Med Center neighborhood crux of safety problem
By BARBARA ROSEWICZ
KANSAS CITY, Kan—Crimes against people around the KU Med Center have put female students on edge, made employees more watchful and kept campus and city police occupied.
At night, isolated parking lots and dim side streets make people apprehensive. But crimes occur in the area even during daytime hours, and police are often not available. You have to be aware at all times during the day.
So far this year, according to Kansas City, Kan., police estimates, eight rapes and two homicides have been reported in a two-to-three-block radius of the campus, excluding any crimes in nearby Kansas City, Mo. Since May, there have been about 10 reports of aggravated assault, 20 reports of unaggravated assault and seven reports of indecent exposure in the area.
LAST YEAR a woman was raped in a restroom in one of the Med Center buildings.
Mike Thomas, who was recently appointed director of police for both the Kansas City, Kan., and St. Louis areas, served as president of the City Council.
reviewing the situation to improve the security measure at the Med Center.
He said plans could include expansion of an already-existing escort service and more stringent enforcement of a student, faculty and employee identification badge system.
Urban problems exist as well as security problems within Med Center buildings in the Med Center.
"The unique situation at the KU Med Center is that it's close to both Kansas City," Carl Hornbeak, a Kansas City, Kan., police sergeant, said. "We're in Kansas City, Missouri, along with those already in our city."
The Med Center with an enrollment of about 2,000, is one block away from the state line.
Hornbeak, who has patrolled the Med Center bean in the past, said lonely side-streets with a great deal of shrubbery and little traffic, and distant, isolated parking lots potentially were dangerous at night.
"WOMEN ARE more vulnerable," he said. "And KU has more women than men."
David Waxman, vice chancellor for students, said male and female students were warned at orientation to always try to be with another person, even
possibly possible to report
people not wearing identification
The picture ID system has been started at the Med Center, but so far hasn't been enforced strictly. According to some students and employees, most people don't wear the badges, and people without them, including someone who aren't Med Center employees, enter the hospital even at night.
THOMAS SAID the faculty, students and employees had been encouraged to wear the ID badges.
Jean Watson, director of the Undergraduate School of Nursing, said female nursing students specifically were warned during orientation about the crime in the Med Center area.
"They don't have to live in fear," she said. "But they need to exercise due caution and not be overly concerned."
She said that of the almost 170 female nursing students, many came from small towns and didn't know how to read.
SHE SAID they were advised never to walk alone at night, to be aware of people who might be nearby.
The Traffic and Security Department provides the escort service to walk or drive students and employees on request to their cars or to their homes. The Transportation Services subsidiaries haven't been determined for the service.
cars or homes when leaving the hospital after work or a late class.
Kris Gutt, president of the Student Nurse's Association, said a police officer gave female students a personal safety talk last week and a self-defense course to help them to help prepare them for possible problems.
"THIS JUST isn't a very good neighborhood," she said. "You hate to be paranoid, but you realize you can."
"New students soon realize that's the way you have to be around here."
She said that because many students were employed part-time at the Med Center, the prime problem time for employees and students was around 11:30 p.m. when the work shifts.
She said employees leaving work could use the esc service, but those just coming to work were
"POLICE patrol during shift changes," she said. But it's a big enough place that they can't cover it.
SHE SAID that administrators were aware of the problems and hadn't tried to hide them, and that after the rape inside the Med Center last year a memo was sent out that warned everyone to be careful. Composite drawings of the suspect also were posted in the hospital.
Hornbeak said the biggest problems around the Med Center were with assaulters and exhibitionists, or "flashers." He said that only about half of the rape and exhibitionism were reported to police.
He said women often called about a case of exhibitionism, but wouldn't leave their names for a
"THEY DON'T think it's that important," he said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
See CRIMES page 10
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
If an exhibitionist weren't reported, found and prosecuted, he said, that person might go on to be convicted.
Wednesday, September 1, 1976
Vol.87 No.8
KU buildings lack fire insurance
By JIM COBB Staff Writer
Most of $367 million of buildings and facilities at the University of Kansas
The lack of insurance might surprise many people but is regarded as sound financial practice by Kansas state officials. They say insurance premiums would cost the state much more than replacement of damaged or destroyed buildings.
Private owners of buildings on or near campus, however, do purchase insurance to cover damage to buildings and personal property which result from fires or natural disasters.
Such privately owned buildings include the Kansas Union, individual fraternities and sororites, Jayhawke Towers apartments, Naisim Hall and several buildings on west campus owned by the Kansas University Endowment Association.
LOUIS KRUEGER, director of the state division of architectural services, said yesterday that the state considered itself a "self-insurance agency."
"These buildings are in all parts of the state." Krueger said, "and for all of them the premiums would be absolutely horrrible. One year's payment would pay for one or two buildings destroyed in any five-year period."
Kruger said none of about 2,500 state buildings had fire insurance or extended coverage. She financed by revenue bonds and bondholders requested insurance. Extended coverage usually includes coverage for damages from all types of hazards, including hail, tornadoes and flooding.
MAX LUCAS, KU director of facilities and planning, said he didn't know which, if any, campus buildings were required by bondholders to have insurance.
Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for
business affairs, has been in New York City supervising bond sales for the KU Medical Center clinical facility and wasn't available for comment.
The state also doesn't have liability insurance coverage. If someone is injured or harmed on state property, Kruger said, but the state does not insist the state and take the matter to court.
IF THE COURTS grant settlements in favor of the injured person, the legislature is asked to appropriate funds to pay damages.
Albough most campus buildings aren't affected, the costs of insurance such as car insurance are high.
Frank Burge, union director, said insurance rates rose dramatically after an arsonist fire to the Union in 1970. The fire caused extensive damage, and insurance renewal in 1973 carried a premium of $46.15.
declining, following the end of the campus
unrest of the late 1980s and early 1990s
Last week the state committee of surety bonds and insurance approved a new three-year contract with a premium of $14,894. Burge said the insurance was for fires and extended coverage on both building and contents.
"WEVE HAD a history in the last five years of having a high degree of safety
--consciousness," he said. "Students have been very aware and conscious of the potential hazards of fire. That is reflected in the recent bidding on premiums."
Inspector, Greek officials to discuss fire prevention
The safety standards of Greek houses at the University will be discussed Friday at a meeting of fraternity and sorority officials with a Lawrence fire department inspector.
Bob Turvey, assistant dean of men, said yesterday that he was concerned about fire safety in a few of KU's Greek houses. However, he said, every house at KU will have a permit within a few weeks that get better protection than required by state or local law.
Turvey said Lawrence inspectors in recent years had intensified efforts to check possible fire code violations. A better fire prevention system at KU has resulted, he
Following a fire disaster Sunday at Baker University's Kappa Sigma fraternity, where five persons died, the Interfraternity Council said it would possibly have hazards to every KU Greek house.
Roy Gilliam, a Lawrence fire inspector, said some older fraternities at KU have open stairways that should be enclosed. He said such remodeling could be expensive.
Apartment buildings in Lawrence also will come under the scrutiny of fire inspectors, Gilliam said. Such buildings have to comply with state requirements as fraternities or sororites.
Greek houses must have two exits from their second floors, Gilliam said, although some apartment buildings may be exempt from that regulation. Three-story apartment structures must have two exits from each floor.
Floyd Dibern, Kansas fire marshal,
has promised inspections of student
housing in Lawrence within a few weeks.
His announcement followed earlier
criticisms of fire-safety violations at
the Baker University fraternity.
Burge said that training every Union junior and engineer in fire safety methods and installation of electronic sensors for fire prevention had resulted in a good recent safety record.
Corporation boards of individual Greek houses purchase insurance for fraternities and sororities. Clinton Konaga, a vice president of Haas & Wilserson Insurance Agency in Kansas Md., said he knew the insurers had the best credit particular, had good insurance coverage.
KONAGA IS AN alumunus and board member of that fraternity. He said that, about five years ago, the fire insurance engineer of his firm conducted an appraisal of the house and found that its insurance, handled by a Lawrence firm, wasn't妥
"Based upon square feet of space, dimensions, materials and other things, we discovered the house was just 50 per cent larger than it should be. A agent said that was all they could get."
Konaga said that shortly after his firm took over the insurance for the Phil Delta Fire Protection work was done on the house. The work included remodeling, replacement of wiring, a fire extinguishing system in the building, and installation of fireproof cellings.
Konaga said that negligence on the part of the property owner, in this case, the tenant, would have been notwithstanding.
THE HOUSE NOW has about $500,000 worth of coverage, he said, in a package policy that includes payment for damages "micious muscid" and public liability.
See KU INSURANCE page five
FRED DAVID KING
TM coordinator
Staff photo
Tom Newmark is the coordinator for the Students International Meditation Society here which spreads Transcendental Meditation throughout campus. Newmark says the practice requires a deep connection with oneself.
By MARY MYERS Staff Writer
World enlightenment goal of TM officer
In a Spartan basement office of a Lawrence real estate agency, local officials of an international organization are laying their plans for the take over of this area.
The organization's goal is the world.
Kansas Union renovation nears completion
The design of the pavilion is characterized by its geometric shapes and a series of triangular roofs. The pavilion's structure is supported by a steel frame that extends from the ground up, creating a canopy-like roof. This design allows for ample natural light to enter the space, enhancing the building's aesthetic appeal. The pavilion's façade features large glass panels that provide a sleek, modern look while allowing visitors to enjoy the outdoor environment.
When renovation of the Kansas Union joby is completed, probably around Sept. 11, KU students will see a new outside entrance (top) and a new look inside the main hallway (right). The outside canopy of brick, steel and shale will cover the front, northeast entrance. A ramp, paved with nonslip bricks, will extend from the curb to the door. Inside, three permanent stations have been set up on the right side for use by campus groups. In the background, a giant picture window has been installed, replace the center west staircase. And there has been additional remodeling of the student area lobby to the left.
The new look
The new look of the Kansas Union lobby, the main Union renovation project, should be completed by Sept. 11 when football fans gather there for the first game of the season. Frank Burge, Union director, said yesterday.
The lobby and northeast entrance have been undergoing remodeling since May 25.
Burge said, "This is our continuing effort to improve the Kansas Union as a durable, attractive, functional facility for the goods and services students require in their everyday lives."
The improvements include the removal of the lobby's north wall near the administrative offices, which will create space that will extend from what was the music and browsing room to the Union gallery. 80 additional seats will be placed in that area. Carpeting, fabric wallcovering and several plants will help create a quiet study atmosphere. Pat Wolfe, Union administrative assistant, said.
"You can't sell anything at the stations," Wolfe said, that you'll be very attractive and very visible.
ALSO, THREE stations that can be reserved by campus groups have been constructed to replace tables.
\ brick, steel and slate canopy will cover the northeast
entrance, and a ramp paved with nonslip bricks will extend from the door to the curb.
The southeast entrance also is scheduled to be covered by a similar canopy.
FOUR-HUNDRED square feet of additional floor space has been created on levels two through five by the removal of the center west stars. Picture windows will allow for views of the campus and football stadium. Wolfs said,
The $437,400 lobby, entrance and stairway remodeling cost will be covered by Union Repairs and Improvements Fee Accounts and Union sales. Wafle said the student fees from student fees that had been saved for a few years.
"We HAD THE SPACE, we just had to make it more formal, if you did it doing it (remodeling) when we were in front for the meeting."
The Hawk's Nest and Prairie Room have been remodeled at a cost of about $4,000.
Work on a delacettess and souvenir shop in the Trail room won't be completed until next spring and is expensive.
Student organization offices on level three and an SUA office on level five have been renovated for improving atmosphere and security. Wolfe said. Those projects, too cost about $4,000, will be financed by Union funds.
The interior of the exhibition space features a polished floor reflecting the artworks on display. The walls are covered with framed pictures and paintings, arranged in a grid-like pattern. In the background, there are large pillars that enhance the architectural design of the room. Visitors are walking through the space, some engaged in conversation while others observe the artworks.
Newmark, who works with SMS, gave a lecture about TM last night at the Kansas Law School.
"Nothing else will satisfy us," the coordinator of the midwestern operations said.
The organization is the Students International Meditation Society (SIMS), the National Institute for Mental Health (TM) throughout the world. The coordinator is Don Wester. For the age of 18 and older.
Newmark said that each year, 600,000 people around the world and 1,000 students at the University of Kansas learned the TM technique.
TM is a twice-daily, 20-minute meditation technique introduced by the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, an Indian monk. The technique involves the silent repetition of a mantra, which is a syllable or group of syllables.
"WE WILL NOT feel satisfied until the entire world has risen to experience the Age of Enlightenment—until every individual is able to enjoy the full potential of human life."
Mediators say the process reduces stress and increases efficiency and creativity. Scientific studies have demonstrated, among other things, that it reduces blood pressure, improves academic performance and raises resistance to diseases.
In TM's basement office at 801 Tennessee
Newmark was confident that TM will manage
the business.
"And the dawn is always followed by full sunlight," he said.
A FEW MEN brought about the Enlightenment in the 17th century, he said, and mediators are bringing about the dawn of another one.
He said one case that illustrated the benefits of TM was an experiment SIMS conducted at Folsom Prison. Sixty inmates were trained in TM, and the results included a decrease in violence and drug use and an increase in library use, he said.
"The inmates can't believe they can all be in the same room with their eyes closed," he
NEWINER The Folsom experiment,
Newman's said, 50 more primes have asked
them to prove that $p$ is prime.
He said West Point Military Academy offered regular TM courses, and the Army said TM could be taught at any of its facilities.
See TRANSCENDENTAL page three
2
Wednesday, September 1, 1976
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From the Associated Press
Carter gets labor's vote
WASHINGTON - Top labor leaders promised Jimmy Carter yesterday to stage the strongest, most effective get-out-to-vote campaign ever conducted by the lawmakers.
But the chairman of the Council of Catholic Bishops expressed personal disappointment that the Democratic presidential nominee wouldn't support a conference.
George Meany, president of the 14-million member AFL-CIO, said organized labor would do everything humanly and legally help to help elect Carter.
Robert Strauss, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, also announced an old-fashioned, New York to Chicago whistle-stop train campaign for
Carter will ride the train Sept. 20 through New Jersey and Pennsylvania. His running mate, Sen. Werner F. Mendale, D-Minn., plans to take the train next week.
Police disperse rioters
Russell McDaniel, county police chief, estimated the crowd at about 1,150.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Police used tear gas to disperse a rock-and-battle-throwing "nasty" youth in a second court under court-ordered bussing.
McDaniel said the group split up about an hour after "officers fired their tear gas canisters, but small group members conspirators remained on the streets about an hour earlier."
There were no injuries reported, and police said four arrests were made.
There were no injuries reported, and police said four arrests were made. The flareup came on the heels of a joint statement signed Monday night after a black leader and an antiburg advocate sat down side-by-side to call for a peaceful opening of classes.
Plant examines chemical
RICHLAND, Wash.—Production of a radioactive substance at a nuclear plant here has been suspended when doctors try to determine whether two workers suffered harmful doses of radiation in a chemical explosion that contaminated them and eight others Monday.
Six workers exposed to radioactive substances at the Atlantic Richfield Hanford Co. (ARHCO) were decontaminated soon after the explosion, which didn't involve a nuclear reactor or any serious radiation leak in the atmosphere.
All six were able to return to work immediately.
Two other ARHCO workers absorbed more of the radioactive material; one of them was peppered with radioactive slivers of plastic when a sealed compartment exploded. Both are undergoing tests to gauge how serious their exposure was. The two were reported to be in good physical condition yesterday.
LONDON-Scotland Yard's top cop urged militant black youths to "Cool it" yesterday after a night of roiting at a West Indian carnival. More than 450 people were injured. Many shops, houses and restaurants were looted or damaged and 60 persons were arrested.
The outbreak in London's Notting Hill area, heavily populated by West Indian immigrants, was the city's worst violence with racial overtones in many years. Community leaders feared it would worsen relations between the almost exclusively white police force and London's non-white immigrants.
Black youths admonished
The violence broke out in the closing hours of a three-day carnival staged annually for the past decade by West Indians in Notting Hill.
About 150,000 revelers and about 1,600 policemen were in Notting Hill, a racially mixed neighborhood, when the troubled overcame a scuffle between police and blond men.
Harrises given long terms
Superior Court' Judge Mark Brander was unwayed by the Harrises 'last-minute declarations that they committed no violent actions during the 9 of kidnapping, robbery and car theft.
LOS ANGELES (AP)—William and Emily Harris, denouncing the American judicial system and vowing allegiance to revolutionary ideals, were sentenced yesterday to a term of 11 years to life imprisonment.
The judge, who clashed frequently with the defendants throughout the trial, said he considered "the gravity of the offenses committed" in sentencing them to the terms prescribed by law for each of the offenses.
The judge declined to give the Harrises probation on any of the charges.
Defense attorneys pointed out that the Harrises had served one year behind bars since their arrest and urged the judge to allow them to seek punishment. Brander rejected their pleas.
However, the judge went along with a recommendation by the prosecution that he should be acquitted.
Moments before the sentences were pronounced, Harris stood at a lectern in the bulletproof courtroom and declared, "We are going to prison not because we are a threat to people but because our ideas are a threat to the way society is organized."
Deriding the judge and the trial, Harris
said, 'Judge Bras ridler, you can bring on the jugglers and dance bears and get this whole thing.'
Hays' resignation possible; investigation will continue
The actions of the Symbionese Liberation Army, a small terrorist group dedicated to Maist原则s, are at the center of another prosecution still facing the Harrires. They are scheduled to be moved to Alameda County in northern California or to Thursday for face charges from the Feb. 4, 1974, kidnaping of Patricia Hears.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Rep. Wayne Hays, whose "personal relationship" with Elizabeth Ray sparked a Capitol Hill scandal, is resigning from Congress effective Sept. 8, reliable sources said yesterday.
However, House Speaker Carl Albert and the House Ethics Committee, which is investigating the Ohio Democrat, said that no resignation had been forwarded yesterday.
One source said that Hays' resignation was submitted in a letter. Albert and Wendell were not aware of it.
Judah Best, Hays' attorney, didn't deliver a resignation letter during a committee meeting yesterday. Albert also said he hadn't received any letter of resignation. But he said, "I was told that resignation was bein' considered."
Best declined to answer reporters' questions after the committee meeting.
Ethics chairman John Flynt, D-Ga, said the committee took no action, but scheduled a review.
Hays' press secretary, Carol Clawson,
said his resignation from Congress is being considered "but no firm decision has been made."
His resignation wouldn't affect Justice
Department and federal grand jury
investigations.
The Ethics Committee voted Monday to begin hearings Sept. 16 despite a plea from Hays aides — relayed through Speaker Carl Riley — who is too mentally depressed to defend himself.
the investigations focus on the accusation by Elizabeth Ray, a 33-year-old platinum blond, that Hays kept her on the House Administration Committee payroll to provide him with sexual favors. Hays is a former chairman of the committee.
Hays immediately asked for the House Ethics Committee investigation, which he rejected.
Hays—in an interview before he dropped his re-election campaign three weeks ago—said one reason he was withdrawing was that he was not a man a chance to make another appearance.
Hays admitted having a "personal relationship" with Ray but insisted she performed committee work to earn her $14,000-a-year salary.
The payroll-sex charge* forced Hays earlier to resign as chairman of the Administration Committee and of the Congressional Campaign Committee.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Soviet Union has purchased 275,000 metric tons of U.S. wheat, but the sale isn't expected to raise prices in the future. Department officials said yesterday.
New grain deal shouldn't affect domestic prices
The Soviet Union, still feeling the effects of the drought that reduced last year's harvest, purchased the wheat for $4.6 million and that takes effect with deliveries this fall.
The department said the latest sale raised to more than 4.6 million tons the amount of wheat and corn sold to Russia under a five-year agreement.
Under the agreement, Russia is supposed
to buy six million to eight millions of tons of
waste.
Department officials said that U.S. harvests this year will be large enough to supply grain to the Soviet Union and other foreign buys without hiking food prices.
The department didn't disclose the seller of the grain or other details. Grain sales to foreign countries, including Russia, are handled by private firms. No U.S. government credit has been involved in recent sales to the Soviets.
Russia was forced to buy U.S. grain last year when its 1975 grain last dropped to $250,000. It has now risen to $380,000.
After large purchases last summer, the Ford administration shut off further grain sales to the Soviet Union and worked out the five-year agreement for future shipments.
The temporary embargo was lifted when the new long-term agreement was announced last Oct. 20, but many farmers continued to stockpile action actions caused grain prices to decline.
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Hotels
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Car Rental
Eurail Pass
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Special Charters for Individuals and Groups
Phone: 843-1211
or stop by our other neighborhood offices:
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & Iowa Streets
The Mall Shopping Center
711 West 23rd Street
900 Massa
900 Massachusetts Street
Offices also in Kansas City and Topeka
Maupintour travel service
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Student Union Activities OPEN HOUSE
Wednesday-September 1 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
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.
Traditions Room, Kansas Union Main Floor
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'Big Blue Country' comes to Lawrence
Staff Writer
By CAROL LUMAN
All Lawrence residents are heretofore instructed to refer to the city as "Big Blue Country" as many times as possible. Lawrence city commissioners were told last night.
That order came in a proclamation by John Weatherax, chairman of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce science committee, who read a statement calling for the commission to attempt to "drown out that ugly color red we are sometimes inundated with."
His "ugly color red reference" concerned the Oklahoma University and Nebraska University football fans that invade stadiums every other year decked out in red.
Predominately blue wardrobes are to be in vogue during each week prior to a home football game as Lawrence residents want the team to "art" the Jayhawks. Weather wax was.
WEATHERWAX'S description of his proclamation as "totally noncontroversial" drew laughter from the commissioners in light of the heated discussion in the city commission room last week on two zoning ordinance issues.
The commission enjoyed another "noncontroversial" matter as it accepted a plaque and gift 75 to 85 trees from Jim McDonald and gitter Arnett on behalf of McDonald's of Lawrence.
The trees are McDonald's gift to the city, Garrett said, as a part of the fast-food restaurant's national "Trees for America" program, which was designed to give the city a living gift in celebration of the Bicentennial.
IN MORE SERIOUS matters, the commission discussed a number of public works and planning items, including a sewer system with expanded portion on the east edge of the city.
Commissioners also were given honorary citizenship to McDonaldland, home of the McDonalds.
The possible annexation of 145 acres of land near 31st street and Kasand Drive alone.
If that land is annexed, Kasold Drive could be extended to 31st Street, Buford Watson, city manager, told the commissioners.
Part of the land needed for the extension of Kasai Drive currently is outside the city limits but is included in the package of land under consideration for anaxement.
AT THE REQUEST of Mayor Fred Pence, the commission also discussed the possibility of the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Staff reviewing and making improvements to the north of the Green Pepper restaurant, 544 W. 23rd St. and west of Louisiana street.
That land recently was a subject of controversy when the owner of the Green Pepper requested a zoning change so that it could build a parking lot on a portion of that land.
That request, at the urging of area residents, was denied last week by the city.
However, Pence said he thought it would be to the advantage of the city if the planning staff could make some constructive improvements in the area, which he described as a "slam."
KU recreation department sponsors fitness program
The planning staff was requested to submit to the commission some suggestions.
Lawrence residents can participate in a program this fall to improve their health, and the only cost is a lot of sweat and perseverance.
The University of Kansas department of health, physical education and recreation is supervising a cardiovascular fitness program, a logging and conditioning program.
"The program is provided to help adults become physically active to improve their heart and circulatory fitness." Wayne Jayne, program coderector, said yesterday.
The program was established in 1971 on the basis of a thesis by Ozzie Karatun, an undergraduate diplac rehabilitation, which dealt with the beneficial effects of exercise on inactive people.
"THIS PROGRAM is a definite advantage," Osness said. "in that we're the only university that doesn't charge a fee. We are willing to donate their time and effort."
The program had such a good public response from the beginning, Osssaed said, that he and John Pyter, associate professor of physics at Colorado College, added to offer the program every semester.
TO JOIN THE program, every member must have a physician's approval. Each person is assigned to a group according to his present physical fitness.
"We divide the participants into two groups—those who have not exercised recently and those who have." Pyfer said. "One group will start out at a slower pace and will probably not finish the program as far ahead as the other group."
By the end of the semester, Pyfer said, all participants will run no less than a mile.
An orientation and sign-up session will be conducted at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Room 123 of Robinson Gymnasium, and the first session will start at 6:45 for Allen Field House. The half hour sessions will be every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Transcendental . . .
From page 1
More than 100 corporations use TM's executive training program, he said.
He said that most of the one and a half million people who mediated in 140 countries pay to learn. Current fees in the United States are $65 for students and $125 for nonstudent adults. SIMS negotiates with people unable to pay that much, he said.
He said that SIMS was a nonprofit, educational organization, and that fees covered maintenance of the local office, development of advanced teaching programs, costs of printing and video training and compensation of teachers' time.
THE MAHARISHI is a very wealthy
man, he said, but has no possession—his wealth is spiritual.
The Maharishi 'serves to inspire us with his knowledge,' Newmark said, but isn't associated with the organization. The World Bank is among the many of the various TM organizations, he said.
He said that TM teachers had com-
fortable lives. Although they don't receive a
paycheck, TM teachers are able to pay.
NEWMARK SAID that even though the TM technique was effortless, teachers were necessary because many effortless things require guidance. Speaking is natural to a child, he said, but the child requires guidance to do it properly.
HOTEL
On Campus
TOMORROW. J. BUNKER CLARK, professor of music history, will give a free lecture on "Americanism in Early American Keyboard Music" at 2:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. The UNDERGRADUATE ANTHROPOLOGY ASSOCIATION meets at 3:10 p.m. in 627 Fraser Hall SIL., the sophomore honorary society, meets at 7 p.m. at the Alpha Delta Pi house. The YIDDISH READING GROUP will have an organizational meeting at 7 p.m. in Engel Library. THE GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL will have a meeting open to all graduate students at 7 p.m. in the Union's Jayhawk Room.
TONIGHT: THE JEWISH FREE UNIVERSITY ZAMIR CHORALE meets at 5 in the Union's Pine Room, ALPHA PHI OMEGA meets at 7 in the Union's Jayhawk Room. A KU BREATHER CLUB meets at 7 in the Union's GCREE BIGGER AMBASSADORS meet at 7 1/8 in the Union's Walnut Room. The KU QUARTERRACK CLUB meets at 7 3/8 in the Union's Forum Room. Head football coach Bud Moore will give a play and a film on the 1975 football season. The KU KARATE CLUB will give a karate demonstration of 4 3/8 in 172 Robinson. The KU KARATE CLUB will have a karate demonstration of 4 3/8 in 172 Robinson.
Events
TODAY: The SUA OPEN HOUSE begins at 10 a.m. in the Traditions Room of the Kansas Union. OWL SOCIETY meets at 12:30 m. in the Alton's Alcove D.
Announcements
Today is the last day for full refunds on fall enrollment fees.
Corrections
Today is also the deadline for graduate students to apply for travel grants to read papers at professional meetings during October, November and December.
It was incorrectly reported in yesterday's Kanan that the state will pay all health insurance premiums for a full year under the nine-month salary plan for KU instructors. Instructors who don't teach summer school or who don't receive insurance or for health insurance coverage for their dependents during the summer months.
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4
Wednesday, September 1, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Comment
Opinions on this page reflect the view of only the writer.
Fire unsettling
For someone who has lived in a fraternity house similar in appearance to the Baker University Kappa Sigma fraternity house, the fire that killed five Baker students early Sunday is very disturbing.
Fire jokes, fire extinguishers fight and playing with the fire alarm were common stunts for my fraternity brothers and me. It's the same way in securities, and false fire alarms in University residence halls are at least common.
I SUPPOSE we joked about fires mostly because it was fun to gas someone with a fire extinguisher (the soda-acid type makes a big mess), but it may also have been a way to ignore the possibilities of a fire.
Fires aren't something people sit around and talk about unless something tragic like the Baker fire happens. Then it's frightening.
The Baker fire probably will set the fire inspectors in every college town in the area scurrying around to inspect all the Greek houses for deficiencies in their fire alarm systems. Many deficiencies will probably be found.
THE LAWRENCE fire inspector says that at least one Greek house doesn't have a fire escape, and I can think of three that don't.
Two of those houses are fairly modern, but one is of the older variety, like the Baker Kappa Sigma house.
I'm not sure, however, that they need fire escapes.
Almost every building differs from every other in design, which means that
safety standards, especially for fire escapes, vary. If a wooden hallway has three exits, then a fire escape may not be safe unless there is a brick hallway with only one way out.
BUT EVEN if the Baker Kappa Sigma house had had a fire escape, one wonders whether the five men who were killed would have been able to escape.
For there was no fire alarm system at the Kappa Sigma house, and to me that seems to be something that any building, no matter what its shape, should have to warn its residents of a fire.
The Baker fire was a tragedy, and perhaps it will serve to prevent similar deaths. But there is a chance that local officials may overreact.
A sudden rush upon student housing by fire inspectors might uncover a few with inadequate protection, but new fire extinguisher systems are expensive, and smoke-detection systems aren't cheap.
I WOULDN'T want to see housing that fails to meet minimum fire standards shut down immediately just because the building has some technicality in fire regulations.
Perhaps the Baker fire can be used to spur a voluntary fire prevention program. Such a program might save a rooming house owner or Greek house from demands from fire officials that prevent students from mediating. It would also ease the fears of students' parents. It might even prevent a fire. **Rv Carl Young**
Contributing Writer
The University of Kansas and the City of Lawrence should be commended for trying to solve, or at least getting insight into, a real problem: how to efficiently people from point A to point B.
THE STUDY should begin this month and is scheduled to be completed in February. What happens then is up to those who like it or not, must take a long, hard look at the city—what is it, what is it this city—both its residents and its students—moving.
The problem is transportation, KU and city representatives will meet tomorrow in City Hall to select someone to do something about the problem. $20,000 and expect to hire a consulting firm to study Lawrence's transportation.
Steve McMurray, Student Senate Transportation Committee Watson, city manager—who领头 the jointly sponsored quest for information—aren't certain better transportation system.
Both agree KU on Wheels, the city's only commercial bus line, should be the prime target for the consultants' scrutiny. But neither will speculate on how it should be changed.
A to B still a problem
STILL, THE two parties primarily concerned with local transportation have agreed the study is necessary. They have $16,000 from the U.S. Department of Transportation and are kicking in an additional $2,000 each to pay the bill.
That in itself is noteworthy, for how can improvements be made if their need isn't justified by some impartial arbiter?
There is a scene in the movie "The Man Who Fell to Earth" in which the alien, played by David Bowie, is lounging in a trance in front of a wall of television sets all tuned to different channels; he electric panoramics with the same vacant gaze that humanoid viewers use on their sets at home.
How many times I have thought and even acted in the same way! But no more. Now I am free.
The camera pans the sets and shows us the deadeningly familiar fare on each tube: a nature show about lions in Kenya; shoot 'em up westerns and detective shows; a mountain of lions from an old movie; vapid sit-ons; and newsreels of the latest carnage from around the globe.
TV addict's salvation
THE ALIEN then responds in a way I really identified with. In a desperate fight with his conscience, he clutches his ray-bombarded head with both hands and screams at the crowd. "We're out of mind! Get out of mind! Leave my mind alone!"
Our color set broke, we lack the money to have it fixed and now it sits harmlessly in my mother-in-law's basement.
YES, I'm free. But, like the cigarette smoker who quits for two years only to succumb again, like the alcoholic who takes that one drink, I'm not sure I will be. You'll notice it was cicada time and not willpower that gave my wife and me a tubeless home.
I had tried many times to watch only the "good stuff" documentaries and PBS, but I kept getting bogged down in the endless swamp. The same swamp of reruns and pap that I sneered at all during high school first two years of college.
insulted "Leave it to Beaver" watchers and abnorod people who sat transfixed to their sets when friends came to visit.
Then I got married and got attacked from the rear: my mother-in-law gave us a 24-inch color TV.
I USED to mercilessly needle friends who planned their weeks around the TV Guide. I rudely
Thinking I could handle it, I allowed it in the house as long as it wasn't in the living room
John Putter
Contributing Writer
Jobn Fuller
will suggest minor improvements to do a better job with what we have.
NEITHER McCurry nor Watson envisions gold-plated subways or motorized a railway as a research study. Neither expects more than a recommendation of how KU and the city can work together to reach pocket of cities without adequate transportation.
It was positioned in front of our bed.
But city and campus leaders, especially Watson and McMurray, should be praised for their dedication and opening the door to change
where it could distract conversation.
WITHIN SIX months the three of us were spending an awful lot of time in bed. I started watching only "Star Trek", and the news and "selected" old movies such as The African Queen "Homer, the Hunger Games" was watching the shows either before or after the ones I allowed myself to watch.
then, before I knew what had happened to me and after it was too late to repair, I realized the damage was real. I grabbed my way up to the hard stuff.
I WAS mainlining vast chunks of my time and my mind into the world through television. I would begin each evening with the "Beverly Hills Billies" and top off the early hours by heading to Art Linkletter at 3.
The fact that I was more often bored and somnolent than not while tube gazing didn't help me escape. As John Mayall says in his book *Eat Your Way*, "It's hard to turn you off, even though you never turn me on."
ALSO found that marjuan,
despite its delightful qualities,
and I began to suspect that the
people behind the spread of pot
in this country are headquartered
Avenue advertising offices.
The addictive quality of it all was driven home one night when we were getting poor reception during "60 Minutes." We had a long length of antenna wire for an antenna and often had to couple the skill of a contortionist with that of an amateur. The lack of reception. If all else failed you could hold the wire in your hand and use your body as an antenna.
The only double is that all you're good for the rest of the night is watching TV.
So there I lay, a 20th century child of the media, holding the antenna in my hand for an hour, getting an intravenous-like fix
YES, I really knew I was over the deep end when I made attempts to quit and found myself a Guide that I had thrown away four days ago. With trembling fingers I would wipe the mustard off the cover and the reassuring glow of the tube.
It's great to get whackoed on some Columbian weed before a good Humphrey Bogart movie.
of God knows what kind of electronic signals. My body was the medium and if what Marshal McLuan said is true, that is correct.
I don't think TV is any easier to give up than any of those people. I can't drawal symptoms aren't as physically painful or upsetting. Just knowing it's bad to watch TV is often not enough to out.
THE MESSAGE I got, though I'm sure this isn't what McLuan had in mind, was that I was a fool to be a slave to television. But smokers, and thus drug addicts, almost all say their habits are bad and they wish they could quit.
I'm just thankful for two things: 1) That the damn things (and especially ours) break apart too easily we too poor to get ours fixed.
If not, I'd have to put off
writing this column to watch
‘$25,000 Pyramid.’
I hope the study will enable those in charge to logically explain how these situations of where we're going, and how we're going to get there.
AS FAR AS KU is concerned, students need adequate transportation, not only across campus, but also to shopping malls throughout the community. McMurry said many people,
commodate a seemingly automobile-dependant community?
transportation is rather awesome and foreboding. Does mass transportation belong only to the New Yorks, Chicagoas or Kansas? relatively small Kansas community, blessed, or cursed,
Mary Ann Daugherty Contributing Writer
Mass transportation in Lawrence might founder, as it apparently has in metropolitan areas where it efficiently remedy the current problems of insufficient funds, incomplete routing and crowded buses, the all-too-important headaches for the Senate.
with more than 20,000 students, trv to handle its demands?
IT MAY BE premature to forecast the impact of a mass transportation system. But with a study scheduled to begin soon—a study that will largely concern the city's only bus line—its possibilities are worth considering.
A more likely possibility is that mass transportation won't evolve at all. Possibly the study
Buses already operate here for the school district, the aged and Haskell Indian Junior School. We service that would like to stay in business. With the advent of mass transportation, what would happen to our services? Parking lots built to ac-
AS FAR AS the city is concerned, the idea of mass
mostly students, stepped aboard buses nearly 600,000 times last semester. Still, he says, many students, especially those in the north and east parts of Lawrence, weren't reached. But many teachers said they had received requests for some type of mass transportation system in Lawrence. "IS AFAR the city is con-
REALLY, OLD FELLOW, NOTHING AGAINST YOU PERSONALLY. BUT YOU ARE BLACK, WHICH IS HARDLY INSPIRING AND DOES SUGGEST AN INFERIOR STATE. ON THE OTHER HAND I AM WHITE, WHICH AS WE KNOW IS SYMBOLIC OF PURITY. SO YOU SEE, COLORWISE, WHAT DO WE HAVE IN COMMON?
THE COLOR OF OUR BLOOD.
APARTHEID
APARTHEID
Blanda's career fades with age
It seemed an inappropriate way to say goodby to a man who had done so much for the game.
MUCH OF this seemingly hopeless position is of McCarthy's own choosing. His uncompromising, idealistic and high principled approach to politics is a welcome relief from
By GERRY O'CONNOR
LAST WEDNESDAY afternatherm the Oakland Raiders became the third professional football team to tell Gore
had done so much for the game.
A man who on Sunday afternoons was able to make any fan over 40 feel 20 years younger.
A man whose extraordinary talents for throwing and kicking a football were overshadowed from determination to be a winner.
Eugene McMarthy, a major presidential candidate in 1988, the man responsible for coordinating and inspiring open-source efforts in Vietnam War, today finds himself without a party, without strong political and financial support and without the prospect of gaining more than $10 billion in the November election.
McCarthy's hopes dim
In the recent frantic scrambles for media coverage, the 1978 presidential campaign of one of the most influential politicians of the 1960s has been all but forgotten.
Blanda they no longer needed him. The Chicago Bears told him that in 1959, and said the same thing in 1966.
"This makes the third time a team has declared me too old to play this game—only this time and now," the 48-year-old Blanda saddled.
By PAUL D. ADDISON
Blanda started his career in 1949, when Harry Truman was President. His career continued under the administrations of Dwight Eisenhower, John Kennedy, Lyndon Johnson, Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford.
McCarthy, former Democratic senator from Minnesota, is running as an Independent candidate for the Committee for a Constitutional Presidency, an organization he formed. It is not, he insists, a reform movement that uses the demotion of many presidential powers and privileges.
the often excessive major party maneuverings that stress the necessity of winning over other considerations.
McCarthy is, in many ways, a martyr to his cause. He is a figure who probably belongs more to an era of youthful idealism, in which he would appear to be an understanding
AN INDEPENDENT president, he believes, would be more likely to respond to the request of a federal court, the Constitution intended.
In 1968 the antiwar movement was a cause that brought him widespread support, especially from the country's young people. He works toward, such as the deflation of the presidency, redistribution of work to solve unemployment and the downplaying of military considerations, lack the glamor and nationwide support needed to campaign forward effectively.
TO HIS credit, however,
McCarthy has nother aban-
doned nor significantly altered
him simply to gain public
acceptance.
It is sad that a man of Blanda's stature is waived out of football without so much as a goodbye or a thanks.
liberal, than to today's era of practical politics.
💤
THE ACCOLADES are bound to come. No doubt he will be inducted into the Football Hall of Fame. But still his quiet departure from the game he contributed so much to is sad.
IN A MOVE DESIGNED TO KEEP THE PEACE BEATER NORTH AND SOUTH HORIZON, PRESIDENT PORT SENET SENT EXECUTIVE OF STATE KINGDOM ON A PEACE KEEKING MISSION ABROAD.
WHEN KIDS INVERSE PLANE LANDS
INCOME THE HUSBY INSTRUCTED
TO MENT WITH ARAB LEADERS AND
TRY TO MAKE HIMSELF GENERALLY USEful.
WHEN QUOTED ASBOUT How
THIS WOULD HELP KEEP DEPRESS
IN KOREA FOOD REPLIED, HENRY
HAS ALWAYS BEEN ORNED MAIN
in the MID-EAST -- YOU SEND
DROUGHT TO WHERE THEY CAN
DO THE MOST HEALTHY GOAL.
J
WKDC/
DC
Not even George Blanda was able to stay young forever. Although for a long while it looked as though if anyone was the fountain of youth, George Blanda would be the one to do it.
Corry and Westphal
McCarthy started his 1976 campaign aiming to garner the support of the undecided majority perplexed by the multitude of Democratic candidates and disturbed at the thought of four more years of President Ford.
$ \sqrt{3} $
HE LEAVES football as the all-time leading point scorer. His 25 years as a player are also a record. He is the only player to have played in each of four decades.
- IN SOME CASES, THE LEAST
HARM, AS FOR FOUND, IN LOWING
FOR SOMEONE WITH A LITTLE
MORE DIAPOPTIC EXPERIENCE,
-LINKING GENERAL MEDICALUTHOR."
VIRGINIA
... IN MY CASES, THE LEAST HORM. AS FOR KORDA, I'M LOOKING FOR SOMEONE WITH A LITTLE MORE DIPLOMATIC EXPERIENCE - LIKE GENERAL MABORTHUR."
Now that the major party candidate choices have been made—and McCarthy still hasn't done anything sizable body of support—he can to hope to pick only a few votes from those who see no essential differences in the cat-and-mouse fight between Jimmy Jerry.
HE EVEN had a bit of a bop belly, a fact that helped endear him to the Geritol set. He became the epitome of the grizzly old veteran, the one who'd been through it all before.
would trot on in the field in his high-top shoes with that fierce look of competitiveness in his red shirt. The American football public.
McCARTHY'S personal campaign, however, is far from over. Nevertheless, McCarthy can still play a role in this year's election, as a constant and pleasant reminder that integrity and high principle are subordinated to the often trivial cut-throat and competitive attitudes of the major parties.
But there is much more to the man than his glowing statistics. Blanda captured the heart of football fan in
WEEK AFTER week he threw the winning touchdown pass or kicked the winning field goal in the waning seconds. Blanda was named Most Valuable Player that year. He was the most incredible age for a player in a young man's game.
Blanda captured the heart of every middle-age football fan in the country in 1970.
Job stereotype bad
There was just something about the way "the old man"
During the past several years I worked as a custodian to support my undergraduate academic career. As a result of this perspective, I have observed that a significant segment of the University population has a difficult time relating to their workers because of the servants, seems, people judge a person's intellectual and moral worth by his or her employment.
Letters
To the Editor:
This sort of convenient
Of course I am not advocating that all who aspire to higher education are patently callous and ignorant, nor do their inherent dignity in physical labor.
assumption tends to degrade both the perceiver and the perceived. The world has certainly seen its share of telelucent beings, telelectuals," as well as virtuous and worldly wise "menials."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 14, 2013. Subscriptions to KU Press June and July except Saturday, Sunday and Holiday Subscription by mail are $9 a semester or $18 a year outside the country. Student subscriptions are payable out side the country.
Editor
Debbie Gurry
Dignity and snobbishness are attributes of persons, not traits based on academic or employment situations.
Managing Editor Editorial Editor
Jim Breau Brann
About Aboul达hak
Campus Editor Sheri Baldwin
Associate Campus Editor Chris Baldwin
Associate Campus Editor Chuck Alexander
Photo Editor Reese Reese
Staff Photographers George Millerer,
Sports Editor Steve Schleeman
Assistant Sports Editor Brian Gwen
Entertainment Editor Alison Gwen
Editorial Assistant CJ Young
Contributing Writers John Foley
Copy Chiefs John Foley
Make-up Editors Greg Hack, Loyna
Greg Hack, Loyna
Chuck Alexander, Dennis Vobori, Jay Bernis
W
Business Manager
Tarry Hanson
Assistant Business Manager Carole Roosterkooter
Advertising Manager Jance Clements
Marketing Manager Janice Hirsch
Classified Manager Sarah Mcanny
Assistant Classified Manager Kurt G. Schiff
Classified Manager Manager
MR. OF M. THE DOCTOR
It seems rather important in this age in which graduates are surrendered to their academic stoles in favor of blue collars that we re-evaluate the commonly held stereotype that throw people
B ef
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Letters Policy
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Letters to the editor are welcomed but should be typewritten, double-spaced words. All letters of words are edited and may be condensed according to space limitations and the editor's judgement. All letters of names; signed; KU students must provide their academic standing and hometown; must provide their position; others must provide their address.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesdav. September 1. 1976
5
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MR. FITT SINNIONS, GETTING OFF THE SUBJECT OF MONEY FOR THE MOONIT, LETS TALK ABOUT THE POSSIBILITY OF YOUR GETTING AN HONORARY DOCTORATE FROM USC.
I DON'T THINK I WANT TO DISCUSS DAT
RIGHT NOW, BECAUSE IT'S NOT CERTAIN ILL
GET IT. DERE ARE TOO MANY VARIABLES
AT DIS TIME.
ARE YOU AT LIBERTY TO
DISCUSS THOSE VARIABLES?
WELL, MR. SANDERS, FOR ONE THING,
DEY DON'T EVEN KNOW IF DEY
NEED △ NEW SCIENCE WING.
Black Panhellenic Council makes efforts to encourage participation
The Black Panhellenic Council (BPC) is trying this semester to increase black involvement in University of Kansas affairs and to recruit of KU's five black Greek organizations.
The council will work to increase black participation in student government and the Rock Chalk Revue. It also will try to establish a type of liaison between the council and various University officials, according to Gwen Young, Kansas City, Kan., senior and acting chairman of the council.
Although the council, organized last spring, doesn't govern KU's black Greek organizations, it does work to coordinate their activities. Young said Sunday. That reason is one of the primary reasons for establishing the council last spring, she said.
THE COUNCIL also acts as a forum for fraternity and sorority complaints, in addition to organizing social and service activities, according to Mary Stuart, vice president of Delta Sigma Theta, one of the member sororities.
Representatives from Alpha Phi Alma,
Omega Psi Phi and Kappa Alpha Psi
fraternities and Delta Sigma Theta and
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorcerets met last year
for a reunion. In the spring of 2014,
reorganization this year, David Sims,
Kappa Alpha Psi keeper of records, said.
Unlike the members of the Interfraternity Council (IFC) and the Panhellenic Council, the five black Greek organizations at the University of Kansas don't fall under the national organization. They are, however, local chapters of larger national Greek organizations.
THE MEMBERSHIP of the council differs from the IFC and the Panhellenic Council in that both male and female institutions are combined under one body.
Membership requirements for four of the groups is somewhat similar to IFC and pallennicil in that both the fraternities and sororites require completion of a minimum of 14 credit hours and a grade point average of at least 2.0.
From page one
have to be proved before liability claims could be collected.
KU insurance
The group doesn't, however, have any control over the individual membership procedures of the groups or their internal functions.
Delta Sigma Theta sorcity requires 24 hours as a pledge requirement, Stuart said.
Alpha Phi Alpha, 1014 Mississippi St., is the sole black fraternity with organized housing and has been at the Mississippi location since the mid-1950s. The other organizations meet in the Kansas Union or apartment homes or apartments of their members.
Members of the general public injured in a fraternity house probably could collect liability insurance payments more easily, because it would make the choice to live in that house."
KONAGA SAID his firm had a 15 to 25 per cent discount for the package policy, which costs less.
Minium liability coverage for a Greek house is from $300,000 to $500,000. Konaga said. He said Phi Delta Theta had at least $300,000 liability coverage.
Jayhawk Towers has adequate insurance on its property, John McBride, manager, said. But McBride said he didn't know any details about the policy.
Store said Alpha Chi Omega's coverage included insurance of members' personal
BOWER SAID Allen and O'Hara had about six different policies that insured all of its 80 properties, including motels, shopping centers and office buildings.
MOST OF THE organizations have KU histories that date back to the early 1900s. Alpha Phi Alpha is the oldest fraternity at KU, established in 1917. The MU chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi soon followed and was founded at KU in 1920.
KATIE STONE, president of Alpha Chi Omega's sorcery corporation board, said that she didn't know how much the house was insured for but said that coverage was increased each time the sorcery's policy was renewed.
--in continuous research and production of high quality transducers. Tannoy systems are acknowledged as a listening standard by broadcasting
Allen and O'Hara, a Memphis, Tenn., firm maintains good insurance coverage of Naismith Hall, according to Paul Bower, assistant to the vice president. The company owns Naismith and 19 similar halls on college campuses across the nation.
The chapter of Omega Psi Phi, Rho Eta,
is the newest addition to the black
organizations; the KU chapter was
established last spring.
The KU KARATE CLUB will hold its opening meeting and DEMONSTRATION
WED., SEPT. 1, 7:30 P.M.
173 Robinson
CLASSES WED. and THURS.
Beginning and Advanced
Students
hold its
Plan to be there!
For information call
841-2437
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We are pleased to announce that we have been honoured by selection as one of the few high fidelity dealers in the United States to
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Audio enthusiasts have long known the name,
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Lovers not yet familiar with Tannoy should pre-
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We are honoured by the affiliation with Tannoy of London. May we invite you to visit for a demonstration?
The library has a large collection of books. It is well-organized and features many different genres. The books are arranged in a neat and orderly manner, making it easy for visitors to find what they are looking for. The library also has a computer system that allows users to access the online resources from their home or office. The library provides free Wi-Fi internet access to all its patrons.
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Need a car, a stereo, a job? Look in Kansan classified.
Find the hidden words in the Mystery Puzzle, and bring your completed puzzle in to the Carousel. We'll give you a 10% DISCOUNT on any item in the puzzle. And... if you bring a completed puzzle, you can also register for a $100 GIFT CERTIFICATE to be drawn on September 30. Just two more great Carousel ideas!
RS
CAROUSEL CHARGE
master charge
THE INTERBANK CARD
You
BANKAMERICARD
welcome here
STORE HOURS
10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Mon.-Sat.
10 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Thurs.
CAROUSEL CHARGE
master charge
THE INTERIOR CARD
You
BANKAMERICARD
welcome here
A J E N K N E E S O C K S
J S T O O B C O Q K S P N
E U B E C A L K C E N P D
A Y M N I R E T A E W S T
N U X P Z G A U C H O S T
S H O E S A R D T H G E I
G W Q C S U R B H R T R M
R B A F S H I R T L H D G
E R E I P A N T S C G F L
F G V L O J G M E H I M O
S K I R T P S K V L N T D
Find and circle these words. We found the first one for you.
1. Kneesocks 8. Boots 15. Necklace
2. Scarf 9. Earrings 16. Hose
3. Dress 10. Sweater 17. Shirt
4. Mittens 11. Gaucho 18. Belt
5. Jeans 12. Jumpsuit 19. Skirt
6. Hoodie 20. Hat
master charge
THE INTERBANK CARD
CAROUSEL CHARGE
master charge
THE INTERNAL CARD
You
BANKAMERICARD
welcome now
1. Kneesocks 8. Boots 15. Necklace
2. Scarf 9. Earrings 16. Hose
3. Dress 10. Swater 17. Shirt
4. Mittens 11. Gaucho 18. Belt
5. Jeans 12. Esprituit 19. Tops
6. Pants 13. Vest 20. Tops
7. Shoes 14. Nighttown
120mm
Q
CAROUSEL $100 GIFT CERTIFICATE REGISTRATION
Name
Address
Phone
You must bring in a completed puzzle to be eligible. Offer valid September 1 - September 30, 1976. Winner will be drawn on September 30.
6
Wednesday, September 1, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Choice Memorial Stadium seats given to athletic fund contributors
Contributors to the Williams Educational Fund are most likely to receive the choice seats for the 1976 football season at the University of Kansas.
Doug Messer, assistant athletic director, said Saturday those who donated to the fund, which provides athletic scholarships, received seating priority, for season and single game ticket, based on a seniority and the amount of their contributions.
Messer said any student could contribute to the fund, but doing so wouldn't necessarily improve his chances of getting a good seat.
"IT DOESN'T seem logical that any student would want to buy his ticket through the fund membership because he would have to pay public price, which amounts to about double that of the student ticket price," he said.
"We always start with the seniors in section 40 at the 50-yard line and work up to the starting line."
Wait, is there a comma after "starting"?
Yes, there's a comma after "starting".
The text is:
"We always start with the seniors in section 40 at the 50-yard line and work up to the starting line."
Seniors are given the first choice of seats. Juniors, sophomores and freshmen must settle for progressively more distant locations from the ideal spots.
FACULTY MEMBERS receive no preferential treatment when purchasing products from the university.
"The same system is used, whereby we start at the same place as we do with the students, just on the opposite side of the field." he said.
"Only Chancellor Dykes gets special privileges," Messer said. "He tells me what he wants, and he usually requests tickets for some of his staff."
Messer said Dykes could request tickets for anyone—with one exception.
"He can't give state legislators complimentary tickets, because they passed a rule that said they felt accepting such tickets would conflict of interest in their part," he said.
MESSER SAID the Student Senate had
messed up with student seating in
Memorial Stadium.
"The only input he has to agree with the general philosophy of the seniority system," he said. "They agree to this each time we repeat the same procedure every year."
Anyone who has purchase season tickets
anywhere they can ask that his seating be
prepaired.
"We send out questionnaires each fall asking if the ticket holder would like his seat improved if possible." Messer said. "Then to do our best to accommodate his request."
University and community agencies will be given an opportunity to recruit volunteers at Volunteer Clearinghouse's "Action Day."
Volunteer 'Action Day' to recruit student aid
The recruiting session, which will be from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union, will give students the chance to volunteer for about ten agencies, Jana Gumell, Volunteer Carringhouse staff member, said yesterday.
Dole's efforts channel documents to library
"But obviously someone—student, faculty member or friend—has to be the one to sit in the end zone and wish he'd known a way to beat the system."
Gunnell could representatives of each agency would be available to explain their
Project Headstart, Douglas County Health Department, Council for Services to the Aging and Watson Library are some of the agencies that will be represented, some
A slide presentation will run continually throughout the day, showing volunteers in
A table will be set up in front of the Union
from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. today with a list of
those who have been sick.
"We estimate that at the present rate, we be completely out of space in two or three months."
During fiscal 1975-76, KU received more than 45,000 deposit items and other item deposits.
Volunteer Clearinghouse, a recruitment
service, matches students with agencies that need volunteer services.
STUDENTS
"We try to match up their talents and time with people who need them," Gunnell said.
995 per week salary for 3 eves. and Sat. Male or Female. Over 18. Car Nec. Call 814-1774.
Although the University of Kansas document library in Watson Library now has ample materials, it soon will receive additional materials from other Kansas federal depository libraries.
The document library has three clerical workers and two librarians to help students with research.
Place an ad
Call 864-4358
The 107-year-old documents collection, through the efforts of Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan, has been named the Kansas regional depository library for federal documents. The action makes the KU document library a coordinator and adviser of 15 other Kansas taxation offices, as well as the instructor of unwanted or unplaceable materials from the libraries.
BETTER DAYS
a record store
McCoy said the program would try to include the husband in the workshop as much as possible. She said the center also was offering a workshop for families where their husbands are elderly or probably later would offer a workshop for both husbands and wives who are students.
The KU documents library is the largest and oldest of the state's federal database.
Another important function of the workshop she said, is to help wives identify and adjust to the problems that arise when married couples attend college.
Graduate Student Council Meeting
The workshop will help wives to identify career interests, inform them about organizations to tie them on campus and help them to implement their decisions, McCoy said.
Les McCann
Sept. 2, 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk Rm., Kansas Union
The workshop, the only one of its kind in the nation, will be taught by McCoy, Keith Van Loon, University Counseling Center counselor and Eleanor Katz and Don Shoubler, marriage counselors with the campus Student Health Services.
"The object of the workshop is to help wives to take advantage of the years on campus," Vivian McCoy, director of the center, said yesterday. She said that there were about two million married college students today, and that about 75 per cent of them were women working to put their husbands through school.
724 Mass.
"Becoming a regional depository won't enhance our collection, but will give us more responsibility." Marion Howey, documents librarian, said yesterday.
- open to ALL grad. students
* meet other grad. students
* discuss questions, complaints, kudos
* volunteer for committees
LESBIANS
WITH THEIR HOME
All Grad. Students are members!
Fight noninvolvement! Bring a friend!
THE LIBRARY receives all depository items from every U.S. government agency, Great Britain, the United Nations and several other international organizations, Michaela Burnette, assistant librarian, said.
ALANTA
Atlantic Records
List $6.98 Now $3.97
Among the half-million documents the library already has are historical, as well as official records.
Open 'til 9:00
Thursday & Friday
"THE COVERAGE is so broad and the library is such a good primary source that it is attractive to almost every student and member of the faculty," Hoye said.
The four-week program will meet at 7 p.m. Sep, 29 and Oct, 6. 13 and 20. The location hasn't been determined yet. Registration is $10.
Original British documents dating from 1731 are available on microfilm, and original U.S. documents covering the colonial period are available.
"We also have materials covering legislation from the first Congress in 1789," Burchfield added.
THE DOCUMENTS library became a separate department in 1969.
"We felt that we could give better service and more personal attention if we were a dentist."
"In the year 1972-73, over 10,000 students came into the document library," she said. "We can only estimate that it's way over that now."
Because there are so many documents, How are they, said they not catalogued with the other ones?
Using the documents in the library, it is possible to trace an bill that has been issued by the department.
"There's no dollar value to this collection," Howey said. "It's an invaluable collection, most of which is out of print and would be impossible to replace."
Workshop instituted to aid student wives realize opportunities
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Wednesday, September 1, 1976
University Daily Kansan
7
---
JUMP RINGER
Staff photo
Chinese Yo-Yo
sue schunck, secretary in the department of Oriental languages and literature, gave her chinese Yo-Yo a workout yesterday afternoon in Wescoe Hall.
China comes to Wescoe with woman's Yo-Yo yen
If you wander through Wesco Hall some noon and suddenly hear a noise that sounds as if the Jovians are landing, don't be alarmed. It's only Sue Schumock performing tricks during her lunch hour with her Chinese Yo-Yo.
Schunok, secretary to the chairman of the department of Oriental languages and literature, said yesterday she started using the toy about a year ago. She said it was brought from China by a former head of the department, who let her use it when his granddaughter, for whom it had been intended, wouldn't play with it.
Schumock said her 4-year-old son had gaded he to be adept with the toy, an hourglass-shaped Yo-Yo with two glasses and a piece of string tied between them.
"I had tried, and sort of given up, and my
Gannett renews J-school grant
The grant, established in 1975, provides coa a professional journalist to teach at a university.
A $60,000 grant from the Frank E. Gannett Newspaper Foundation, Inc., was awarded to the University of Kansas William Allen White School of Journalism, which will continue its newspaper professional-in-residence program for the second year.
Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism, said yesterday the grant paid for the salary, moving, traveling and incidental expenses of the professional, in addition to the search for a qualified applicant.
The second appointment, effective fall 1977, will be advertised nationally, and candidates will be brought to KU for interviews.
Brinkman said the search committee, which handles the interviewing and selection, would base its decision on criteria considered for regular faculty members.
Robert Giles, who was appointed the first professional-in-residence last semester, will maintain that position until his ap- piration at the end of the 1977 spring semester.
Giles was the former managing editor of the Akron Beacon Journal.
son came in and just did it," she said. "No practice, just did it."
She said noise which comes from air rushing through holes cut in the Yo-Yo, frequently attracts crowds, even from Wescoe's first floor.
"I have one Yo-Yo that can be heard from here (the second floor) all the way to the first floor." she said.
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Apartment dwellers face furniture choice
"She asked me to come in and told me to sit anywhere. I looked around and noticed a woman staring at me.
Mon.-Sat.
2-5 p.m.
$1.00
Pitcher
Living in an unfurnished apartment is living on one plane—the floor. But, with some used furniture and a little resourcefulness, you probably can be furnished for less than $100.
Fri. & Sat.
Pitcher Special
$1.00
2 p.m.-close
Freeman's Used Furniture, 1145 Pennsylvania St., sells many items students would need to furnish an apartment. The price for furnishing ar apartment with a lamp, dinette set, chest of drawers, desk, bed and divi danges from $50 to $162, Marjorie Freeman, the store's co-owner, said yesterday.
THE QUALITY of the items varies, but if the student isn't preoccupied with aesthetics, he should be able to get what he wants for about $100.
"We're lower on furniture now than we've been in weeks," Freeman said while surveying the still crowded room of furniture. Students coming in looking for furniture."
Chuck Ledom, owner of Ledom's Used r furniture, also said his normally bulging supply of used furniture was low because of the cold weather. Students needing inexpensive furniture.
"There are a lot of students that just don't have very much money," he said. "I try to be fair with my prices so they can afford to live."
Wood crates, spools and nail keks make good furniture but are hard to find. Some grocery stores receive fruit shipped in crates, but these crates usually are burned. Spools sometimes can be found along the walls of a house and good quality seine, or near oil derricks. Nail keks sometimes can be found near construction sites.
Recently, a garage sale near 19th and Barker had chairs for $10, bed posts and rugs for $2, a table for $8, and two bamboo chairs. We asked the owners to read. "Are we too high? Make an offer."
MAKING FURNITURE is cheaper than buying new furniture, but it takes time. Kris Jedlicka, Lawrence senior majoring in textile design, made an easy chair from muslin fabric and laid she got the back panel, which cost about $80, from a Butterick pattern.
GARAGE SALES usually have a few bargains for students, and the prices often are lower.
Elvira Angeletti, interior design teacher for the Lawrence High School continuing education program.
"I like the inexpensive wicker look," she said. "This can come off smashing in many different ways and is adaptable to almost any environment."
ALTHOUGH DECORATING a room can be expensive, Angela said one of her favorites was the glass window.
decorate their rooms functionally and similarly.
"I used a $29.95 wicker sofa, three $15 chairs two $10 tables," she said. "I made white duck pillows for the sofa and chair, I made pink power curtain drairies and a few plants."
Plants and trees give an apartment an attractive, airy look if they are properly designed.
"You can't take a whole bunch of garbage and put it together and make it look good," she said. "Ninety per cent of the people don't know their furniture styles, and so you get a hodgepodge of what they call the celestic look."
ANGELETTI SUGGESTS most people should undecorate rather than decorate. "The simple look is much better," she said.
If decorating is too demanding and buying furniture too expensive, the apartment dweller can always resort to boards, bricks and campstools. With but 1 x 12 pine boards coating its walls, it costs $40 to build from 50 cents to a dollar and campstools about three dollars, the poverty-striken student may have to live with only one piece of furniture—the floor.
Science library beginning tours
The sources that unveil the mysteries of the universe are being disclosed in a series of orientation tours of the science library in 605 Malott.
Jeanne Richardson, assistant science librarian, said Friday the tours emphasized access to sources and explanations on how to use indexes and abstracts.
Richardson, who will give most of the tours, said the tours were divided by subject to allow time for in-depth explanation of indexes in each area.
Tour groups will meet at 3:30 p.m. in 641 Malott. Chemistry tours are scheduled for Sept. 7, 15, 23 and 27; physics and astronomy tours for Sept. 7, 20 and 28; and geography tours for Sept. 9, 13, 18, 22 and technical reports and contract literature tours for Sept. 14, 22 and 30.
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Sarah Kris
Miles Kristofferson
You'll remember them
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Eve. 7:30 9:30
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THE HISTORY OF CHRISTMAS
1837
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COLE TUCKEY ON RYE
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Disc Brake Pads
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VW MUFFLERS
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Wednesday, September 1, 1976
University Daily Kansan
71
Staff photo by DAVE REGIE
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Jayhawk players getting excited about Saturday's season opener
The Kansas Jayhawks are becoming excited about their season opener Saturday.
"I'd be worried if they weren't excited," coach Bud Moore said.
Reserve players donned orange jerseys for yesterday's practice session and simulated some of the offenses and defenses that the Beavers will probably use. Some jerseys had the numbers of certain Oregon State players.
Kickoff is set for 8 p.m. (CDT), 8 p.m. on the West Coast, which means that at least one of them will be available.
Moore said he thought the 'Hawks got some things accomplished in practice yesterday, but said he didn't like the number of fumbles that occurred during wetball drills, where footballs are dipped in water during practice.
BALTMORE (AP) — Jim Palmer, with relief help from Dyar Miller, pitted his 19th victory of the season last night as the Kansas City nippers roided the Kansas City Royals. 43.
Baltimore nips KC Royals, 4-3; Oakland loses
Despite the loss, the Royals stayed eight games ahead of the Oakland Athletics, the nearest competition in the American League's Western Division. The A's lost 2-1 to the New York Yankees, the Eastern Division leaders, in Oakland.
With two runners on base, Milductor induced Hal McRae, the American League's leading hitter, to hit into a forceout to end the threat.
Palmer, bidding for his sixth 26-victory season in seven years, lasted until the eighth inning when Kansas City, which has now lost three straight, got three hits. One of the hits was John Mayberry's second RBI single of the game, which made the score 4-3.
Palmer, the winningest pitcher in the American League, has lost 11.
Ken Singleton drove in two runs for the Orioles, who scored two unearned runs in the opening innings following a throwing error by losing pitcher Marty Patton, 6-11.
Tom Pouquet, who opened the game with a single, took second on a passed ball, advanced to third on a single by George Brett and on a bad-had single by Maybury.
Singles by McRae and Al Cowaer with a sacrifice reff by Bob Stinson produced the album *Sensation*.
After Patlin's two-bass throwing error on Al Bumry's chopper to the mound in the first, the Kansas City pitcher couldn't handle Bobby Grich's bunt single.
Although Oregon normally has a wet climate, it has been hot and dry the last few years.
"But you've got to be prepared for everything." Moore said.
Moore continued to praise the work of wide receivers Wait Little and Waddell Smith, but said he hadn't decided yet which would start in Saturday's game.
"It's a close race," Moore said, "and I’m tickled to death about it."
KU also concentrated on its kicking game and special teams. Moore said he wasn't afraid of the ball.
"That's something (the special teams) you can't be sure of until the game," Moore said. "Things don't always happen the way they're planned."
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 1, 1976
1.
Tom Dinkel shows his versatility
A
--of you. I just hope it don’t embarrass myself and get blocked out of a play I should
--of you. I just hope it don’t embarrass myself and get blocked out of a play I should
By GARY VICE
Assistant Sports Editor
Assistant Sports Editor
If Kansas coach Bud Moore ever needs to strengthen his lineup, no matter what position, he might turn to junior Tom Sterling, who needed to be very versatile on the football field.
Dinkel, who started as defensive end last season, has the experience to play virtually any position KU's coaches might want. And he is a 49-38-38 Pound-Jayhawk is needed at linebacker.
Mike Butler, who played alongside Dinkel last year at defensive tackle, said he had confidence in Dinkel's ability to make the switch to weak line backer successfully.
'He's an all-round addule. Butler said,
he can't handle anything, and about any position. He should do all right.
He might have trouble with the swifer
(running) backs at first, but he'll need to
DINKEL PLAYING REPETOIRE includes tailback, quarterback, receiver, place kicker and being in the trenches on both sides of the line.
Most of his experience comes from high school, where he played for the Shawnee Heights T-Birds in Topeka. As a sophomore, he played for the Topeka Junior and senior seasons he earned all-state honors at running back while handling place-kicking chores and anchoring the defense at middle linebacker. In those three seasons he rushed for 2,430 yards and 28 touchdowns.
Now, in moving to linebacker along with senior Terry Beeson, Dinkel believes he's a strong candidate.
"A linebacker has one of the main roles," the blonde athlete said. "He's kind of like the quarterback on defense, the focal point." The defensive back is a linebacker, a good play is always expected
DINKEL SAID HE had a goal this season to do just what he believed a good linebacker should do, which he said was "find the ball and go to it."
"Now I have a chance to get in almost every play," he said. "There should be no doubt that we can win."
Dinkel does have some mixed feelings about making the switch to linebacker, and not being alongside defensive tackle Butler prompted that concern.
"Last year," he said, "I could rely a lot on Mike when things got confusing. He always covered for me. Now, without him, there'll be more pressure."
But, playing alongside Butler did have its disadvantages, too.
"It was kind of bad in a way," he said,
"because teams wouldn't run our end.
Teams found out they could run away from
our strength.
"I THINK THERE was one whole half against Nebraska where they ran our side only two times. That's just the way teams started it."
As he talked, Dinkel's enthusiasm for playing linebacker, rather than on the defensive line, grew. With a large grin across his face, he said, "Shoot, at him. You're going to get somebody down. Get mean. At end you can't get a running start at tackling anyone.
"What I'm looking forward to is catching a back coming out for a flair and smoking the cigar."
And, Dinkel would like to oppose KU's backfield someday for the challenge, and because he believes the Big Blue's defense could do the job.
"I'd like to lineup against them." Dinkel
see DINKEL page 12.
93
Tom Dinkel snares a Kansas State back
Callahan seeks answers for scoreless year
By STEVE CLARK
Sports Writer
The goalie. He was all that stood between Pat Calahan and the ice-breaking goal that would be a national title.
Callahan dribbled to the goal, pulled up 15 yards away and fired. He hit the ball solid and straight, but it sailed harmlessly over the net.
Callanah threw his arms into the air and moaned, "I couldn't buy a goal."
That wasn't an understatement. He couldn't. In fact, for the first time in a 12-year career he had managed to play an entire season and not score a single goal.
FIRST, it was his first semester on the school campus, with the styles and moves of his teammates.
It wasn't that he was playing poorly—quite the opposite—but there were several factors that contributed to his 23-game drought.
But now he was an outside forward with a different role.
"I started out kind of slow," he admitted yesterday, "because I didn't know what to expect. I was trying to blend into the team and set back in shape."
HE HAD a tendency to dribble the ball too much rather than looking for the pass.
Also, he was playing a new position. At Chaminade High School in St. Louis, he'd been an inside forward with a primary responsibility to score. And as a senior, his squad finished second in the state and he scored almost one goal a game.
"On the outside you don't get as many shots," he explained, "You're more of a play 'setter-upper.' You always try to feed him. You draw the defense out so you can chin it up."
"Yeah," the 5-11, 160-pound sophomore conceded. "It was a matter of thinking. I always wanted to slow things down, because I hated to rush into mistakes. But now if I see a chance to make a good pass, I'm getting to where I'll grab it."
"He's looking much better," he said. "He's very confident and man his confidence is improved."
Mullin said that some of Callahan's
problems last spring were the result of triving too hard.
"PAT'S VERY RECEPTIVE to coaching and strikes me as the kind of kid that wants to learn," he said. "In the spring he was consciously thinking about the things I wanted to do with him, golf or tennis, in that, you have to get worse when you better, you either did."
Fortunately for KU, he started his rapid improvement at the right time—the big Jets.
There the Jayhawks rumped to the conference crown and, according to Mullin, "Callahan played his best sport of the season" in his artistic design major takes it one step further.
"I think I was playing the best soccer of my life," he said. "It was a thrill. The neatest thing that's happened to me in my life was winning that championship."
WHEN KU DEFEATED MISSOURI for the title it magnified the impact for Callahan. It wasn't just that Missouri had beaten KU twice during the spring that made it so satisfying. All of the Missouri players were from St. Louis, too.
"I know for a fact that soccer players from St. Louis are pretty sbllow about it when they play," she said, "the greatest, and I think that to an extent, too. But when a bunch of them get together
KU won't defend it. It's Big Eight championship until the spring, so Callahan has the fall to work on some other priorities, namely coordination and shooting with his
"IN PRACTICE I won't even touch the ball with my left foot, but that's not easy," he said. "After you've been playing for this long, it's tough, it's hard to do."
But that's what he must do to improve his performance.
"And my left foot won't suffer, because you never forget what you already know," he said, adding, "it'll always come back to you."
Although it's good that his feet may never forget, it's also the reason Callahan's shots weren't finding the back of the net. Just as he saw it, Callahan was hitting if he were a place kicker, which he was.
"It had gotten to be a reflex," he said.
"It's the same kick but a different balan-
IN SCOCCER A player tries to be over the ball to get a low, hard shot, whereas in football a kicker leans back to gain added height.
"Sometimes I'll catch myself," Callahan said. "I'll be racing downfield and I'll lean back into a shot and it just will, but when I concentrate I can get a good shot off."
His football career began during his last two years of high school. Despite a potent offense that limited his action, he kicked five field goals his senior year, including a
SO IS MULLIN. Mohsen Miri, the Jayhawk scoring machine last spring, has transferred to a Washington school. His departure leaves KU's front line with a noticeable gap, one which an improved Callahan can help fill.
"I walked on the KU football team last fall, and this fall I tried out again," he said. "But I wasn't enjoying myself, so I came out for soccer, and I'm glad I did."
"In a way the loss of Mohsen is going to bring the team together more," he said. "It wasn't that we were disunified, but we completely revolved around him. That was good, but now I think we'll have a much more balanced attack."
Mulin is depending on him to carry an additional load this fall, which is fine with
"I came so close so many times," he recalled wistfully. "It was just that kind of excitement."
That includes some scoring from Callahan, who seemed anxious to help the team.
I've seen here in my three years, "Mullin said. 'He's really improved and right now he's an all-star."
He gave the impression that things would be different from now on.
But it's obvious that he's miffed about his ack of punching in the spring.
—NQTICE—
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:
"I last year it didn't really bother me that I didn't score because the team did well, but the team didn't do that."
No funds will be made available until these requirements have been met.
1. Attend a TRAINING SESION conducted by the Student Senate Treasurer. See the schedule listed below.
"Pat's one of the best American players
Treasurer's Training Sessions have been scheduled for the following time:
2. Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT with the Student Senate.
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.
"This year," he grinned, "I'm gonna score some goals."
4. Account for All Inventory.
funded from the Student Senate activity fee
3. Obtain ADVANCE WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION for each expenditure from funds allocated to the organization.
It's not too late
You have until September 3, to sign up for Blue Cross and Blue Shield Health Care Coverage.
Get an application card at the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Office,
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Ladies, put on your dancin' shoes and come on down to Sheriff Sam Jones. Tonight is ladies night, so ladies, you'll get a free carnation at the door.Sheriff Sam will even buy your first set up for you.And you won't get ripped off on your liquor pool because Sheriff Sam has installed a computerized NCR liquor pool system. There's the most sophisticated sound system in town, and the temperature is comfortably controlled all the time. That's Sheriff Sam Jones,a dancin' saloon...the newest 21 club in town.
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10
Wednesday, September 1, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Money, visa stolen in McCollum
Staff Writer
By RICK PADDEN
The first semester at the University of Kansas for Khosrow Kasrai, Tehran, Iran, junior, began on a discouraging note last week when his billfold, containing $917 in cash and his residence visa, was stolen from his room in McColm Hall.
The money was Kasrai's total savings, Kasrai said Sunday. The billfold also contained several credit cards and a "green card"—his Permanent Residence Visa.
Kaarai said he left the billfold on a table in his room last Wednesday and shut the door behind him when he left for the men's room. When he returned five minutes later, he said, the door was ajar and his billfold was gone.
Karasi shares room 171 McCollum with his brother Said, who came from the back of the house.
THE VISA usually is held by an immigrant five years before applying for U.S. citizenship. He said he was instructed by the immigration office to carry the card at all times.
Kaara said he knew he probably wouldn't have his money returned, but he would like to see it.
The five-year waiting period is up, and he now is eligible to apply for citizenship, but he will first have to obtain another green card before he be replaced, but the process takes time.
Kasrai ask that anyone who found the billfold send it either to the address on the driver's license in the billfold, or to the lost and found at McColum's front desk.
August prices of farm produce decline sharply
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Prices farmers get for what they produce plummeted 4 percent last month, the sharpest decline in cattle and livestock and grain leading the noseful.
The Agriculture Department said yesterday that higher prices for milk, eggs, fruit and vegetables partly offset the decline for the other commodities.
Farm prices leveled off in July and had risen three consecutive months before that.
But as of Aug. 15, the department's farm price index averaged 4 per cent less than on
Prices that farmers pay to meet expenses
cledged slightly from mid-July, but still
unchanged.
Beef cattle prices, which have taken a beating because of huge supplies for months, dropped 70 cents to $2.80 per 100 lb. The prices also fell the month to $2.60 per hundredweight.
Upland cotton prices also joined the decline during the month, down 10.4 cents to an Aug. 15 average of 61 cents a pound. A year ago cotton was 43.5 cents.
Soybean prices also dropped, down 66 cents from July 15 to an average of $6.07 a bushel at the farm last month. A year earlier they were $5.80 a bushel.
Hot dry weather continued to put unrelenting stress" on corn and soybean crops.
Officials said that, despite further deterioration in some areas, the crop in most of the country was in fair to good condition on Aug. 29.
Soybean fields have suffered from heat and dry weather, particularly in the dryest periods of the year.
"The crop needs moisture to fill the pods," the report said. "Soybeans, under severe stress in Minnesota, fill only one or two pods per plant." Plants yellowed and shed leaves early.
The department will issue updated estimates of 1976 corn and soybean pellet.
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HE SAID, "I have been exposed to areas of higher crime rates on the east coast (Washington, D.C.), but I did not expect to find this type of life in Lawrence."
Kosai has been in the United States for 10
weeks when she secured only nine
days when the aircraft departed.
He hasn't yet reported the incident to the KU Police Dent
"When money goes, it's gone," he said.
"What can you (the police) do?"
Kurasai did report the肩 to Saeid Pernuzza. Pernuzza was also from Iron, Pernuzza, who was also from Iron, Pernuzza.
"Every year signs go up in the halls to advise all residents to keep their doors locked. We have monitors who patrol the halls at night also."
"This puts us on alert," Pirnazar said. "Our warning signs are scheduled to go up on Monday."
charge of security in the building, said he had been told about Kasiraj's loss on Friday.
BECAUSE HE HAS been in Lawrence such a short time, Krasai said, he hadn't opened a checking or a savings account, and he was making all transactions in cash.
'I was going to buy some winter clothes
The purse of Lisa Poe, Virginia Beach,
a graduate student was stolen Aug. 20
from the apartment.
with the money and had thought about putting some down as rent for an apartment
Another theft had occurred under similar circumstances earlier in McColm.
If the police are notified, he said, the man would probably receive professional help.
"People had warned us," she said, "but it
had not. People had warned us as much as
we needed to be."
He said a judge usually recommended psychiatric treatment for those convicted of murder.
Because of the instances of crime, both reported and unreported to police, most people at the Med Center say they now take certain precautions.
SHE SAID that the police and hospital administrators were notified and that a self-defense demonstration was given the next week.
Crimes . . .
One female student, who also asked not to be identified, said she learned a lesson last week about how to avoid two female companions while in a car three blocks from the Med Center. She said that the men ordered them to open the door, but that they refused and drove away. No shots were fired.
She said that in her small hometown, being careful meant locking car doors at night. Now, she said, she keeps her car doors locked at all times, always tries to keep them locked and keys in her hand to poke at someone's eyes or throat if she were assaulted.
A nursing student, who asked not to be identified, was "flushed" one afternoon last year, but didn't report it to police because he could not identify the man even if he was picked up.
Poe, like Kasrai, had left her room for a short time and had returned to find the pawn.
From page one
She said she was willing to prosecute.
THE INCIDENT occurred again two days ago with the same exhibitionist, she said, and she recognized the car and man's face. This time, she said, she memorized the last few numbers of the car's license plate, which partially hidden, and reported it to police.
She later found the purse on the lawn outside the building, but $$ had been taken
One woman who was raped last year near the Med Center has now moved to an apartment closer to campus and is reported to be on a boarding report refused to walk anywhere alone at night.
ANN NELSON, the police officer who talked to KU students about rape and personal safety last week, said that students should be aware of their surroundings, cautious of being followed and leery of alleys or vacant lots.
However, he said neither was valuable if a woman didn't have it available to use in an office.
Hernbick recommended that women or an air horn, which is small and loud.
"The important thing is awareness," he said.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 1. 1976
11
Kindly directors abate nervousness
By BILL CALVERT
Staff Write
Excitement, nervousness and fatigue all were aspects of auditioning last week and during enrollment work for hundreds of students in the School of Fine Arts.
Those hurdles weren't insurmountable, however, because they, with the help of understanding directors, made it through without undue trauma.
"We make an effort to keep it loose- to-
come." Mr. Kotlowski said. A professor of choral music, said Friday.
Ralston listened to about 200 students audition during enrollment week.
"IMAKE A CONCIUSIO effort to relax a student, because I know how difficult it is," Relason said. "I try to find out a little bit him and try to put him at ease a little bit."
make them relax. We didn't have anybody who really clutched. Some kids are very confident and some people are scared like little rabbits."
Melanie Martin, Topela freshman, said Relaton and the two other directors who listened to the auditions put the students at ease.
"If you were nervous when they went in, you'd stay nervous very long," she said.
RALSTON SAID there were two parts to the musical auditions. In the first part, the students sang a familiar piece. In the second part, they had to sight read a piece they had never seen.
Martin said the first part went pretty well for her.
"I wasn't really nervous because I knew my song pretty well, and I had sung in choirs in Topeka and had voice lessons there," she said.
As for the second half of the audition, she
Ralston admitted that listening to 200 student auditions for a week got to be a little tiring for tl. directors. But he said that, as a whole, the experience was interesting.
said. 'Sight reading makes everyone nervous.'
"IT IS ALWAYS INTERESTING because you're meeting all these new people and seeing all the old folks again," he said, "and this is a real good one comes along, it's exciting."
Ralston said that by 5 p.m. on Friday, the last day of auditions, fatigue was under control.
"It starts to get pretty flaky," he said. "We had a moment of pause there, and we were shooting baskets into the waste basket. That type of thing begins to go on. We're just trying to keep our heads on straight."
"Anatolie," said that tension in auditions psychological and could be overcome easily.
"WE TRY TO MAKE the audition as informal and relaxed as we can," McClure said. "The fear of tension is much greater than the tension itself. You're afraid that people are going to affect you, but I've found that when people go to the post, they will respond."
Steve Mokofsy, San Francisco junior,
said nervousness didn't hinder him much.
Nervousness is accepted at auditions, McCure said. He said, however, that he had never seen anyone "clutch" at an audition as a result of nervousness.
you get upight about it, and plainly
good," Mokofsy said. "The key to
auditioning is to relax and step into the
character. The character has no reason to
McClure said more than 200 people auditioned for parts in seven plays on
Monday and Tuesday. The students tried out for the parts in front of all the directors. About half were called back for more auditions in the last half of the week. He said he expected good interpretations but not excellent of the students hadn't read the plays.
during auditions
"We're looking for quality in voice, a quality in manner, and a quality in appearance, as well as a quality in theatrical ability." he said.
Mokofsky, like Martin, said the directors put the students at ease.
"THE DIRECTORS AREN't straight-faced and cold about it," he said. "They are very human—they try to make it as good as they can."
Susan Hall, Riley junior, said that she was a little nervous at her audition for the University Orchestra, but that she didn't mind the tension.
"I'd rather be nervous in a situation like that," she said. "It helps me if I'm nervous
because I can concentrate better and I'm more alert."
Hall said she ran into a snag when she found out that she was supposed to play a piece that required an accompanist. The piece she had prepared didn't require one, so she had to play another song she hadn't played in two years.
GEORGE LAWNER, professor of orchestra, said he didn't consider nervousness to be an issue.
"Tenseness is never really an aid," he said. "If they are nervous in audition, they will also be nervous in concert. They would not be material for a solo position."
Lawnner said few students suffered acute tension at auditions he had seen.
"Surprisingly, few were nervous,
especially this year," he said. "They are given 10 to 15 minutes for an audition, and they don't have time to get nervous.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment
assistance. Resume to HR/POWER at PARK
HILLS CREATIVE SERVICES, POY REMITTED,
901 WEST 5TH ST., APT. 302.
"When you have to wait, you get nervous."
CLASSIFIED RATES
time times times times times
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
01 02 03 04 05
AD DEADLINES
Monday      Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday     Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 'y' 5 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or online using the UDK business office at 864-1538.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Mall          864-4358
FOR RENT
AABEE: The KU KAATAP CLUH will kick off on
Wednesday. The KU will play against the PIT
on WDLL at 8 p.m. on Feb. 23, 2014 at PIT.
The KU will play against the PIT on WDLL at
8 p.m. on Feb. 23, 2014 at PIT.
Need to submit 220 bedrooms furnished apartment on Marion
841-7622. Plus utilities. Ask for Marion 841-
7622.
Sublease 2 bedroom apt. at训陆 Ridge. Call 841-
7101 or 842-6763.
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS—Drops in and returns to room after no phone calls please—ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS—Drops in and returns to room after no phone calls please—
Jayhawk Tower-nurses up to 2 bedroom
2019. $250/mo, all utilities paid Call 861-
234-7850.
For rent can厅 with refrigerator. Near
camp. Call 843-1601, evening; 843-1332. Near
House in country for rent to student;
Reqs. B.S. or equiv. in Computer Science or Arduino,
LWN BS in Math or Engg, or LPN BS in Music.
Reqs. 2 yrs exp as a computer scientist.
Roommate run out. Need replacement. $100 in
makes furnished room / A.C. Kitchen. All
brands included.
FINE SELECTION OF WESTERN SHIRTS
RAASCH
SADDLE & BRIDGE SHOI
20 W. BENZ        842 8413
BankAmericard      Mastercharge
SPORT
7th & Arkansas 843-3328
Bikes-Boots-Backpacks-Canoes-Tents
SOLAR-X DISTRIBUTOR
REFLECTIONS BINDER CUSTOM
CONTROL BOUNDARY
CUSTOM WINDOW FURNISHINGS
LAWRENCE MS 842-7488
CALL ST. JOHNS HOLBERT 759-4423
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS - Regardless of any price you see on your hifi equipment other than factory dumps or close-out products, you must have the ATMORPHONE at the GRAMPHONE店 at KIFEKS. IT
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
BELT AUTO ELECTRIC - 843-900-2900, W.C. 1106.
ELECTRIC - 843-900-2900, W.C. 1106.
Excellent selection of new and used furniture
products from the largest furniture trade.
The Furniture and Appliance Center, 708
W. 65th Street, New York, NY 10024.
GOING OUT OF Business Sale. Discounts on complete line of Mary Kay Cosmetics. 842-559-6100.
Western Civilization Notes—New on Sale! Make sure out of Western Civilization! Makes sense to me.
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
3) for exam preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Clero Stores. tt
1969 Austin America, Automatic front wheel
Medicine condition but reliable. 842-
350.
Like-new A70 10-3 Goodyware tree t2, stacked snows, 2 regular, $40; Nice 48' coffee table, $59.
Like new 257 magmus by Wesson. With carrying case, holster, and cleaning kit only $165. Skiers—a pair of Hanson Exhibition boots, shell gear, 16x11 for 10x11, or 10x9 for 9x9. Daehli, 842-2167.
10 speed Campania, 19 inches. Very good condition.
Call 843-8630 after 5 p.m. 2-2
M-Ak 10-14" recorder deck, auto revoire, SOS.
new heads, use as deck or by itself. Best offer
for those who don't want to deal with
them.
Opel Rallye Kadette 1968, low mileage, $500, 83-4-
93 Opel Rallye Kadette 1968, low mileage, $500, 83-4-
93
M.G. 1100; 1965 four door sedan, $450 or best-
offer 843-0029
P.A. Hearn, Luthman, very clear reverb sound.
Freshly recorded, with a lot of noise, with cow
mouth. Must $160, 941-508-9999.
Must $160, 941-508-9999.
1976 Chevy Pickup 4 x 4. Scottsdale—loaded Call
841-277 or 842-8899                                                                  9-3
Rollerless飞线*2* twin-lens reflex镜头 with 75 mm. 3.5 Zeiss lens*$250* Leave name and phone number at 842-2437                                       9-2
1969 Suzuki 305, real good condition. Phone 864-
9-3
Temperst Lab Series 1, $289 pair; Firestone F787-9
14 snow tires. SI5, $142-2372.
1974 w/o, chassis and main execlution; carosso of
Ford LTD; 1975
PUPPIES - Fokiniene, Cockers, Schmuerz,
and others. Call 841.6057 0.9
174 Subaru GL Coupe. Front wheel drive, reclining hatch seats, excellent condition. $1900; Call
Maker Science Calculator can算, adapter calculator.
Maker Science Calculator 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon. 1-5 p.m. Tu.
8628-3848 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon. 1-5 p.m. Tu.
Crown DISAO Cheap! Here your chance to put
your money into the future. Old children
old and under full warranty. Call 849-730-6251.
51 Chevy pick-up with deluxe cab. Engine, electrical new. Must sell. $75.00, 88-64-6300.
Window air conditioner for room or small kit. 115 vol. new motor and fan. 842-862-9. 9-3
10 speed bicycle, men's good condition, needs
minor repair. $45. Call 843-6838
730Mass,841-7070
Selected Secondhand
- Imported Clothing
HALF AS MUCH
Goods • Vintage Clothing
Elevate Retinue
1966 Triphum TR4A, wires, radials. AM-PM
848-862-682 or 848-862-682
973 Honda 250 Matsport. Very Good. Must Sell
hair and fair, reasonable price. 843-8277
1-800-826-7600
F207 250T receiver (w. walnut case), 20 watts/
channel F207 needs work; Aphne, photo, Ethel.
(The address is not provided.)
Sexy transportation. Rick曼伦-7126 Meese
transportation. Rick曼伦-7126 Meese
transportation. Selling cheap 843-1814.
67 Datum 410. Needs minor work. Best offer.
B-24 832-5452 after 5:00. R-8
HELP WANTED
Beat the high price and the long walks 10 speed bicycle in excellent condition. Call 841-3543-98-8
1972 Fiat 500 Spyder, Excellent condition. Call
843-8244. Ask for Steve. 9-8
10 SPEED BICYCLES. Two for sale, one white,
one orange, very nice condition. 914-585-
9-88
AVON- earn extra money for college expenses.
Supplement your income. IT训你 Call Me
Mike.
Grad student needs reliable child care early
through high school. Call 1-850-782-1822,
if interested.
Call 1-850-782-1822, if interested.
Model Maker: permanent position in local manufacturing for model maker. The position requires equipment and the desire and ability to work with a variety of instruments, 6 K. 2nd St. An equal opportunity institution.
A job opening for a student research assistant requires the ability to conduct data and data analysis in research. Social science background, computer skills preferred but not required. Contact Bob McBethcock, Human Development 4588 for appointment after 12 noon Aug 23 thru September. Please apply as employer. Qualification and men and women of all races.
Instructors for FREE UNIVERSITY. Share your
apps with the SUA Office in the Union.
Apply online at sua.edu/instructors.
Part time day and night help wanted. Dependable people needed, apply Long John Silverls, 1400 W. 35th St., New York, NY 10016.
Local moving firm needs experienced part time
technician to work with resume c/o P.O. Box 239, Lovensburg, KY
resume c/o P.O. Box 239, Lovensburg, KY
Part time busby and dialwhale. Must be able to work lunch and weekends. Apply in person.
Sorority needs morning cook. Hours: 8-5:30 a.m., M-F, and every other Saturday. Call 842-7168.
Technical typing test. Student, part-time, needs expertise typing skills. Experience preferred, qualified men & women with the race are encouraged to participate. Cindi Tuplety, KRU. Comp. Tech science. University Computer 864-882. KU Dep. of S.
Grill personnel: 1 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday friday.
Apply person at Visit Restaurant, 1927 St.
Secretary-Receptionist Position Available- half of Kansas Student Senate. Qualification includes good typing skills, knowledge of office duplication and computer vision cordially and shorehair preferred. Send resume to the Department of Student Senate Office, Suite 105, Lewis J. Kansen University, Union of Kansas Lawyers 69600, Kansen, IA 52743. Reqs. position of resume and a list of three references. P.m. e-mail "Opportunity/Affirmative Action Enrollment Fee" is funded from Student ActivityFee. No charge.
中国石油天然气股份有限公司北京分公司
Aztec Inn
The Green Pepper is now hiring day help and support in the transportation field. In person at pamplin 540 West 21st Street, Washington, DC 20009.
Mexican Food
American and
All Mexican Dishes served on piping hot plates 807 Vermont
LOST AND FOUND
ast: bus ticket in Allen Field House or
rooming, vicinity. 12am to 1:50 last Friday
(9am). 11am to 7pm Saturday (8am to
9am).
cat: growl & white female mastly Persian cat
bird: call & flail color in Meadowbirds
intuary Acacia (A. acacia)
Found: male's watch near 12th and Louisiana
Thirst morning. Claim at 12th. 9-1
Lost my. Resistel straw hat-Sanitary Club
Booklet $15 for both books. I will refrain from
buying $15 book for both books.
Ken S. I, found your KU ID and related stuff in
Stephen Coulson. Call at 843-7643 in
identity.
FOUND- Tiger kitten, white flea collar Found near Nalamith Hall. Call 841-650-9.
LOST-Lost August 27th, white fishing hat with
great sentiment of great value. Reward $100.
Rewards $50 each.
LOST—Brown leather wallet possibly near
nearst window 842-528-328 9-3
LOST-Clear lucite reel, charm with gold Italian
NOTICE
CASSAH CAPE-Good food from scratch, Lunch
10:30-11:30. Mass. Please be backup hourly.
11:30-12:30. Mass. Please be backup hourly.
Redemerem Lutheran Church (Conservative),
and faculty invited to worship with us.
Place and faculty invited to worship with us.
For more information contact
Facebook.com/redemeremchurch.
For more information contact
Facebook.com/redemeremchurch.
Day school at 9 a.m.,
Bible Class and Satur-
day school at 10 a.m.
Snap shop, 620 Mass. Used furniture, swap
paras, lamps, clock televisions. Open daily 12-5.
9:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m.
Gay Services of Kansas (formerly Lawrence Gay
Service) is located on the campus of the school
the school on Tuesday. Room 1 at 7:30 p.m.
in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
There will be socializing and refreshments.
8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
JWISF FREE UNIVERSITY CLASSES: Joe's Mishawaii Luncheon, August 30th, 11:45 a.m. on Friday, August 26th, 11:45 a.m. on Saturday, Monday, August 30th, 5-6 p.m. Regional kitchen room, Kansas University Jewish Gourmet Cooking Center, Israel in the Middle East Tuesday, September 7th, 5-6 p.m. Jewish Community Center, Israel in the Middle East Tuesday, September 7th, 5-6 p.m. Role of Women in Judaism (postponed until further notice), Great Ideas from Jewish Tradition, Singing Group, January 9th, 5-6 p.m. Singing Group, September 11th, 5-6 p.m. Jewish Community Center, Thursday, September 2nd, 5-6 p.m. Jewish Community Center, Thursday, September 2nd, 7-9 p.m. Jewish Community Center. For more information on JWISF, call 812-2789 or 864-3948 or Diane Adrem. Salvai 812-2789 or 864-3948 or Diane Adrem.
Pre-Lab Lear-Day Picnic, Sunday, September 21 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at BM and Iowa, bring dinner and softball games at 3 p.m.
Sabbath Evening Services, September 3rd and every Friday evening, 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 250 N. Rockefeller Ave. east of 10th floor; rides available; contact Diane A. 841-8587 or Nel Sullink, 841-0947. 9-3
Attention Aquarium Hobbitbase—15" South American Gar, 12" male and 9" female red tiger oscar, mated pair, lots of brown gravel, white hair, yellow skin. Call: 843-8517 Myers at 843-8517
Enroll now! in Lawrence Drive School. He'll be tested for transportation provided; drive no more than 10 miles per day.
FIELDS
COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEMS
Mattresses • Liners
Heaters • Frames
Bedspreads • Fitted Sheets
WATERBEDS 710More St.
842-9455
Adjusting to a new country can be a tough experience. Foreign students need our support as friends. Friendship provides opportunities for learning about the culture and the history of cultural experience. Call 841-5738.
PERSONAL
712Mass.St.
OBJECTIVISM. Students interested in a study group, concerning the philosophy of Ayn Rand, are invited to participate.
Y12 Massacre
Downtown | Insurance 843-718
S.L. Member: (Were are you?) Call Katie (812-
4508) or Nancy (943-7007) and let us know b-2
RIDES ___ RIDERS
MKINNEY-MASON is pleased to announce that John Vignar will be teaching classical guitar. John has studied with Owaria Ghillen, Robert Grobble, and Julian Bentley. You can join Aspen Music Festival 841-6841 for details.
SELL OR TRADE
MUSIC LESSONS can make life more pleasant. Learn any style of guitar, dabo, bamboo, mandolin or piano from our experienced teachers. Beginners in Jazz and R&B will be McKinney Mason Instruments Included. 841-0871.
SERVICES OFFERED
1975 CB5007 Honda' Any reasonable offer. 84-1
958 CB5008 Honda' Any reasonable offer. 84-1
WEDNESDAY - need tide on Tues, Sep 2 or
Wednesday. Will share expense 2-2
Please call 843-6722.
DISCO-Stereo Sound System with complete console including AM-FM stereo, J4BL Horn 6, Am/Fm microphone, AVR audio card. Appraised $800. Will sell or trade for $500. 1.950-2.727-556-680 or 1.953-2.621-628-91. 9-23
Math, Culture, Compostion, experimented library
architecture. Reqs: M.S., Econ. Engg. or foreign equiv.
652, 653, 672. Regress on your apt score on job search
exam. Register on campus on a schedule you will
read later.
TYPING
Typist/editor, IBM Pica eitae. Quality work.
Typewriter, thesis, dissertation welcome.
M8-8212
Need an experienced typist? IBM Selectric Lite
card (ribbon). Paint at Num 842-7087.
(ribbon) Paint at Num 842-7087.
Experienced typist—term papers, tests, milia, note
papers. 843-5054. Mr. Wright.
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. 9-30
FEMALE BOSS
FINANCE MANAGER
EMPLOYMENT MANAGER
MANAGER DE L'EMPLOI
MANAGER DE L'EFFICACION
MANAGER DE L'ENTREPRISE
MANAGER DE L'ADMINISTRATION
DISTINCTIVE EYEWARE
TAC Medical Events
Quality work guaranteed. Wide experience mike, prepare thesis dissertations. Responsible Pamela Chesapeake. Contact us.
Eldgdecker Optical
NAPA
Auto Parts
N.A.P.A.
For the Do-It-Yourself we
offer:
1. Special Prices
2. Open 7 days and nights
3. We have it or can get it
overnight
4. Make a shop service
5. Two stores
Cruisos Eurail
- Airline •Amtrak
•Hotels •Resorts
Rental Cars Tours
Phone 843-1211
9 days. Call Prekoblahoe, 842-3750.
6 people to clean yard and windows; 9 days.
Call Prekoblahoe, 842-3750.
Reservations
information,
Female roommate wanted at Nalsmith Hall. 843-
859, 9-1
Models needed—art department Contact Mau-
ren, Visual Art Office, 864-4401. Nude and
female models only.
Help with housework. Close to campus, 4 hrs.
week. Call KalliePikiewicz. 824-2753.
Tutor For Advanced Business Statistics. Call Bill
at 1-266-5668 (collect).
Male roommate to share 2 BR apt. 1& block from Student Union $2.55 and 1& utilities. A41-4864.
Volunteers needed for food price survey in week. Results will be published in UDK. If in place, Volunteers should sign up.
ASK
Female roommate wanted to share 2-bedroom
room. Even room: 60 mo. pls. map:
Call 453-7289. Call 453-7281.
person, or couple to 60 square feet of house at or near
Roommate. Furnished Apt. close to campus **8**
Roommate. Furnished Apt. close to campus **8**
About Travel
Drivers, about noon to 1.00 p.m., approx. 8:30 a.m. To qualify, must have an Apprentice on the Wheel program. Regular or substitute drivers not required.
GRADUATE male student would like to share the $200 room stipulations, utilities, and Mariant $400 room stipulations. Please refer to the back cover for more details.
Sanctuary has immediate openings for bartenders.
Apply online at Sanctuary.com. Variety of
jobs. Apply 8:30-9:00 4-60. Battery 845-650-0501.
Would like to buy used Educational research. Bray will pay as you call, Cah8 $450 per month. Bray will pay as you call, Cah8 $450 per month.
Roommate needed: share house with two people.
Rm. 301 mo.; 13th. Congenital atmospheric Gallium
deuterium.
Kansas Union Building
Male roommate needed to share apt. in house near campus $25.0, 1.3 ushelts at 841-3387.
***
*
Female roommate wanted for Jawayah Tower
roommates. $67 monthly. Utilities paid. Call (312) 854-2200.
Gentlemen's Quarters
Wanted: studious, quiet male grad. student to share course and responsibilities of great 2 bed. house in downtown city.
Female, do you need you to call home, live elsewhere. Cheap storage 824-6785 9-3
SUA Maupintour travel service
Drivers want to form car pool in East Johnson. Call 649-7220. 9-8
Formate romanee wanted. Líder-minded, neat,
serious, mature (you're $mo. plus electrically
based). Send resume to:
843-2719
Need two facilities to share a large bedroom in the same building. Each village Ss Ap, Call 643-7591 - Keep calling
about discount rates for your private group trips
Lobby
Creative haircutting for men and women
DJ ROBERT SMITH
By Paragon Direct Drive Automatic Spinouts
RMS ELECTRONICS audio
IS MASSIMO MEITE
STEREO LABEL 200 70 11 200 DD
AUTHORIZED USER
843-7700
For new Chevroletfs and used cars at
Turner Chevrolet
COMPLETE IN STORE SERVICE FACILITIES
Technics SL-1300
in the summer.
Keep your car healthy
Use the student discounts
at
STEREOSYSTEMS FROM 300.00 TO 11.000.001
LARRY'S AUTO SUPPLY 1502 W.23rd 842-4152
Smiley face
---
12
Wednesday, September 1, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Audio Reader to expand service
By TERRY BAHNER
Excell Writer
To some, the two-toned outmoded mobile home might be just another narrow trailer house, but for the employees and volunteers of the University of Kansas' Audio Reader Lab, the device is the beginning of the service's planned expansion into southeastern Kansas this fall.
Audio Reader, a service that broadcasts special programs by reading newspapers, books and magazines for the blind and physically handicapped, is carried on a subcarrier frequency of the University's public radio station, KANUUM. The service is expensively operated to include Parsons, Neodesha and Independence will be carried over community cable television and microwave systems.
The radio service now broadcasts in an 85-mile radius around Lawrence.
WITH A $100,000 vocational rehabilitation grant received in June from the Health, Education and Welfare Department (HEW) and an additional $20,000 from the Kansas Legislature, the service has purchased relay equipment, an additional 500 special receivers and central receiving equipment for the expansion.
The mobile home, adjacent to Sudler House, the present location of the service, is located at 153 W. 6th St.
because of remodeling, operations will not be ready until the first week of September, Rosie Hurwitz, director of Audio Reader, said last week.
"As soon as they're finished, we'll be moving in," she said.
THE MOBILE home, which was purchased through private donations, will house three recording studio, a live broadcast studio and a master control
Hurwitz said space often was so limited, she and Tom Fish, the assistant director with whom she shares an office, would have to vacate the office to provide a quiet area for the 100 volunteers to record their tapes for an upcoming broadcast.
"We were just so cramped for space that we took over the juniper's room in the basement," she said.
HURWTZ SAID that although Audio Reader was the second such service to start in the nation, it was one of the furthest behind in space and equipment.
Space now used for broadcasting and programming will be used as offices and workspaces.
Audio Reader must apply each year for the three-year HEW grant. The $275,000 grant gives $100,000 each for the first and second years and $75,000 for the third year.
Reader's operations into the Hutchinson area. The funds would be used to purchase additional relay equipment and receivers, which would be installed mainly in hospitals and rehabilitation centers, as well as over cable TV systems.
The money for the second year, if renewed, would be used to expand Audio
SHE SAID a similar service operates in Wichita area, but it covers only an 18-mile zone.
Plans for the third year of the grant haven't been determined yet.
Hurwitz said she hoped that by the third week of this year, he would blunt and handcuff those up at the start.
With the new expansion into southeastern Kansas, Hurwitz said she would like to increase broadcast time from 65 hours a week and increase weekly and week end weekend broadcasts.
Hurwitz said she hoped expanded operation would evoke more community interest.
Don Kutton, part-time announcer for Audio Reader, said, "Our goal is to try and help all the physically handicapped in Kansas. And now the most we can help is 3,000 or 4,000 because we do not have the equipment necessary for all of them."
THE SERVICE now broadcasts from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday.
KNUTSON, WHO STARTED as a volunteer for the service, and there were about 40,000 volunteers.
Audio Reader was first financed by an anonymous donor when it started broadcasting Oct. 11, 1971. In 1971 the state University of Minnesota began financing it in 1974 the University began financing it.
The special units that pick up the KANUMF subcarrier frequency cost $70 each but are loaned free of charge to the blind and physically handicapped.
KU will share $500,000 to teach parent classes
A $500,000 parent instruction grant has been offered to the University of Kansas and the Shawnee Mission school district to help parents in their child's education parents how to deal with their children.
The five-year grant from the National
Academy of Medicine, Bethesda, MD,
will be $89,000 the first $5,000.
The grant will expand a previously nonfederally funded parent education program designed to help parents cope with normal child behavior.
Marilyn Clark, program director with the Shawnee Mission School district and cofounder of the program, said Saturday the program, sponsored by the KU Bureau of Child Research, is now concerned with the "general management of children."
The program, begun in 1973, originally dealt with exceptional children.
PARTICIPANTS ARE taught to be better parents, Clark said, and to consider consequences of behavior. More important, she is, said that the program "will teach parents, and parents will be able to teach other parents."
Under grant provisions, the Shawnee
Mission school district will provide session locations and gather participants from the Shawnee Mission district; the University will handle statewide distribution of information and Master's and doctoral training for program instructors.
Vance Hall, special education research associate of the Bureau of Child Research and head of the KU part of the program, has been the only one available in places other than Kansas City.
"IN WELLSVILLE (a town in northeastern Kansas), we are heaping to implement the program and also in other parts of the country." Hall said.
Each two-hour session will meet one night a week, beginning Sept. 13.
The course, for 360 parents, will be offered once in the fall and once in the spring. About 40 parents are expected at age 18 and junior high and five elementary schools.
The training staff, supplied by both institutions, will try to teach parents to observe and measure childhood behavior more thoroughly. Hall said. All KU instructors will come from the department of human development and family life.
"Right now I'm getting pretty well ad-
sessed," he said. "I'm so smiling it's Hey Buzz, what I do now."
"I'll probably be kind a worried at first against Oregon State, but after a couple of series I will be ready."
And after that, the Beavers running backs will want plenty of blocking.
Next year you could be on scholarship.
But it all starts right here...in college...in the Air Force ROTC. Things will look up...so look us up.
No obligation, of course.
To fill the void left by the graduating Rick
Uinters, he'll listen to all the advice
the graduate gave.
But instead of preparing for Laverne Smith or Bill Campfield, Dinkel's concerned with learning his assignments and becoming comfortable at his new position.
An Air Force ROTC 2-year scholarship. Which not only pays your tuition, but also gives you $100 a month allowance. And picks up the tab for your books and lab fees, as well.
And after college, you'll receive a commission in the Air Force... go on to further, specialized training... and get started as an Air Force officer. There'll be travel, responsibility, and a lot of other benefits.
TANK-TOP CONTEST
$150 Cash Prizes
Four Big Winners!
FREE Golden Horseshoe shirt for each contestant
(Girls' Amateur Night—every Thursday—8 p.m.
said, "because personally, I think our defense has a good scheme against the enemy."
From page 9
Try us. Register for now Air 143—only on credit hour.
Inquire in Room 108, 108-257—onsite building or call
844-6476
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
Dinkel . . .
MATTHEW P.
ALSO:
Tavern
4720 Topeka Blvd.
Topeka, Ks.
for further info: 4862-9051
Fall,
Crisp clear days.
Football games.
And you...
In coordinated campus fashions
by Campus Town at
the VILLAGE SET
ALSO:
Topless Dancers continuous from noon.
Golden Horseshoe
or call Volunteer Clearing House 864-3869
This organization is funded from Student Activity Fee.
922 Mass.
C
If you want to volunteer to work with: children, youth, the elderly, minorities, handicapped, etc. . . .
VOLUNTEERING IS DOING SOMETHING
Come to Voluntary Action Day. Representatives will be there from agencies to explain volunteer positions.
Thursday, September 2
10 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.87 No.9
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, September 2, 1976
Grad job problems to be studied
Bv JERRY SEIR
Staff Writer
Within the next week, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, will appoint a task force to study the problems of graduate student employs.
Shankel said last night that the task force would investigate the wages and working conditions of graduate students working as teaching assistants (TAs), assistant instructors (AIs) and research assistants (RAs).
The task force will have about nine members, Shankel said, including faculty members, administrators and graduate students. The group will work with the offices of academic affairs, student affairs, and studies in preparing a report to Shankel)
Shankel said it would take the task force several months to prepare its report.
THE TASK force has been planned since May, when Shankel sent a letter to the Graduate Student Council (GSC) requesting nominations for the group.
That letter said the task force would consider wages, fee waivers, training programs, fringe benefits, grievance procedure and affirmative action policies.
Ellen Reynolds, executive coordinator of the GSC and a Lawrence graduate student, said yesterday that she hoped the task force would establish minimum salaries and hiring guidelines for graduate student employees.
Reynolds said the GSC had received complaints about hiring practices in the region.
"Students had been told they were hired
in the spring," Reynolds said. "Then they may or may not be hired after enrollment this fall."
OTHER STUDENTS reported they were asked to work more hours or were being paid less than that they had been promised, she said. One solution to the problems, Reynolds said, would be to require departments to make, and honor, written agreements made when hiring graduate students.
Some departments in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences already make written agreements with TAs and AIs in the spring, she said.
Salaries for TAs and Als are now determined by individual departments and vary widely across campus. Reynolds said. Students in the program showed salaries for graduate students
working as half-time employees ranged from $320 in a month in a department of the college to $475 for some electrical engineering graduate students.
SOME RAs are paid less, Reynolds said, because their wages are set by grants that were received several years ago. Students at a local college get no cost-of-living raises, she said.
"I would like to see minimum standards set and followed for RAs as well as TAS and Als," Reynolds said. "I've been told it's a supply and demand situation. Some departments pay their students more to get good students."
Joe Baldassari
Reynolds said she also thought the task force should establish advertising guidelines for graduate student positions. He said he would create a credible effort to advertise jobs, she said.
Parched crop
Lawrence in Douglas County is an example of what may be a sad crop. See story page three.
Because of a summer that was mostly dry, much of the midwest's corn crop has suffered extensive damage. This corn south of
"In other departments, it almost seems these positions belong to individual students," she said. "Others don't know the positions are available."
The task force should require departments to include the criteria for jobs in advertisements, Reynolds said, to prevent favoritism in awarding positions.
KATHY DUGAN, GradEx member and a Western Civilization AI, agreed that establishment of wage and hiring guidelines should be a bish priority of the task force.
"In one department you may work 14 hours a week in the classroom and get $200 a month, which is ridiculously low, and in another department you do the same work and get $400," she said.
Department chairmen, who set graduate student salaries, now have no way of knowing what other departments are paying, Dugan said. The task force should set a minimum salary, she said, but the department's salary schedule for all graduate students.
"There are reasons to make the decisions within the departments," she said. "What we need is a clearing house to make information available to departments."
D
Staff photo by JAY KOELZER
Fore-lorn
Gary Cilton, Wichita senior and KU golfer, grimaced yesterday as his approach shot missed the green at the fifth hole in the Kansas Open at Alamacar. Chilton shot an 80 which, combined with a his first-round 72 on Tuesday, qualified him for today's final round. See story page six.
Med center deposits $22 million toward clinical facility structure
By BARBARA ROSEWICZ
The KU Medical Center took control yesterday of $2 million in revenue bonds for the construction of the new clinical facility.
Bike paths await federal money
Staff Writer
Bv CAROL LUMAN
If a federal grant is approved, the tensive bike path system—"Pedalplan for Lawrence"—might soon criss-cross the city.
Myles Schachter of the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Office wrote the plan and said if the grant was approved the condition could start as early as next spring.
City commissioners have tentatively approved the plan and have agreed to pay $21,382, 20 per cent, of the costs for phase one of the five-phase project.
The application to the U.S. Department of Transportation asks for $85,527 for the first phase, Schachter said. He said funding for the last four phases would be secured later.
Because each phase costs less than the preceding one, Schachter said, the city might be able to finance them, although it was hoped federal money might be
PHASE ONE of the plan is the most
important. Schachter said, because it
half of the faculty and some of the
major research
Schachter said if the grant was approved, he hoped construction of the first phase would be completed.
"A far as the other phases," he said, "it hard to say when we're going to put them in, because of a lot of variables. We are hoping for the entire phase, or 20 years for the entire project."
The current bicycle route system in the city consists of two major routes—one on either side of Mt. Oread and a short connecting route on campus.
There are also three planned bikeways that are included in other capital improvement projects in and around Lawrence.
THESE INCLUDE a stretch along the new Clinton Parkway from Iowa Street to Clinton Reservoir, a path along the new stream. The tower of the levy on the Kansas River
Although funding and construction of
those bikeways are separate from the Pedalplan, they eventually will be worked out.
Current plans call for the future maintenance and extension of those systems in conjunction with the new routes in Pedablan.
If Pedalman becomes a reality, the current Oread (or eastern) bike route will be continued to 10th and Tennessee streets. The Harvard Road (or western) route runs from the Old Route Road to provide access to the growing Pioneer Ridge population, the plan says.
A SERIES of lightly traveled streets, including Second, Arkansas and Alabama streets, probably will be used to provide a Deerfield route, the plan says, which is needed because it, too, is a rapidly growing area.
Eighth Street, according to the plan, could be used to connect the Deerfield route to the central business district. It would also connect Central Park to a path that would draw Tommy Constant Park and Burcham Park into the system.
The amount of time granted, Dibbern said, would be determined on the basis of how extensive violations were. What types of buildings were involved and what types of buildings were involved.
In addition, Dibbern said that older fraternity and sorority buildings with open stairways might be allowed an alternative entrance to the building. In some stairs, depending on individual buildings.
Spot checks by the fire marshal have been conducted in past years at varying intervals. Dale said. State officials hadn't visited the park but the park administration, of campus housing was located, he said.
CHANCELOR ARCHIE Dykes said the bonds would't cause an increase in patient-care rates even though more revenue would be needed to retire the bonds.
Illinois Street, from Eighth Street south,
The bonds, authorized by the Kansas Legislature, will be paid back over 20 years in payments of more than $1 million a year. Nichter said the first six month's payment would be close to $795,000. The payments on the bonds will be financed by charges for patient services, including room fees, X rays and lab work.
See BIKE page three
The KU inspection will be one of several planned for coming weeks at Kansas college and university campuses. Dibbern said inspectors also would examine student universities in University in Topeka, Emporia Kansas State College and Baker University next week.
Local fire departments will help state inspectors student living quarters.
THE REMAINER of the money for the almost $55-million hospital was appropriated by the Kansas Legislature in its last session.
Nitcher said the money was deposited in the Kansas State Treasury yesterday and then invested by the state board. Under the plan, University can't invest the money itself.
Installation of fire-alarm systems might be one option, he said.
When the new clinical facility opens, there will be almost 200 more hospital beds and, therefore, more revenue, he said.
Dibbern said the investigation would concentrate on fire escapes and early-warning alarm systems. He said that his office had begun the inspection program before five persons were killed Sunday in a Baker University fraternity house fire, but that "we're stepping up the program to get this done a little faster."
Nicher said the Board of Regents sold the bonds at an average interest rate of 7.14 per cent.
Keith Nitcher, director of business and financial affairs, said the money already had been deposited in several Kansas banks to start earning interest that would amount to more than $1 million.
Fire check starts Monday for KU off-campus housing
He said that the money, invested in both short- and long-term securities, would earn about 6 per cent interest.
The Bird Center now has 500 beds. The bond money was invested by the State Pooled Money Investment Board. The money and interest will be drawn out as
The state fire marshal, Floyd Dibbern of Topoka, said last night that his office would work closely with the Lawrence Fire Department in a comprehensive study of fire safety at KU's fraternities, sororities and threestone apartment buildings
needed for the construction of the clinical facility, which is scheduled to be completed
Robert Kugel, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, said the Regents selected the financial bond firm on the basis of bids submitted in August.
and therefore, more revenue. It is also
The Med Center now has 540 beds.
Starting Monday, off-campus housing at the University of Kansas will be inspected by state officials for possible violations of the Kansas fire code.
Next week's inspections will be more detailed than those of the past, Dibbern said. Owners of buildings that are found to contain toxic gases were given time to comply with the state code.
He said individuals or other brokerage houses often invested in such bonds because they were more liquid.
By ROB EMBERS
Neuter words suggested to sub for sexist pronouns
Everyone should watch his language
Grammatically, this is a correct sentence. But some feminists consider it sexist, and prefer to use “this or her”. Some have tried to solve the problem by changing the word "is" to "it", which doesn't agree with the singular "everyone".
Charles Lacey, director of production at Centron Film Corporation, has introduced three new pronouns as a solution to the argument. In place of the nominative "he" or "she", Lacey would use "re." "Herm" would replace the accusative "his or her"; "his or her" would be replaced by "share."
Lacey had he selected words that could be easily pronounced and remembered.
"Re' is very much like we, which we are accustomed to, and it sounds very much like 'he' or 'she'," he said. "When you get the accusative case I suggest you use the word 'herm', which obviously is a combination of the two pronouns 'him or her.'" Lacey selected "hare" because it rhyme with "their" and has the "h" common to "his" and "her."
Using his pronouns, Lacey scribbled the sentence, "Each student, whether re is a freshman or a member of an upper class, should pay have tuition promptly, so that university authorities may be spared the trouble and expense of additional communication with herm."
Lacey said he doubted the pronouns would be adopted, but thought change was necessary so that women wouldn't be incorrectly referred to as "he" or "him."
**IF WE'RE GOING to change the language we ought to change it so it will be easy for people to understand.**
Thinking a poem might help people remember the story. Lacroix wrote a five stanza limerick to introduce it.
The feminists' modern conceit
Has made the old order obsolete.
From London to Texas
below is a strategy
is bound to go down in defeat.
Frustrated folks everywhere
Are fed up with the singular "their."
Grammaticians concur
"He or she" of her.
Though so used by some who don't care.
won associates I long have conferred
On the need for a new kind of word.
Not really complex.
Couldn't cither her sex
So let this proposal be heard.
For 'his or her' we'll say 'hare'
For 'him or her' 'herm' everywhere.
To mean 'he or she' we'll always use 're'
To both sexes we'll always be fair.
Let each person hare prejudices cease
Until to him comes precious peace
Re awaits that great day,
that only man can have
That hate sex-hate is on the decrease.
60
Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Charles Lacey—pronoun creator
2
Thursday, September 2, 1976
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From the Associated Press
Debate plans agreed to
WASHINGTON—Arrangements were completed yesterday for three televised debates between President Ford and Carter—the first such direct presidential debate of the century with Richard Reagan.
The first debate, which will be Sept. 23, will last 90 minutes and deal with economic and domestic policies.
The League of Women Voters and aides to the two major contenders also announced that a second debate would be held on foreign policy and defense. A third session will be open to any issues. The proposed length and dates for the last two debates were not known.
It was also agreed that Carter's running mate, Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., and Ford's vice presidential choice, Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., would meet in a single debate, for which a date wasn't announced.
Ford wants Kelleu report
WASHINGTON—President Ford asked yesterday for a report "within the next week" that FBI Director Claremey Kleen improperly accepted gifts from subordinates.
Ford's request, made in a telephone call to Atty. Gen. Edward Levi, suggested the President wants a quick decision on Kelsey's future status.
Justice Department investigator probing charges against FBI officials has valley should be fired for accepting the gifts, according to an informed source.
The second Justice Department recommendation proposes a public reprimand for Kelley instead of dismissal, the source said.
Kelley is a presidential appointee and only Ford has the power to fire him. Levi could make a recommendation to the President about what action to take.
Ireland declares emergencu
DUBLIN, Ireland—The Irish Parliament yesterday approved a national state of government smash the outlawed Irish Republican Army, which led the fight for the independence.
The government is expected to declare the emergency formally next week and to follow it with tough legislation expanding the state's power to deal with the TRA
Most of the IRA's activity is in the six counties of British-rules, hardened and binded, but there are many hideouts in the republic, where the IRA has deep emotional ties with the population. New anti-IRA legislation was planned for some time, but the authorities on the July 1' slaying in Dublin of British Ambassador Christopher Ewart-Biggs.
House rejects pay raise
WASHINGTON—The House voted yesterday to demote a cost-of-living pay raise this year to its own members and to senators, federal judges, Cabinet members and other high-level officials.
The issue goes to the Senate, which is expected to act on the appropriation after the talor Day祭行政复核. If the Senate disagrees with the House action, the Senate will vote on it.
The pay raise, the exact amount of which is still to be determined, would be automatic Oct. 1 in the absence of congressional action.
A House vote to remove its own salaries from this election year's cost-of-living package will probably, but the broadening of the pay freeze to the Senate and the other officials came
Prison computer is linked with federal data network
WICHTA (AP)—A computer terminal in the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth is connected to a transcontinental computer network carrying government information, the_Wichita Eagle reported in today's editions.
Federal authorities suspect convicts in the prison's computer training school may be defrauding the government, possibly by breaking tax auditing codes or by manipulating federal programs, the Eagle reported.
The newspaper said the computer link had been confirmed despite the prison warden's claim that "we're not hooked up to anything."
"Ilewendown has been part of our system for at least nine months," Jim Furlong, spokesman for the Los Angeles Computer Sciences Corp., told the Eagle.
The company's "infow" system spans two contents by satellite and is the main "time sharing" computer network used by many government agencies, including the Internal Revenue Service and the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Furlong said.
"The terminal is separate from our computer," Benson told the Eagle. "The computer we use for all our training is not hooked to anything."
However, the manager of the prison training school, Beeler Gauss, told the ERC that the computer is linked directly to the Department of Agriculture computer system.
The Eagle reported Sunday in a copyrighted story that prison inmates may have used the computer to develop inmate abuse claims. The claims with little chance of being audited,
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WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Wayne Hays, the once powerful House chairman who was topped by a Capitol Hill scandal, fled from Congress, effective yesterday.
The House Ethics Committee quickly ended the payroll-ex-test of Hays, an Ohio Democrat, by a vote of 12-0 on Tuesday. Hays was no longer a congressman.
Chairman John Flynt, D-Ga., denied that any deal had been made to drop the committee's investigation in return for Hays' resignation.
The inquiry centered on the charge by Elizabeth Ray that Hays kept her on his House Administration Committee payroll to be only his mistress.
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"I think he did it to save his family," House Speaker Carl Albert said.
The resignation was read by a House
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The charges forced Hays to resign as head of the Democratic Campaign Committee, quit as committee chairman and join the Tea Party. He wouldn't seek reelection to Congress.
Hays resigns House; ethics inquiry halted
Hays himself asked for the Ethics Committee inquiry, saying it would exonerate him by establishing that Miss committee work for her $14,000-a-year pay.
'Chip' Carter to speak here next Tuesday
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One of Jimmy Carter's sons, James E. "Chip" Carter, is scheduled to be at the University of Kansas from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dan Watkins, Douglas County coordinator of the Carter campaign, said last night.
Carter first will visit the voter registration booth in front of Wescoe Hall, then will speak in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union about 2:15. Watkins said.
Accompanying him will be the crews of the SIP deployment.
the CIS television program "60 Minutes"
Scott Siebel, campus coordinator for
Carter, said the program was preparing a
feast of children of Carter and
President Ford.
Chip Carter's visit to Lawrence is one of several Kansas appearances scheduled for Monday and Tuesday. He will be in Great Bend and Wichita Monday, and Wichita, Kansas City, Topeka and Lawrence Tuesday.
But Hays said when he dropped his re-election campaign three weeks ago that one reason was, "I don't want to give that money to chance to make another appearance."
He will continue campaigning for his
nation in Nebraska after leaving Lawrence.
Before Hays would resign, his aides pressed for prior assurance that the resignation would halt the Ethic Commission-exch inquiry against him, sources said.
The Ethics Committee had voted Monday to begin hearings for its inquiry Sept. 16 despite a plea that Hays was too mentally depressed to defend himself.
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3
Computer center gets new computers today
More than a decade after it was installed,
KU's Honeywell 635 computer is scheduled
to be upgraded.
Representatives from Honeywell Information Systems, Inc., are scheduled to arrive after noon to take the $35 to the company's Phoenix offices, Paul Wolfe, director of the computation center, said last night.
The computer, which was installed in 1965, will be refurbished in Phoenix and its components will be used as replacement parts, Wolfe said.
The 635 was used for both classroom projects and administrative programs. It has been replaced by a new computer system installed during the summer.
Two computers, a Honeywell 68 60 for instruction and research and an IBM 370 64 for computing.
new system. Computation center employees have been converting programs from the old system into the new one.
Wolfe said the 633 had been used as a trade-in on the new system. Honeywell representatives and computation center personnel disconnected the 633 yesterday and moved its components into a hall in Summerfield.
Electronic transport vans designed to move large electronic gear around the country will take the 635 to Phoenix, Wolfe said.
A crop-withering drought, which now measures nine to 10 inches of rain below the year average, hasn't spared the Kansas Government Association's $8,000 acres of crops.
Endowment Association loses crops to drought
"Of the 9,000 acres we had in wheat, 5,000 acres failed because of insufficient rainfall in the area," said Martin Henry. property manager for the Endowment Association.
Wolfe had said earlier that a second computer, an IBM 1401, also to be replaced by the new system, would be taken from Summerfield in mid-October, when conversion of its programs should be completed.
Auditing group cites progress at Med Center
The KU Medical Center, which presented progress reports to a Kansas legislative post-audit committee yesterday, has received a number of citations cited by the committee in January.
"Our other crops are hurting, too, but the cost of drilling irrigation wells is about $25 a foot. That cost, along with a lack of other resources like proper terrain for drilling, motive power and underlying water, are advantages that are too hard to overcome."
Richard Brown, state post auditor, said yesterday the committee was satisfied with improvements in the management of library service, housekeeping and purchasing.
The post auditing committee in January had reported inefficiencies in the management of those areas and later had made recommendations.
Brown said regular audits would be made in the next few months to see whether the Med Center continued its progress. He said that although many problems had been remedied, problems, especially in dietetics, were ongoing and housekeeping, were still unresolved.
He said the Med Center cafeteria was still operating at a loss and that better job performance and lower costs were desired in the laundry and housekeeping services.
Coeidence or not, the Endowment Association's land—most of it in southwest Kansas—is suffering from the same lack of rainfall experienced by Douglas County.
Changes to correct the inefficiencies include raising food prices and reducing cafeteria hours, starting a Med Center laundry service instead of using a private contractor and turning housekeeping services over to a private contractor.
Fiscal reorganization also was discussed. A proposal to change the status of two internal agencies classified to unclassified positions is to be presented by the committee to the Kansas State Board.
Dykes said officials wanted the status changed because it was difficult to attract qualified people to classified positions, which have a rigid pay scale.
From page one
Bike paths . . .
However, the bikeways are still in the planning stage, Schachter said.
AN EAST-WEST route south of the University could be provided by the use of 21st Street. That route would extend from Iowa to Louisiana streets.
would provide a route to campus, the plan says.
The plan also suggests that the city and University should work to develop a bike path east of Memorial Stadium gradually climbing to Memorial Drive.
Points off the 21st Path street would provide access to Haskell Indian Junior College and the Park Hill and Indian Hills neighborhoods.
To connect the bikeways in the northern
street would be to the south, Tennessee
Street would be to the north.
The plans still must be reviewed and approved by the planning commission if the federal money is granted. Then changes might be made.
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Julian Toney, Douglas County agricultural extension agent, yesterday, said, "we haven't had any sufficient moisture since July.
"Some early corn will produce a pretty fair crop, (but) for the later crops, planted after the wheat, there's not enough moisture to grow."
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SEPT.10
SEPT. 8
SEPT. 9
SEPT.7
Wescoe
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Pasture for livestock is also in short supply. And there is no subsoil moisture, a low water content.
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Summerfield
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Douglas County receives 2.48 inches of rain during the first three weeks of August. It usually receives 3.75 inches during the entire month.
All areas of the county are dry, Toney said, but the southwest part of the county is in the rain.
The National Weather Service in Topeka predicted a slim chance for rain tomorrow, and about as much chance during the next week. But the temperature should be up for arid soil conditions, the service said.
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Shop 10:00 to 5:00 at these downtown stores for tremendous values on a wide selection of merchandise Monday Labor Day, September 6th.
J. C. PENNEY WOOLWORTH'S
10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
4
Thursday, September 2, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Comment on Crime
Opinions on this page reflect the view of only the writer
Fear hides problems
We are the liberals who are afraid to go for walks at night.
We say we believe that man is basically good. We blame the System for creating crime; yet we curse the man who mugs us and hope he rots in money. All it would take is the right legislation.
We are the conservatives who are afraid to go for walks at night.
WE SAY we believe that man is basically evil. We blame permissiveness and the lack of law and order for creating crime, and we close our eyes to the anger and the poverty of many criminals. We think we can drown the problem in policemen. If only the courts would back them up.
We are the people who are afraid to go for walks at night.
We buy new locks for our doors and we carry canes of Mace in our pursues. We peer behind pillars at all-night garages and turn when there are footsteps below. We gossip about the latest crime statistics and gossip about a friend who got you know-what.
We watch police shows on TV for relaxation, and we read detective novels when we're tired of TV.
DECADES of rising crime rates have resulted in more than a loss of money, property and lives. They have also increased in incidence. In ways, the fear is the worst result of all.
Fear has a tendency to bring out hatreds and prejudices that would otherwise remain hidden. It can create
hatreds and prejudices where there were none before. It widens gaps between young and old, rich and poor, black and white.
Fear destroys neighborhood and makes neighbors a thing of the past. It makes modern Americans even more isolated and lonely than they already
but the worst thing about fear is that
you nothing to solve the problem that
created.
FEAR MAKES the liquor store owner keep a pistol in his cash register so he can be ready for those punks when they come. And fear makes the punk shoot when the liquor store owner makes a sudden move.
WHAT DO the statistics mean when they show that most murderers are relatives or acquaintances of their victims? What do the statistics mean about the effectiveness of effective than police in cars? And why are so many prisoners poor? Black?
If, for a moment, we stopped using crime statistics as political ammunition and started trying to figure out what the statistics meant, we might be able to get away from fear and into study. Even if we might be able to work our way to action.
Maybe some day we will know what the statistics mean and what to do about them.
At present, however, the only thing we really know is fear. And that doesn't help us at all.
By Jim Bates
Editorial Editor
Letters
Stories called inept
I am distraught about your recent article on the KU-KState canoe race. (Karsan, Aug. 30) As a member of one of the teams at how you can degrade the race. Nine of column hockey seems sufficcient. And to toll by 30-seme teams, half of which were from KU.
To the Editor:
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. Letters must be signed; KU students must provide their academic standing and hometown; faculty must provide their position; others must provide their address.
Wonder why K-State bets us every year while our own citizen makes a bland claim to citizenship, citing marathons at this school.
This race is run every year and is open to resident halls as well as independents. Why must you be interested in your story? Your stories are so news-oriented, you fail to express any human interest.
Perhaps KU could succeed better in events such as these if they had their school and paper supply on hand, quotes from the caneers, no mention of how the teams actually did the race. Thanks for watering it down, but the river doesn't have bare facts don't make the story.
Linda Nohe
Overland Park Senior
Article lacking
To the Editor:
I could wish that you had reported what I said about the women's house (Kansas, Ang. That it was modeled on men's
Only one of these people was mentioned in the article, and no information was added to what I gave you. Also, I understand that you were invited to attend a steering committee meeting and did not do so. These things had already effort went into following up the story and exploring the situation.
Margaret Hancks
Lawrence graduate student
GUNS DON'T KILL PEOPLE, PEOPLE KILL PEOPLE
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM AGAINST GUN CONTROL NRA
Handguns need controls
'I THINK WE'VE FOUND OUR CANDIDATE!
There's nothing quite like the feeling of being robbed by a rangy, nervous youth who sticks a malicious 375 magnum pistol in your rike and tells you you're out or he'll blow your guts out.
I experienced the feeling at a friend's house in Kansas City a couple of years ago, and it definitely solidified my advocacy of strict handgun control.
NOTE, I said handgun control, not gun control. I like to shoot and, having lived on a farm in the past, I knew nothing of people carrying high-powered deer rifles and shotguns in the rear windows of
John Fuller Contributing Writer
ONE OBVIOUS reason for the increase is that total domestic production and imports of handguns climbed from 744,000 in 1973 to nearly two million in 1973. The United States now has an arsenal of more than 40 million handguns two million more each year. And handguns are used in 53 per cent of all murders, almost four times as frequently as
I also support mandatory prison sentences at least five years for crimes committed with firearms.
WHY SUCH a hard stare? Well, besides resenting a gun stuck in my ribs, I think it's the only course the country can take to prevent the growing number of senseless shootings and murders.
their pickups. I enjoy hung
occasionally and, after studying
crime statistics, I see no reason
to believe that crime is be-
controlled more strictly.
A recent study of 57 cities with populations of 250,000 or more recorded in 1966 and tripled from 1966 to 1973—from 1,569 to 4,633. The U.S. total was 19,510 deaths. Firearm sales of the cities about doubled to 46,118.
However, and this engages my pistol-toting friends, I totally agree with the handgun control resolution written at the U.S. Conference of Mayors in 1972. It called for a 'ban on the manufacture, sale, interstate delivery of firearms' and possession of handguards, except by military, police and sportsmen's clubs."
rifles (6 per cent) and shotguns (8 per cent) combined.
A handgun owner shouldn't fear a midnight rambler. It's his family, his friends or his
Although many pistol enthusiasts will argue otherwise, handguns really aren't intended for hunting. Few people can hit a bird with their hands. Handgun. Statistics also show that only a very small percentage of handguns are used for target shooting, an activity often be allowed at shooting clubs under proposed handgun bans.
They have been watching too much television or reading too many crime novels. They also need to look at enough statistics.
THE MAIN reason people are buying pistols at a record clip is that they, too, have read the dark crime statistics. The have read that some burglaries bed, burglarized or raped. They are just plain scared, and they figure a pistol will protect them. Some dream of vengeance on some unsuspecting burglar through their back door at 4 a.m.
lover. Seventy-one per cent of the murders in this country involve family quarrels oriments among acquaintances.
Only 12 per cent of 1973's total of 950,700 robberies occurred in homes, hotels or motels. Only two per cent of all home robberies result in the firearm death or injury of the robber.
BURGLARIS AVOID confrontation at all costs, and robbers move too quickly and too cleverly for possession of a weapon. In 1967 York City, more than 150,000 burglaries were reported in 1967 alone; yet only 20 victims of the war were killed from 1986 to 1967.
It seems clear that, unless you sit around the house with your gun in your lap, having a gun in the house isn't going to do you much good. Chances are it will just be stolen.
can think that; I challenge the people who do to an imaginary duel. They would be given a knife and I would use a 38. Special.
Serious assault with a gun is five times more likely to cause death than a similar attack with a knife or sharp instrument (the next most dangerous studies). Gun robberies are four times as likely to produce death as are other kinds of robberies.
ANOTHER HANDGUN control myth is that if pistols are outlawed, people would merely find another weapon so they would still remain about the same. I don't see how anyone
HANDGUNS ARE convenient, easily concealable and deadly. They aren't good for much except target shooting or killing or maintaining people. To many, they are a macha status symbol kept under a car seat or backpack. Many are a meager means of reassurance in an increasingly dangerous world.
But no matter what reasons people put forward for owning handguns, those reasons simply aren't worth the price society is paying. Other nations have tried to make controls do prevent crime and murder. Why should the United States continue to lead the
world in the possession of handguns and, correspondingly,
the highest number of handgun homicides?
It is a vicious distinction.
WE NEED strong handgun control now, and one would do well to study the organized forces that oppose it. But there is considerable support for the gunman ban. A 1975 Gallup survey showed that fewer of all U.S. citizens favored the ban.
If forces such as the one million-member National Rifle Association, which is an appalling disregard of duty, would stop trumpeting propaganda saying a handgun ban would rob us of our constitutional rights, perhaps the gun can be accomplished sooner.
Yet, as always, business is business, and Americans spend more on firearms ($81.6 million) than recreational or other recreational item other than pleasure boats or photographic equipment. What are a few murders when you're about that kind of money?
Prisons still fail to rehabilitate
If they were, there wouldn't be white collar crime, and a much larger percentage of the poor and uneducated would be criminals. A large part of the crime problem is simply getting people into it, so that crime hurts others without truly benefiting the criminal.
Everyone wants to cut down on crime, but the big question is how to do it. More jobs and businesses are there, they aren't the whole answer.
repeaters; it seems sensible, then, to have an prison system try to convince criminals to take the bribe or done? The answer is a bit narrow.
ALMOST TWO-THIRDS of all crime is committed by
About 36 per cent of felons
Greg Hack Contributing Writer
Some criminals are incurable. A former attorney general, William Saxbe, has estimated there are one-half million such hard-core criminals.
who leave prison go back to normal lives, but the rest return to prisons or lead unproductive time in county jails, or in court.
Trying to rehabilitate such people may indeed be impossible, and they should be put in maximum security prisons so that they have to a board of psychiatrists before are ready for rehabilitation.
aren't particularly violent? This type of prisoner deserves a chance for rehabilitation, but the high recidivism rate indicates rehabilitation is lacking.
BUT WHAT of first and second offenders, especially those who show intelligence and
Considering the billions of dollars lost each year to crime, and the fact most crimes are committed by repeaters, we need to emphasize rehabilitation for all but the incorrigible.
Pro and Con
Death justifiable
Few issues divide people like the death penalty. The Kansas Legislature couldn't come to any sort of agreement on a death penalty bill last year, and few states have passed death penalty laws, even though the death penalty is still the only death penalty it isn't always unconstitutional.
Indeed, it is extremely difficult to demonstrate empirically, one way or another, the deterrent effects of the death penalty. It has little or no effect on crimes of passion, but it is reasonable to assume that someone planning a murder, kidnaping, bombing or rape might think twice if he knew he would be executed if caught.
But this proves little, for no one really can say the states with death penalties wouldn't have had even higher crime rates without the death penalty.
MANY PEOPLE contend the death penalty has little or no deterrent effect. Many states that had death penalties also have lower rates than states without death penalties.
Gov. Robert Bennett recently proposed reinstating the death penalty in Kansas for some crimes, this is a proposal worth investigating, but it also in some cases save lives and be just?
OF COURSE, one must consider the chance of wrongly convicting and executing someone under a system of mandatory imprisonment. If the defendant sense seems quite slim, for our elaborate
legal system has several procedural
levels, during trials, and several levels of appeal.
AND TO ME, the just desserts are clear for the gangster and his hit man, the snipter who picks off a policeman, the bigot who kills school children by bombing their bus and the rapist who causes unimaginable anguish.
Thus it is likely that the lives saved by the deterrent effect of a system of mandatory death sentences outweigh the safety of someone being wrongly executed.
Many also question the justice of the death penalty. They say that society has no right to kill anyone. But unfortunately, a legal system that must make such decisions every day.
IN A WORLD of limited resources, every decision shortens someone's life, even if in a fashion less dramatic than that of a death sentence.
Justly administered, the death penalty wouldn't be unjust. Society has the right to protect itself. And a mandatory death sentence, coupled with vigorous law enforcement against society's most violent elements, should deter crime.
Some contend that no one deserves to die,
but that is a false contention. Few people will hesitate to shoot someone who is about to kill them.
Contributing Writer
By Greg Hack
Death is revenge
It seems likely that one day soon, a . . . it will be escorted up several steps to a platform, a nose will be draped around his head, and the floor underneath him will drop.
JUSTICE WILL have been delivered, some will say. This man will have been sent to the gallows because he committed a robbery with a gun, murdered someone—possibly a kidnap victim—or led a terrorist group in a bizarre crime.
He will fall several feet before the noose tightens and the weight of his own body crashes.
or maybe he didn't do anything at all—except pick a bad lawyer.
DEATH, ANY man's death, including a convicted rapist' or a homicidal murdoch.
The idea behind capital punishment offends me almost as much as people who scream for a return to the electric chair, the number and maybe also the firing squad.
One knows for sure that punishment stops a man from committing a
murder while passion, not reason, controls his mind.
NO ONE knows for sure that a man won't be wittingly another man, although he knew the other man.
In the history of mankind, there is no more usual punishment than capital punishment. But there is no more final and死刑 punishment than the gas chamber.
And what justice will have been served by the condemned man's life? His victim won't be brought back to life. The only results of this man's death will be a satisfiedurgue for forgiving him, because feeling that the streets are safer to walk because one criminal has been put away.
TRADITIONALLY, the death penalty has been used to execute men opposed to the state, such as Jesus Christ, Socrates, Peter and Paul.
If the death penalty is reinusted, it can be abused again, abused the way some think it was when Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were executed in 1933. No amount of work by their sons to clear the Rosenberg name will ever bring them back to life.
of course, the minimum times being proposed, contingent on good performance by the inmate.
Capital punishment is immoral, cruel, unmerecful and primitive. It isn't the solution to terrorism, murder or kidnaping.
Contributing Writer
Such a system would help society keep track, for 10 years, of one who had committed a violent crime. Yet the criminal would spend only three of those years in prison.
BECAUSE OF this, sentences for nonviolent crimes should be restricted to two years. More than two years in prison probably makes it very hard to adjust to the outside world.
Those sentenced for violent crimes for the first or second time should be evaluated by a board comprising psychiatrists and social workers, the prisoner's cell block captain, and those he works for, such as his shop foreman or teacher. They should evaluate him at least twice a year and should receive regular checks on what he needs to do or progress
But just getting out of prison isn't enough. Even more and better education in prisons won't help unless we change the exec. to be branded for life, barred by law from many jobs.
THE PRISONER should be eligible to leave prison after three years and go to a halfway house. Two years in a halfway house will allow the five-year parole, followed by complete freedom. These are,
Fc
AN EX-CON can never become a doctor, lawyer, CPA, registered nurse, pharmacist, insurance broker or agent, real estate broker or, in most areas, a teacher. He can't work in 98 per cent of the places where he works, and that rules out banks, finalists, department stores and chain groceries.
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He can't work where alcoholic beverages are sold, and that rules out many hotels restaurants and grocery stores. He can't get a government eliminating many of the better factory jobs, and he cann't work at most Civil Service jobs.
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Mat
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Published at the University of Kansas date August 14, 2007. Subscription are valid from June and July except Saturday, Sunday and Holiday. Subscriptions are payable to **66641** Subscriptions are mailer $29 a semester or $38 a year. A year outside the county. Student subscriptions are payable to **66641**.
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In the spring of 1973, 2,441 students used the credit-no-credit option. Last fall, 506 students used the option, the lowest number since the option was offered in 1968.
Tribble said he expected about the same number of students to use the option this week.
Undergraduates who want to pick up for the credit no credit grade option can pick up option cards in their school dean's office Sept. 4-20.
TRIBble SAID the idea behind the option was "to let a student explore an
"It gives a student a way to experiment in other fields without hurting his grade point average," he said. "However, most students don't use it for that reason."
Tribble said most students using the credit-no credit option indicated that they were taking the option to fulfil a course requirement or to lighten their study load.
academic area he wouldn't otherwise be involved in.
Under this option a student receives credit for grades of A, B or C. No credit will be given for grades of D or F. Once an operation is changed by a student, it can't be changed.
Courses taken under the option aren't used in computing a student's grade point value.
ONE COURSE a semester may be taken under the option and no courses in a student's major may be taken credit-no credit.
Instructors won't be informed of those students who choose the credit-no credit program.
Mondale to speak in K.C. at legislators' convention
Sen. Walter Mondale, D-Minn., the Democratic vice presidential nominee, will be in Kansas City, Mo., today to speak to the State Conference of State Legislators (NCSL).
He will address the 2,000-member annual convention at 2 p.m., then will attend a private reception given by State Rep. Martin Sabo, speaker of the Minnesota House of Representatives and president-elect of the NCSL.
In keeping with the Republican campaign strategy to dog the Democratic candidates' footsteps, Sen Bob Dole, R-Kan, the party's nominee, will speak to the NCSL tomorrow afterpart.
The nature of Mondale's remarks isn't known. But Dale Leibach of Mondale's advance staff said, "I'd guess any time he goes around, I should have some to give a campaign slam to it."
The NCSL convention, which began Tuesday and continues through Friday, is an opportunity for state legislators throughout the nation to meet.
A representative of the conference said yesterday that topics under discussion ranged from public utility regulation to women's rights.
Mondale will leave Kansas City after attending the scheduled reception and will join Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter in Plains, Ga., to prepare for a nationwide campaign effort aimed at hitting each area of the country every week.
Liebach said that, although Mondale's upcoming campaign, his visit to Kansas
Dole will be in Topeka tomorrow morning to campaign for Ross Freeman, Republican congressional nominee from the 2nd district. He will appear with Freeman at a 7:30 breakfast at the downtown Ramada Inn.
Coalition seeks the registration of KU voters
Prompted by the upcoming presidential elections, a coalition of Lawrence and KU youth groups called Frontlash will sponsor a voter registration drive here Sept. 7-10.
City wasn't 'intended to visit the people per se' but instead 'intended to be the traditional campaign.'
Steve Millstein, a legal assistant intern in Topela, is leading the drive with volunteer help from the Young Republicans, the Democrats and the League of Women Voters.
Millstein said yesterday that Frontlash was a national organization formed by the U.S. Youth Council in 1969 to increase voter registration.
Registration booth will be in the lobby of Templin Hall Monday, in the lobby of Hashinger Hall Tuesday, in front of the Kansas Union Wednesday and in the second floor lobby of Summerfield Hall Thursday. The registration booth will be in the lobby of Wescow Hall Monday through Friday.
The nature of Dole's remarks to the legislators also is unknown.
The boots will be open from 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m.
The credit-no credit option was made available fall 1968. At that time it was called pass-no credit. Students received credit for grades of A, B, C or D and no credit for an F.
Fall 1969 the option was changed to its current status.
Anchor Splash raises $260 for Audio Reader
Swimmers were racing on their backs,
four feet, carrying you across the ripple.
feet first, calling "yoo-hoo" all the white.
By doing do, they helped collect $260
Sunday night at Anchor Splash, a charity
sponsored by the Delta Gamma
security.
Hume said 21 of the campus' 23 fraternities responded to the sorority's invitation by entering teams in the eight-event meet at Lawrence Municipal Pool.
Audio Reader broadcasts programs for the blind and physically handicapped.
The money will be donated to the Audio
binder Radio Services, Connie Hum
binder Radio Services.
Events included the Tasmanian yoo-hoo,
described above, the 50-meter dogpaddle,
the inner tube relay, the 50-meter freestyle
and the 200-meter freestyle relay.
Prizes in each event were donated by local merchants.
Beta Theta Pi took first place overall. Phi Gamma Delta and Alpha Tau Omega tied for second place. Finishing third was Delta Upsilon.
The $250 was collected from a $10 entry fee for each team and a 25 cents admission fee.
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- K State Union Ticket Office
AT THESE LOCATIONS
- Union National Bank, 8th & Poyntz
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University Daily Kansan
- Kansas State Bank—Westloop
- KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY September 11, 1976 - 8 p.m.
Ahearn Fieldhouse
TICKETS: $1600-1500
On Sale Tomorrow
- Record Store—Aggieville
- *Team Manhattan, Topeka Lawrence
- Ft. Riley Rec Services, I T T Office
A K-STATE UNIQS
This is a once in a lifetime opportunity, don't miss it!
CONCERTS PRESENTATION
On Campus
Events
TODAY: VOLUNTEER CLEARING HOUSE is sponsoring a Voluntary Action Day from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas University to recruit students for work this semester in 60 Lawrence agencies.
TONIGHT: THE KU SAILING CLUB will at 7:30 in the B 8 Room of the Union.
t Meet at 7:30 in the Big 8 Room of the Union.
TOMORROW, THE SUA Film, THE
MUSIC OF KATE WESTMAN and 8:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium in the
Union. Mike Nichols, of the Topeka INTERNARITY CRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, will
meet at 7 p.m. at 171 Mississippi St.
Announcements
YAEL ABUOHAKALH, Overland Park senior, was one of four national runners-up for the Barney Kilgore Award. The Kilgore Award is presented annually by the Sigma Delta Chi foundation to recognize outstanding college journalists.
BETTER DAYS
a record store
724 Mass.
Les McCann
List $6.98
Now $3.97
Atlantic Records
Open 'til 9:00
Thursday & Friday
50 YEARS TRADITION CONTINUED
REMEMBERING
MRS. LENOIR HOOD MILLER 1889-1976
O'SHELL
Sunshine Corner
Where toddlers, through happy purposeful play, may grow into well-integrated personalities, showing physical well-being, mental alertness, emotional stability and social control.
Play and hand craft are provided indoors in airy, sunny rooms.
A large, inclosed yard, with out-of-door equipment provides opportunity for large muscle development.
Healthful habits of body and mind are particularly stressed.
Children need companionship with those of their own mental age.
The handbill reproduced in app above is over 30 years old and described Lennar Holl Muller’s Sunshine Center at 106 Sibirch Street in Wilmette, Illinois, on north Chicago suburb. One of her students, remembering that her years with Mrs. Miller were filled with wonderful early childhood experiences, Mrs. Miller credit for this work to Ms. Reilly, who made it possible to make this work for her children, Susan Keenan found Sunshine Acres Preschool in Lawrence.
Miller, M. Miller wrote to Ms. Kean and her other student students annually, so for as long as 50 years. White Mr. Miller died this year, for the past five years she enjoyed seeing slides and hearing lectures.
While time and methods have changed, those who love children still share similar goals. Sunshine Acres continues to grow, but the old fashioned values, personalized teaching and fun, still exist. To keep teaching personalized to 12, professional preschool teachers will be involved and our students, from ages 2½ through 5, will be organized in small groups with 10 children in a group. To challenge each child's needs, 11 of our 12urest teachers Teacher Preparation Training groups will be on a daily audiovisual aid. To promote a learning environment, the teachers provide daily audiovisual aids, and preschool materials imported from Canada, Holland, and England. Children and teachers work and play together in a modern air-conditioned classroom building on a large playground.
Thinking for knowledge, a child probes into the world surrounding him. Everyday discoveries become exciting adventures; if that child has careful adult guidance. in memory of Karyn Miller, who sought to give each child a wonderful memory of childhood and a joy of learning, we announce the opening of a playground where you can visit. You will be invited to
OPEN HOUSE
AND ENROLLMENT OF NEW STUDENTS Sept. 1-3 from 1 to 4 p.m. SUNSHINE ACRES NTESSORI PRESCHOOL
2141 Maple Lane
PRESCHOOL BEGINS SEPTEMBER 7
HOURS: 9-11:45 or 1-3:30
SUSAN KEAN, DIRECTOR
(Sponsored by Sunshine Children's Fund, Inc. and Centenary UM Church)
6
Thursday, September 2, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Chilton scrambling for pars, sleep
By STEVE CLARK
SYSTEVECN
Scott Writer
Gary Chilton shot an 80 yesterday in the round of the $15,000 Kansas Open. But, that was not enough to keep him.
Chilton, a Wichita senior, had almost as many ups and downs as the rolling Alvaram Hills Golf Course, which is hosting the event.
Part of the problem was an erratic driver, which caused him to miss half the fairways and made him scramble from the start. But that was also true of his first round 72 that had placed him in a tie for sixth in the 160 man field. The main problem was putting
"I'm hitting the ball real well," he said yesterday, early in his round. "If I could just get my putter going I could really do some damage."
Unfortunately, Chilton's putter never got
Sports
going and the only damage that resulted
was for his inability to hit his score and a fence
at the 13th hole.
There he hooked his tee shot. The ball was headed directly out of bounds when it wacked into the fence and backed back toward home, using the use of the assist. he parried the hole.
"I really needed that," he said later. He did heid. For that the last of his good.
On the final six holes, KU's 1.0 golfer dropped five strokes to par. His 9-hole total of 152 was 13 shots behind the leader, but the cutoff for today's conclusion round.
"I just ran out of gas," said an exhausted
Streck leading tourney like a pro
By DAN BOWERMAN
It may be Ron Streck's first golf tour professional, but he's trying to set like a player.
Streck, 22, graduated last spring from Tuva University, and now leads the Kansas Open Golf Tournament at Alvarnar Hills after two rounds.
4th down ... Nolan?
The possibility of backyard Nolan Cromwell doubling as the No. 1 punter against Oregon State Saturday loomed after a loss to Notre Dame, the KU Quarterback Club last night.
Speaking to a large audience crowded into the Forum Room of the Kansas Union, Moore said, "Right now, to be perfectly well, we have to move Nolan Cromwell would do our punting.
"It's not going to hold up 10 yards every
moment, but he gets it high and it's coverable."
"And the ball is hard."
Moore said Cromwell held the edge over two freshmen for the position, Bill Lillis and Mike Hubach, because he had more game experience and because his kicks stayed in the air longer, allowing the defense to better cover punt returns.
Moore also announced that either Skip Sharp or Wayne Ricks would be returning punts and Bill Campfield, Norris Banks or Walt Little would field kickoffs.
"I don't know if it was because of the artificial florid or what," Moore said, "but our quickness was improved. It's getting better." The man's adrenaline is flowing better. It ought to be."
The Jayhawks practiced yesterday on the artificial surface in Memorial Stadium for the second time this fall to prepare for the football field in Oregon State's Parker Stadium.
Birds keep K.C. reeling
BALTIMORE (AP) - Reggie Jackson singled home two runs and Lee May followed with a three-run homer to lead the Kansas City Royals last night.
The loss, combined with Oakland's 5-10 win over the New York Yankees, cut the Royals' lead to seven games in the American League's Western Division.
The Orioles scored five unearned runs in the fifth inning, leading to Kansas City's downfall.
The Royals, leaders in the West division since May 16, have now lost four straight games.
He set the pace in Tuesday's opening round, shooting 67, five under par. He cooled off yesterday with a par 27, but still owns a four-stroke lead over Phil Rodgers.
Streck, who bogeyed four holes and birdied four yesterday, finished his round with a 25-foot chip shot. He also sank a 20-foot birdie putt on the 4th hole.
The $15,000 tournament ends today with 50 golfers from the original field of 160 still competing in the final round.
Intramural rosters for football are due
队 rosters for the men's intramural touch football season must be submitted to the Intramural Office in 208 Robinson by 4 p.m. today.
The intramural program will have separate independent and Greek leagues in class "A" and "B" competition.
Streck, with 36-hole total of 139, leads
him and may jade 143. Robert Stone, Art
Procter and Co.
Streck said he would continue to play aggressively in the final round.
"If I can win, why not?" he said.
After the tournament, Streck is planning to go to Australia to compete in eight tournaments. He said his competing here was a highlight of his game for the PGA qualifying school.
The qualifying school involves 600 golfers and six rounds of golf, he said.
Chilton. "I don't know what I'm going to do. I've got to put some rest. I'm going to fatter."
"There are about 30 spots open," Streck said. "I think my chances are good."
Streck was to tee off at 10 this morning, and by then most of the field will already be ready.
But even if he doesn't win the tournament, Streck won't leave empty-handed. During a warm-up round Monday, his tee shot on the par-three seventh hole came within six feet of the cup. It was the closest shot of the day, entilting him to 365 Big Macs.
Rock Chalk Revue '77
Interviews being held for staff positions:
Production
Assistant Producer
Stage Manager
Choreographer
Music
Business
Composers/Arrangers Construction Supervisor Costume/Set/Makeup Supervisor Sound/Special Effects Lighting Manager
But Chilton, a Summerfield scholar with an eye on law school, will probably be tired today—not just from golfing, but from working late just midnight as he did the previous night.
Assistant Business Manager
Advertising/Publicity Manager
Program Manager
Staff Photographer
House Manager
Interviews will be held:
Tuesday, Sept. 7, 2-4, 7-9 p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 8, 2-4 p.m.
Sign up for an interview time at the KU-Y, Level 3, Room 110, Kansas Union or call 864-3761.
803 Mass.
843-7001
Flaps $2.00
Additional Shipments Arriving
Photo by Dennis Salyer
Genaike On the Sea
(Rock Chalk Reve is sponsored by the KU-Y, which is partially funded by student activity fees.)
"These guys (the more than 80 professional golfers) go back to their hotels and have big dinner and go to bed," he said. "They've got an obvious advantage."
"This is their full-time job. I've got two full-time jobs—trying to be a student, and running a restaurant."
His late hours have hurt his game, and he acknowledges as much. But the damage was so severe that he could not swim.
"I can play with these guys," he said, "if I am 100 per cent. Today I wasn’t."
At 6-2, 185 pounds, Clinton already has
the superiority with the prow. And he's a
tough competitor.
All he needs is some work on his short game. That and some sleep.
KWIK SHOP
1714 W. 23rd
Cold Beer
Cold Beverages
Hot Coffee
Hot Sandwiches
Snack Items
Self-service Gasoline
We're here when you need us.
Open 7 a.m.-12 p.m.
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!
"Last Tango In Paris' is a light-hearted romp compared to THE NIGHT PORTER."
IS FROM THE NEW PORTER
THE NIC PO
SUA
EPINE L.J. EVANNE (president for ITALY NOLEGIO CAMORATOPOLOGICO) and DAVID GENEVA (president for AUTONOMIA) A film by LILIANA CAVAN; DIRECTOR: KIRKMAN CHARLIING in the role of MADAME; CO-DRAGGER: JOHN SMITH in the roles of MADAME. Screenplay by LILIANA CAVAN; FILM EDITOR: MULGAOTZ MATOSA directed by LILIANA CAVAN. TECHNOLOGY: An Ivoc Emotion release directed by LILIANA CAVAN. TECHNOLOGY: An Ivoc Emotion release
---
Sept. 3 & 4 7:00 & 9:30
3:30 matinee Fri. & Sat.
Woodruff Auditorium—Kansas Union
Admission $1.00
Tickets available at SUA Office
LEON'S BACK
LEON'S BACK
LEON&MARY RUSSELL TOUR
A Fool's Gold SUA Production
SEPT.11 LAWRENCE, KS.
With Special Guest
The Richie Furay Band
Tickets available at:
Alien Fieldhouse 8:00
Reserved Section seating '5, '6, '7
SUA Kiefs
Davey's Locker
Lawrence
Better Days
2nd Coming
Capers Corner
K. C.
Mother Earth } Topeka
Brothers & Sisters
Liberty Sound—St. Joo Mo.
The Record Store—Manhattie
Accen ment are of sex. c BRING
CLA
---
Fiery p.m. 11
ATTEN ask us person MOBIL
For re campus
House expierie
k/o KI
Need to bus roon
Sublea 710 or
Roomm cludes
utilities
Furnish
month
STEREO
of any
other t
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ELECTI
Thursday, September 2.1976
University Daily Kansan
7
WESTERN SHIRTS
Lee Jeans with boot cut *13<sup>50</sup>*
Check Western hats for fall season
Contrasting and quilted yokes
"BIG BLUE" Cowboy Hats 895 for all KU Games
TRAINING
SUPPLEMENTARY
SADDLE & BRIDLE SHOP
RAASCH
Open 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Open 8:30 Thurs.
209 W. 8th
842-8413
Next year you could be on scholarship.
An Air Force ROTC 2-year scholarship. Which not only pays your tuition, but also gives you $100 a month allowance. And picks up the tab for your books and lab fees, as well.
And after college, you'll receive a commission in the Air Force...go on to further, specialized training...and get started as an Air Force officer. There'll be travel, responsibility, and a lot of other benefits.
Try us. Register for all Air 144—one credit hour, Inquire in Room 108. Military Science Building or call
But it all starts right here...in college...in the Air Force ROTC. Things will look up...so look us up.
No obligation, of course.
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC
Duck's Breath Mystery Theatre
"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
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kannan are offered to all students without regard to gender or race. BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
SUB Two three four five time times time times
15 words or fewer $.20 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $3.00
___ .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
___ .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
AD DEADLINES
to run:
Monday    Thursday  p  5 pm.
Tuesday    Friday  p  5 pm.
Wednesday   Monday  p  5 pm.
Thursday    Tuesday  p  5 pm.
Friday    Wednesday  p  5 pm.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three weeks and can be picked up in person or simply calling the UDR business office at 644-1258.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4358
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR RENT
Flyer Purnaise Coffee House, Fri. and Sat. at p.m. 11:14 Louisiana St. 9-3
For rent: clean room with refrigerator. Near
camp. Call 834-1691, evening: 814-3323.
Roommate run out. Need replacement. $100 in-
rent for furnished room. A. C. Kitchen, B. Laundry,
C. Dry cleaning.
*ATTENTION RENTON RENTERS—Drop in and pick up your phone, cell phone or laptop (one phone calls placed at WESTERN PARK) from the front desk.
Heißen County for rent to university student;
Missouri State for housing; Arden Bordoh,
c. RLWN Radio, 848-1202;
Sublease 2 bedroom apt. at Trait Ridge. Call 81--
7101 or 82-673. 463
Need to admit 2 bedroom furnished apartment on
841-7069. $200 plus utilities. Ask for Marriage
841-7069.
Puritrade room to sub-lib starting 15. Clase 15.
Puritrade room to sub-lib starting 20. Clase 20.
Call 841-764-9120 at 3:30 p.m — keep trying.
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS-Regardless of any price you see on popular hifi equipment, you will be able to pay for the benefits you will pay the least and get the most benefits at the GRAMPHONE SHOP at KEIFS. if
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
BELT AUTO
LEVICIRC, B4-926, 3008 W. owl chassis
LEVICIRC, B4-926, 3008 W. owl chassis
CHECK OUT THESE USED BIKE SPECIALS
1974 Yamaha DT300 1972 Honda QA50
1974 Honda CB160 1972 Honda CL150
1974 Honda CL160 1972 Honda CL150
1974 Honda CL160 1972 Honda CB150
1974 Kawasaki 350 1974 Honda CB150
HORIZON'S HONDA
1811 W. 6th 843-3333
Excellent selection of new and used furniture
Trade. The Furniture and Appliance Center, 704
Hermann Street, New York, NY 10020
HALF AS MUCH
Western Civilization Notes—New on Sale! Make sense to use them — 1. As study guide
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Clerk Stores. tf
10 speed Campania. 19 inches. Very good condition.
Call: 843-8630 after 5 p.m. 9-2
Like new, 357 magium by Wesson. With carry-
like case, holder, and cleaning kit, only $165.
Skippers—a pair of Exhibition boots, shell
and snowboard size 10-11l, for only $100,
Dare, 824-2167
9-2
95 WV Fawkback and 96 Opel Kadette. Need
some work. 841-5457 after 6 p.m.
9-3
Mak-A10 M-10³) *recorder* deck, auto reverse, SOS,
Wavefront, 84-bit. Best of best
@252 Mike, 844-627-6928
1974) CJ-5 Jeep Renegade; Mint condition;
meet to appear in 862-2411. 9-3
Selected Secondhand Goods • Vintage Clothing
• Furniture • Antiques
• Imported Clothing
730 Moss 841-7070
14 ft. fiberglas tank; 2 life jackets plus cartoon package with CB巾接口, Package design code 81-006-81.
P-A. Head, Lethanah, very clean reverb sound, with
suspended bass guitar, guitar amp, with cover
package $160; Hechtman, guitar amp, with cover
package $180; Hechtman, guitar amp, with cover
package $230.
Opel Rallye Kadetre 1968, low mileage, $200, 843,
2000
M.G. 1100; 1965 four door sedan, $450 or best offer
843-0209
9-3
730Mass. 841-7070
1976 Chevy Pickup 4 x 4. Scottadle--loaded-Callen
841-227 and 842-889.
9-3
Tempest Lab Series 1, **8299** pair; 2 Firestone F78-
14 snow tires, $15. $84-2372.
Rollbacks 31x* twin lens reflex camera with 75 mm lenses.
Leave name and number at 842-2437
number at 842-2437
65 Ford LTD, new battery, starter, gas tank.
Snow tires. $350. O.N. - 862-4645. 9-15
1871 WL bus. had excellent carek  $1850 or
bout offer. Call Dave at 842-3838 or 841-2660 - 866
PUPPIES - Pekinese, Cockers, Boggles, Schau-
mers and others. Call 843-6067. 9-7
31 Chevy pick-up with deluxe cab. Engine brake electrical new Must, $75.00, 88-6249
14 Subaru GL Coupe. Front wheel drive, reclining seats, excellent condition. $1050.
1973 Honda 250 Motorsport. Very Good. Must Sell.
Any fair and reasonable price. 843-827-8817
10 speed bicycle, men's, good condition, needs
minor repair. $45. Carlsbad-6838.
Window air conditioner for room or small apt.
115 volt, new motor and fan. B42-8602
Mercer School Calculator case, adjunct
Instructor, 1-800-675-3201. m. Mercer
School, p. Mon., 1-800-675-3201. p. Mon.
, 1-800-675-3201. p. Mon.
, 9-12 p.m. Fri. Wet,
Wed. 9-12 p.m. Fri. Wet
2507 reciever (w, walnut case), 20 watts/
80 Hz. NPM needs work, AMPono, etc.
808-363-9212
Crown DBA108A Cheap! Here's your chance to put
your name on this holiday period, older
months and under full warranty. Call 843-759-6820.
1966 Triumph TR4A, wires, radials, AM-FM
1966 good condition good condition 128 Call 842-573-0540
(842) 573-0540
Beat the high prizes and the long walks 10 speed bicycle in excellent condition. Call 841-2531. 9-8
67 Datum 410. 40les needs minor work. Best offer.
842 - 3452 after 5.00.   9-8
DO'S DELUXE
BOYS' MASS
LAWRENCE RENE
1692 TRE new trans. gear box chair, front end.
wheel wire. Wheels: 1850, 1738 Kentucky
3469    9-8
Sexy trainee. Richman-Endel Tice Mon-
key. Salesperson. Richman-Endel chrome mug
fashion. Selling Baskets 843-194-2700.
www.trixysales.com
COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEMS
Mattresses • Liners
Heaters • Frames
Bedspreads • Fitted Sheets
FIELDS
WATERBEDS 712Mass.St.
WATERBEDS
1972 Flat 850 Spider, Excellent condition. Call
843-6244. Ask for Sieve. 9.3
10 SPEED BICYCLES. Two for sale, one white,
one orange. very nice condition. 9-8
&
Call - 1791- Audit 100 LS $1,900 negotiate.
For Call 824-3358 9-9
HELP WANTED
Excellent selection of used furniture, refinished
furniture and decorated furniture. 1232nd Eddy,
Topska, Topska, 1 a.m.-6 p.m.
Tel.: (805) 297-1488; fax: (805) 297-1488
AVON- earn extra money for college expenses.
AVON- earn income. I will train You Call: M521
Sale 842-612-892
Downtown Lawrence 842-7187
Moot sell 1965 Bucks River. Reliable transport, electric drives, battery windows will take any case. Water supply is on hold.
Grad student needs reliable child care early
when it is needed. Call 185-782-3822 for
price paid. Call 185-782-3822 if interceded.
PLANT WORK
PART TIME
Female or Male
'3.65 per hour
Model Maker: permanent position in local manu-
care facility to perform the understanding and operation of various shop equipment and systems with hand tools. Applicant should apply to Barr
6700 E. 2nd St. An equal opportunity emplo-
yment is offered.
A job opening for a student research assistant in Data Analysis and graphing of data and analysis background, computer skills preferred but not limited to computer science. Achievement Place, 111 Haworth, 864-4548 for appointment after 12 noon Aug. 23 th September. 3. Equal opportunity employer. Qualification: Bachelor's degree.
Part time day and night help need. Dependable,
needly, apply Long John Silvers, 1400
23rd.
Individuals must be able to work at
individuals office or work from
weekly. Apply at Aerocorp Corp.
1090 Lakeview Road, Lawrence, Kansas,
3aa50; mail
Local moving firm needs experienced part time packers and loaders of household goods. Please resume e.c.P.O. Box 237, Lawrence, KS., include phone number so we may contact you
Food Service Workers—experience required. Must be able to work minimum 18 hrs per week. 250 hr. Must be available twice per week. 300 hr. Must be available three times per week. 71%* Mass. Semester, Foods; 2:30-5:00 M–F
An equal opportunity employer M/F
Part time bushes and dishwashers. Must be able to work lunchmen and wankees. Apply in person. Send resume to 412-798-3056.
Secretary-Recruitment Position Available--half time secretary. Requires a Bachelor's degree in Senate. Qualifications desired—good typing skills, knowledge of office duplication and computer systems, visitation of key visitor stations and cordially preferred. Salary $30 per hour, 20 hrs per week, 9 am to 6 pm. Required: a Master's degree in Secretary of the Student Senate at the University of Kansas; Lawrence, Ks. 66454. Applicant must be a member of Union, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Ks. 66454. Req. application of resume and a list of three references to Student Senate Offices by Sept. 7, 1978, at 5:00 p.m., player. The Student Senate is funded from the student's own funds.
Sorority needs morning cook. Hours-6:30-8:30,
m.-F. and every other call. Call 843-7285.
Technical typetik. Student, part-time, needs excellent typing skills. Experience preferred, qualified men & women of all races are encouraged to apply. Technical typetik, KU Department Computer Science 864-4824
Girl participant! 1 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Apply in person at Vita Restaurant, 157 W. Church Street, Atlanta, GA 30319.
The Green Pepper is now hiring day help and
transportation. Apply in person at 440 West 227
Street, Attleboro, MA 02301.
Now taking applications for waters and bus boys.
Apply Carriage Lamp Club, 711 West Street. 9-7
8
Cocktail waitress. Must be 21. Dishwasher, wall-mounted refrigerator. Large Carriage Lamp Club in Malls Shopping Center.
Full or part time—apply in person. Ken's Pizza,
27th and Iowa.
9-9
Magic Meditation, Dance, Backpacking,
Magic Meditation, Dance, Backpacking,
Private University you need to share your talent!
Private University you need to share your talent!
LOST AND FOUND
Junitors and Seniors - part-time job available. nu-
tiple options include:
Students Call 814-704 for information.
Call 814-704 for information. 9-9
Lost my Resistil straw hat-Sanctuary Club parking lot. If you picked it up for yourself I would never see it again. Tact aet at the club I'd really like it back 8-9 Karen S. Your know IU'd and related issue.
Ken S. I. found your KJ ID and related stuff in:
Stephens, Calpine. Call at 843-843-0426.
identify:
FOUND-Tiger kitten, white flea color. Found near Nalmith Hall. Call 841-6591. 9-3
LOST—Brown leather wallet possibly near sanctuary. Call 842-5826 9-3
LOSST — Lost August 27th, white fishing hat.
LOSST — Lost August 27th, white fishing hat. With
83-4-5.
LOST- Clear luciteir, charm with gold Italian
luxury. PATTERNED LUXURY
SENTIMENTAL VALUE REWARD 841-438 - 9
841-438
JULIE COMEAU. I have found your purse. It is a beautiful vintage piece with gold accents, keyhole, keys and all identification. Ask for the number of keys.
Found: male yellow and white kitten Call Cindy, 9-7
843-6814 or 843-9339
Lost: Hamilton watch on Aug. 27 somewhere in or around KU campus. Call 642-939-97-7
NOTICE
Redeemer Lutheran Church (Conservative)
and faculty invited to worship with the Places-
ers and faculty invited to worship with the Places.
842-569-869. For more information contact Mimi
842-569-869. Worship at 8:30 a.m. Bible Class and Sun-
842-569-869. Worship at 8:30 a.m. Bible Class and Sun-
CASHIAN CAFE- Good food from scratch. Lunch
10:34-11:38 MwS. Mass. Please back door, before
10:34-11:38 MwS. Mass. Please back door, before
10:34-11:38 MwS. Mass. Please back door, before
Dance—Saturday, Sept. 18–8.00 to 1.00 in the Kansas Union Ballroom, by GAY SERVICES OF KANSAS (formerly Lawrente Law
463-8529 or scaffolding activities) 9:17
463-8529 by 5 a.m.
Gay Services of Kansas (formerly Lawrence Gay Liberation) will have its first general meeting on Wednesday, March 21, in the International Room of the Kansas Union. There will be socializing and refreshments.
Swap Shop, 420 Mass. Used for furniture, dishes, paper clips, clocks, televisions. Open daily 12pm-5pm.
Sabbath Evening Services, September 3rd and every Friday evening, 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community Center 917 Washington Street clock east of 8th St. at 4:25 p.m. 814-8677 or Neil Sulkins, 814-0947. 9-3
814-8677 or Neil Sulkins, 814-0947.
Pierce Liber-Day Picnic, Sunday September 18th at 10 a.m. bring dinner and softball balls at 12 a.m. bring dinner and softball
FINE SELECTION OF WESTERN SHIRTS,
RAASCH
SADDLE X BRIDLE SHOP
842-8413
Mastercharge
OBJECTIVISM: Students interested in a study group, concerning the philosophy of Ayn Rand.
Email now! in Lawrence Driving School. Re-
quire a valid driver's license (transportation provided; drive no-
meter required); or call 718-365-4201.
JEWISH FREE UNIVERSITY CLASSES: Joe's Mishawn Lunch, Monday, August 30th, 11:45 a.m.-3 p.m., Wednesday, August 29th, 5:30 a.m.-7 p.m., Daytime, August 30th, 5-6 p.m. Regional room, Kansas University, Jewish Gourmet Cooking Center, Jerusalem Center Israel in the Middle East, Tuesday. Role of Hole in Judax (postponed until further notice) Zami Churate Singing Group, Wednesday, September 11th, 5-6 p.m. Sunday. Role of Hole in Judax (postponed until further notice) Zami Churate Singing Group, Wednesday, September 11th, 5-6 p.m. Sunday. Role of Hole in Judax (postponed until further notice) Zami Churate Singing Group, Wednesday, September 11th, 5-6 p.m. Sunday. Thursday, September 2nd, 5-6 p.m. Jewish Singer, Thursday, September 2nd, 7-9 p.m. Jewish Singer, Thursday, September 2nd, 7-9 p.m. Jewish Singer, these and other Hilal programs, contact Brian Mishawn 814-2785 or 834-9188 or Diane Arden 814-6877.
PERSONAL
S.I.L. Members: are you? Call Katie (841-42-
53) or Nancy (843-707) and let us know.
MUSIC LEISSONS can make life more pleasant. Learn any style of guitar playing to become a beginner. Beginners to advanced, we'll teach your kind of music McKinney Mason Signed Instruments. 814-0817
MCKINNY-MASON is pleased to announce that John Vignram will be teaching classic guitar. John has studied with Oscar Glilla, Robert Gutterson and the Alvin Music Festival Call 841-897 for details.
RIDES RIDERS
RIDE WANTED - need ride on Thurs, Sep 2 or
Wednesday. Will share ride. Please call
842-6727. 9-2
Help! Need ride to Dallas, Texas Friday nite;
share expenses and drive Shannon, 84.3
212-765-8090
SELL OR TRADE
DISCO-Stereo Sound System with complete console including AM-FM Stereo . MK4 Horns . JM4 Horn. BP1 Speaker. Mike. Tarrishears & much more. Price $5,900 . i-372-758-260 or i-153-282-201 91
SERVICES OFFERED
Gay counseling and rap: 842-725-705. Formal and informal counselage, raps and crises intervention and referral services are provided on a confidential basis to charge by paraprofessionals. Official staff.
Math. Tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 600, 603, 602, 604, 111, 115, 119, 116, 118, 136, 306, 358, 627, 364, 365, sessions or one-time test preparation. Rarely responsible. Call 842-781-871.
PARTY SPECIALISTS 841-6587. We offer Law
PARTIES! We love birthdays! A PARTY consultation
before every party! You may choose
a special event, or a musical accompaniment, and/or PARTY FOODS
party for your event. PAYMENTS ARE
PARTY RELAX AND ENJOY! Twelve weeks
experience, satisfaction guaranteed. PARTY SEEKING
Dinah is "inside the new depression" and you must know that she is doing all of your new party-hearty. 841-667-9200.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
THE CREWEL
15 East 8th 841-2064
10.5 Monday Saturday
TYPING
Need an experienced typist? IBM Selectle IT (ribbon) or typestrcting tacp card (ribbon). C Palm Call at 1-800-364-9292.
Experienced typist—term papers, thesis, mice, mice.
Experienced proofreader, drafting, spelling,
corrected 843-594, Mrs. Wright
WANTED
I do damned good typing. Peggy; 842-4476. 9-30
Typhid editor. IBM PCaite editor. Quality work
dissections, distortions welcome.
Call Joan, 842-917-301
Quality work guaranteed. Wide experience mise.
Work experience. Resistance 9-21.
Electric Carol, B45-0724-02
Male roommate to share 2 B appt 1& 1 block from Student Union. $92.50 & 1& utilities. A48-4864.
Drivers, about noon to 1:00, cooks, approx 2
miles on the road. Appreciate a meal on
manual on the program. Requisite a whisk,
spatula and spoon.
Would like to buy used Educational Research,
Books for your children. Call 642-8578 after 5:00
Will pay as agreed. Call 642-8578 after 5:00
Female roommate wanted. Liberal-minded, neat,
elegant student. $30/month plus electric.
Email: librarian@aol.com
Roommate Furnished Apt close to campus $8.9
utilities paid  Come by 1619 Ohio N.
Roommate needed: share house with two people.
Roommate needed: 30. Congelain atmosphere (G-7)
81-91-2917
81-91-2918
Person or couple to share house at 4th & Michigan. Pet Keez Call: 842-3059. 9-7
Wanted: student, quiet male grad, student to share course notes to campus. Call 748-0986-7.
Volunteers needed for food price survey are required to be trained in UDK at the following call CAA: 861-5953. **9-3**
Sanctuary has immediate opening for bartenders
and waiters. Apply 8:00-9:00, Call 853-6404,
V-7
8:00-9:00 8:00-9:00 8:00-9:00
Drivers want to form car pool in East Johnson County. Call 648-7200. 9-8
Female, do you need a place to call home, but
live elsewhere. Cheap storage. B42-6785. - 931
Two next females to share a large bedroom in a house are being tested. One village, Village Sg. Ap. Call 845-793-1-699 Keep calling.
Female roommate wanted for Jawahar Towers
Apartment. 6 monthly. Utilities paid. Call 800-753-2419.
or 3 or 5 speed bike for shorter short legs. Leave
message if I'm off campn Memorial Rich Ritch
18-25.
Female roommate wanted, Naismith Hall. 843-9-8
8539
Female roommate—share apt. with 2 girls, own
room $530 plus 1/3 use (Call 643-8574) 9-89
WANTED: small furnished apt for one person.
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W. 9th & III. 843-2719
10
---
8
Thursday, September 2, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Library dean seeks remodeling of Watson
Watson Library will be getting an extensive facelift in the near future that will include remodeling of the book stacks, a new elevator, and toilet facilities on floors without them, if Jim Ranz, dean of libraries, has his way.
Ranz, chairman of the library facilities planning committee, yesterday said the committee's request for remodeling would be met. The executive vice chancellor, in October.
In the request, the committee will ask that the interior of Watson be remodeled.
ONE OF THE major physical changes planned is the removal of the original central book stacks and the resurfacing of the first three floors.
In a report last summer, a visiting building consultant called the central stack area a fire trap.
Ruiz agreed the stack area was a potential fire trap, although there were no reports of fires.
Ranz said that by installing a highly localized sprinkler system and replacing the existing eight levels in the central stack fire tree, the fire threat would be eliminated.
THE COMMITTEE report also will
request that several interior rooms be eliminated by tearing out walls, he said.
"It's so barn-like and cold," Ranz said. "We hope that by tearing out walls we can open the barn."
"The situation in a nutshell is that Watson was first built in the 1920s. Fifteen or 20 years later the first addition was added, in 1935, and the second addition was made, and then the third addition.
OTHER PLANNED renovations include replacing the ventilation system, adding an auxiliary lighting system, upgrading the heating system, installing an elevator in the library's east wing.
Also to be requested are public restrooms on the second floor, in the basement and on the first floor. Ranz said the committee also would ask that the University Photo Services in the building provide them.
"In the process, the building has gotten cerbly complicated. It's been a very pertinent issue."
"The unexcavated area in the sub-mentasure and the photo services cut the work."
If the renovation request is approved by the University administration and the Board of Regents, construction will start sometime in 1978.
Women's finance forum to feature U.S. treasurer
Teaching women to become more aware of financial problems in their lives, these goals have been a priority.
Francine Neff, treasurer of the United States, will be the keynote speaker in a symposium intended to help educate personal financial literacy. Sept. 16 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
"Money Matters," sponsored by the School of Business and the University State Bank, will cover topics in estate planning, wills, bills and household money problems.
"It was clear to us that because of stereotypic and discriminatory roles of women in society, women have not had the opportunity to learn about personal finance: And we saw there was a real need to have an assistant who could understand the personal and financial problems," Joseph Pichler, dean of the School of Business, said yesterday.
Pichler said women often found themselves forced to deal with financial situations in which they haven't had previous experience.
"We're covering topics everybody should know," he added.
Russell tickets selling quickly; still some left
The concert will start at 8 p.m. and will feature Russell and his wife, Mary.
Also appearing in the concert will be the former member of balfour Sapphire and a former member of balfour Sapphire.
Tickets are still available at the SUA office in the Kansas Union. All seats are reserved.
Volunteers are needed to help with
uhering, security and publicity for the
coordination of the event.
Tickets for the Leon Russell concert in Allen Field House Sept. 11 are selling quickly, Thorton Mason, SUA concerts chairman, said yesterday.
For details about these positions and the concert, contact the SUA office.
SUA
FILMS
FILM SOCIETY
The Secret Agent directed by Alfred Hitchcock with Robert Young and Peter Lore
Saboteur
directed by Alfred Hitchcock
with Robert Cummings
Thursday, Sept. 2 7:30 75c
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The Night Porter
directed by Liliana Cavani
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Friday, Sept. 3  3:10; 7:00 & 9:30
$1
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ALL FILMS
SHOWN IN WOODRUFI AUDITORIUM
Five hundred invitations have been sent out to local women. However, Kenn Ragland, president of the University State Bank, said there was limited space for registration and said they could register for the symposium during the middle of next week at his bank.
Coffee and doughnuts will be served from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. and will be followed by a money management and investment panel staff who are responsible for faculty members and bank officials.
Following the discussion there will be a luncheon in the Union. Neff will speak after the luncheon.
Neff, who is the 35th U.S. treasurer, was sworn in June 21, 1974. In 1974, she was appointed national director of the U.S. Savings Bond Division and was the first U.S. treasurer to be national director of the bond division.
What can one do on Monday and Tuesday?
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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.
Thursday, September 2
10 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
Big 8 Room
Kansas Union
NOTICE:
or call Volunteer Clearing House 864-3869
Due to remodeling KU Federal Credit Union, 101 Carruth will be closed Tuesday, Sept.7.
This organization is funded from Student Activity Fee.
"Clearly one of the most diverse and exciting bands to come down the pike in years" KANSAS CITY STAR
COLE TUCKEY ON RYE
HAWK'S NEST in the Union
Friday and Saturday Night 8:00 p.m. $1
Economical basics. Powerful slide rules And, a programmable powerhouse.
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Texas Instruments will rebate $1.00 of your original SR-56 purchase price when you return this coupon and your SR-56 customer information card post-market. October 31, 1976. To apply. 1. Fill out this coupon
2. Fill out special serialized customer information cardside SRB-58.box
3 Return completed coupon and information card to:
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© 1978 Texas Instruments Incorporated
SR-56
Serial No. (from back of calculator)
Please allow 30 days for return
S in
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Beavers offer KU first competition
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 87 No.10
See story page eight
States' role stressed in Mondale's speech
Staff Writer
By COURTNEY THOMPSON
KANSAS CITY, Mo—Sen. Walter Mondale, D-Minn., Jimmy Carter's running mate, said yesterday "there must be a new, creative partnership between federal and state governments to make government work."
Mondale addressed the National Conference of State Legislatures (NCSL), which is holding its annual meeting here this week.
He said Washington's past record on federal-state relations was dismal, characterized by "arrogance and paternalism on the part of federal officials" Mondale said this attitude must be eliminated, and the "inconsistency and lack of character that have characterized federal policy toward the states must be stooned.
HE STRESSED that the Carter-Mondale ticket would give state governments a broader role in the federal government and would end the "lack of accountability common to most every important social program today."
Before discussing specifics of the Carter-Mondale ticket's proposals for improving relations between national and state leaders, he wrote in a 1976 about the demise of his lackluster 1976 presidential campaign. Mondale was an undecided presidential candidate but dropped out of the race before the election to spend several months in Holiday Impires.
"MINNESOTA HAS a constitutional requirement," he said, "which requires one of us (congressman) to run for president every four years.
He noted that this was his first appearance in Kansas City since the conference began.
"I got together with the other great living Minnesota political figures—Eugene McCarthy, Hubert Humprey and Harold Stassen—and asked how to run for the presidency. They told me there was nothing to it.
Mondale said he took this advice and campaigned throughout the country.
"Stassen said, 'Above all, be humble,' Mr. Cartier is hard work, and Humphrey is quick to show it above."
"After a year," he said, "I was the choice of one per cent of the American people—only 3 per cent behind the 'don't know.' So I had to tell them, 'You don't not be nervous,' so I pulled out of the race."
HE SAID HE was amazed that the Manian people adjusted so quickly to his wishes.
The senator commended Santino Sabo, president-elect of NCSL, for what Mondale called an impressive list of accomplishments of the Minnesota House of Representatives.
"I was honored that he felt unacute of re-election last year and called upon the most popular Minnesota politician to help in his campaign. "Naturally I was assistance."
Mondale said Sabo's efforts were consistent with a recent resurgence, revitalization and dynamism of state governments throughout the country.
"I've selected one such state government at random that has an impressive record—Georgia. I think Jimmy would want it that way," he said.
CARTER'S RECORD "Demonstrates that state and local government can and must be creative partners in government and not stepchildren looked down upon by a paternalistic federal government," Mondale said.
He commended state legislatures for pioneering the opening of government service in Delaware.
Mondale then outlined specific proposals of the Carter-Mondale ticket, aimed at improving relations between national and state governments.
said they believed that full employment was the most important step needed in reducing unemployment.
Mondale also said he thought the experience, knowledge and judgment of state legislators couldn't be replaced by a made by a federal program administrator.
"YOU ARE THE ones who still go to door, who keep lists of phone numbers and who can't escape voter umbrella when you're wrong," he said. "You're there to listen, and you're mustard part of our team." The mayor's broader role in national government."
Mondale reiterated his belief that government must remain accountable to the people.
"Every citizen must know precisely where the buck stops," he said, "and it must stop on the desk of an official who is accountable at the next election."
Although he acknowledged that he was told to be impartial, Mondale told consenting voters that he had made a mistake.
See MONDALE page three
Marching band flag corps on catalog's back cover
By a stroke of luck, part of the KU Marching Band stepped its way to the back cover of Spiegel's fall catalog. But no one knows exactly how it got there.
Torn Sidham, assistant board director,
yesterday, did know how
photos were taken and
been edited. He also
wrote:
The KU flag corps, one contingent of the band, appears in a colorful General Electric television advertisement, showing a simulated TV picture of the corps in uniform marching with their flags raised across a football field.
When Tony Molina, Lawrence graduate student, brought the back cover to the attention of the photographer, she directed, wrote a letter to the Spiegel corporation to inquire about the photograph.
"But they didn't know themselves," Stidham said. "They just selected it because it was a well-photographed picture."
Foster said that he was pleased to have the marching 'Hawks on the nationwide mail-order firm's catalog but that he didn't want them or enthusiasm for the band would increase.
A letter from Leonard Gittelsohn, vice president of advertising for the Chicago-based firm, said that Spiegel's advertising department bought stock photographs from the company's photographic studios and usually didn't know about the photographers or details of the subject matter.
"It's flattering," Foster said about the band's appearance in the ad. "They had so many other pictures to work with and they chose that one."
Posted on the bulletin board outside the band's office is a display of the advertisement, the letter from Siegel and a small sign beside the ad that reads, "Chicago really does know that the KU Band is alive."
BENEFICIAL FOR THE DEVOTED MEMBERS OF THE ACADEMIC COMMITTEE
Veen nominee
seen, Walter Mondale, D-Minn. and Democratic vice presidential nominee, spoke to about 100 state legislators yesterday during a meeting of the National Conference of State Governors.
Dykes reopens hunt for director
By JERRY SEIB
Staff Writer
In response to a request by SenEx,
Chancellor Archie Dyesk died last week he would advertise a new administrative candidate candidates more time to apply for the job.
Dykes' decision to reopen the search for a University director of institutional research was made in a separate case, a pair of resolutions sent to his office yesterday by SenEx. One resolution asked that the search be reopened, and the other asked that the search not be repeated in the future.
Dykes said his decision would delay the search but couldn't, but he said the search could not be crushed.
THE DIRECTOR of institutional research and information systems will be responsible for improving the University's accounting system and supplying information about KU to outside agencies, including the state legislature.
The post was created early in the summer, and a search committee began looking for applicants in the first week of July. The search had been narrowed to four candidates.
Joel Gold, professor of English and a SenEx member, said during a SenEx meeting yesterday that the position hadn't been advertised sufficiently in the Lawrence area. Gold said that the only local advertising was a classified ad that appeared in the July 29 Kansas, four days before the Aug. 2 application deadline.
A CHECK OF KANSA records confirmed that the ad for the post was run only on July
Dykes said he thought that local advertising had been sufficient. One of 24 applicants for the job came from within KU, he said, but most KU personnel who quality for the position participated in discussions at KU's unions and therefore knew of the opening.
Gold also questioned whether national advertising for applications had followed Affirmative Action guidelines. He said an advertisement about the job that appeared in the July 6 issue of the Chronicle of Higher Education didn't say KU was an equal opportunity employer that welcomes applications from minorities.
SUCH A PHRASE is required in all notices of KU jobs, Gold said. He said representatives of the Chancellor's office and the Affirmative Action office agreed to rerun the Chronicle ad to include the omitted phrase.
Gold said the ad didn't appear again.
Dykes he hadn't known about the agreement to rerun the Chronicle ad.
"We have undertaken the search process carefully and kept in touch with the Affirmative Action office, as we always do”
The Affirmative Action guideline follows
"If that's not the case, we are more than willing to delay the process."
Bonnie Ritter, director of the Office of Affirmative Action, couldn't be reached for contact.
GOLD ALSO SAID that 24 applications was less than the number of applications received for previous administrative support. The latter attracted between 48 and 175 applications.
Dykes attributed the unusually low number of applications to the job's requirements, which include a Ph.D. and previous administrative experience.
"Our interest in advertising was to secure the widest number of applicants," Dykes said. "That is a low number of applicants, but it is a technical position for which there are a few qualified candidates across the nation."
DVKES SAID the four finalists earlier selected by the search committee were from Illinois, North Carolina, New Jersey and Florida. The latter that none of the finalists was from KU.
Advertisements for the position probably now will be placed in the Kansan and the Oread, a successor to the weekly Faculty-Staff Newsletter. Dykes said he'd know not
See DYKES page three
Student Senate to give $20,000 to organizations
The Student Senate will have up to $20,000 to allocate to campus organizations during supplemental budget hearings scheduled for the last week in September.
Randy McKernan, chairman of the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee, said last night he expected most of the applications for supplemental funds to be approved by next month, said he doubted that many requests would come from newly formed organizations.
The supplemental funds are a carry over from the Senate's 1976 budget. According to McKernan, the Senate doesn't have to allocate the entire amount.
Last year, the Senate received support
from 24 organizations but only授权 34.066.
Full budget hearings are conducted each spring, with the sweeping 50 organizations included. EMA, Inc.
Applications for funds must be submitted to the Senate by Sept. 24.
*Plans for construction of a $4 million computer service center at the University will move closer to the building stage as it prepares to open building beds in Topeka next Thursday.
The two-story concrete structure will house two new computer systems purchased this summer for the University of Kansas. The two systems, a honeywell 66-60 used for instruction and research, and an IBM 370-145, used by the administration, now are operating in temporary quarters in Summerfield Hall.
The new 47,000 square-foot center will be built near Illinois Street and Sunside
Penalties don't stop sign thieves
Staff Writer
By KENNA GIFFIN
Those features include additional insulation to keep the building at constant temperatures and zoning of the building into areas used eight hours a day and those used all day and night. Under this plan, unoccupied areas would receive minimal energy
Avenue. It is expected to be completed by Fall 1978.
ONE SPECIAL, energy-saving feature of the building is its heating system; heat from the computers will heat the whole building. According to an announcement released today, other other energy conservation features will be used.
A definite correlation exists between the return of college students each semester and the rate at which Lawrence and Douglas County street signs must be replaced, according to Leonard Hoyer, city engineer.
HOOVER SAID the rate of theft was about half of what it was two years ago, when the city spent $5,000 to $6,000 a year
The city loses many street signs, and stop signs, but sign thieves aren't picky, he said. Most signs can be replaced within a few hours after they are reported missing, but replacing street signs takes longer because new signs must be made.
The signs often decorate 'students' rooms during the year, he said yesterday, and are discarded when students leave for the
Few signs are returned that way, however.
"There isn't any guessing to it." Hoover said yesterday. When school gets out, we get calls from dormitories saying *cook*. "We don't cook," he said.
However said he didn't think that anyone was ever caught stealing signs, but Mike Malone, assistant county attorney, said his office prosecuted between five and 10 cases a year. He also said he could not prove any responsibility, usually a rash of complaints during enrollment week, he said.
A sign thief probably would be charged with tampering with a traffic signal, he said, which is a class C misdemeanor.
Lawton said construction funds for the project would be sought next year from the City.
Two other construction projects for the south campus area also are in planning stages. Plans for an addition to Robinson Gymnasium are nearing final stages and planning has begun for an addition to Malott Hall.
THE COUNTY ATTORNEY could prosecute under a charge of criminal damage to property, a class A misdemeanor. Penalties in that case could be a maximum fine of $2,500 or one year in jail, or both, if the value of the sign were under $50. That figure would include most signs in Lawrence and Douglas County.
Penalties of a $500 fine or one month in jail, or both, may be given for such an offense.
sideder, a consensus of state agencies and University officials would be sought before the decision.
He agreed with Hoover that in the last two years there has been a decrease in sign vandalism and theft. He said he didn't think Douglas County had to replace more signs than any other county with a university.
The county's biggest headache is the signs that are evidently used for target practice.
"I DON'T KNOW how they can afford to shoot 'em," Newton said. "They often use what they call a magnum load. They need a large gun."
Vandalism is the usual reason for replacing signs along county roads, Ray Newton, Public Works Department shop
A stop sign costs $30 to replace, a wooden post $5. Those costs, plus labor, amount to over $5,000 in 1975.
Once a sign is vandalized by shooting, he said, it stays in place until it can't be read. Then it is replaced. Newton said that such signs weren't stolen as often as signs in good condition were.
"One township said they were going to put up four stop signs and shoot holes in them so they'd stay there awhile," he said.
An 80-seat auditorium for classes, training sessions and technical presentations, and a drive-up park are included in the center's plans.
WHEN THE BUILDING is completed,
cramped quarters in several buildings
where computers currently are located
in the basement of Leith Lawton, director
facilities planning.
According to Lawton, almost the entire first floor of Summerfield could be con-
structed from a single room.
the School of Business or other schools or departments.
The new center also could relieve cramped areas of three temporary buildings east of Summerfield a building at the University of Oklahoma Science building and Currant O'Laugh Hall.
On An overland Park architectural firm, Hollis and Miller, has designed the building in cooperation with the state Architectural Services Division. Lawton said that once the bids were opened and the costs and comparisons of alternate packages were con-
Enjoy Labor Day. It's your last school holiday until Thanksgiving.
KU takes break for Labor Day
libraries except the law library, and Sooner Art Museum.
There will be no classes at either the Lawrence or Kansas City campuses Monday. Most KU buildings and offices will be closed for Labor Day.
Allen Field Museum will be open for recreation from 7 p.m., to 10 p.m., and the Museum of Natural History will be open from 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Marvin and Green Hall, the law library and the computer center in Berwynfield Hall will be open regular hours.
There will be no Kansan Monday.
Rock Chalk schedule moved up
The 27th annual Rock Chalk Revue will be two weeks earlier this year because of a scheduling conflict.
The revue is scheduled for Feb. 25 and 26, it traditionally has been the first weekend in March. According to Kathy Hannah, Topoka junior and producer of the revue, the Big Eight post-season basketball spring break conflict with the later date.
selected for the show. Short acts are also presented between the regular skils.
The revue, a series of skits with a central theme, is presented by fraternities, scorrites and independent living groups. The scripts submitted in the fall, four are
This year's 'theme will be announced Sept. 14, after the first director's meeting and the selection of the production staff, Hannah said.
A music composer for last year's Delta Upsilion shirt. Doug Ferguson, Wichita junior, said moving up the date would drastically shorten his writing time. The scripts are to be submitted before Thanksgiving.
Hannah said work on the revue is never begun until after homecoming. She said she discussed the possibility of shortening the schedule for the revue with some of the
participating groups, and they agreed to the plan.
She said there were more advantages than disadvantages to this year's schedule. The scripts will be returned before fall semester finals, she said, giving all groups a chance to pick casts and begin learning lines during semester break.
Scripts have been due before finals in the past, and the announcement of the four skirts in the revue has been made the week before spring classes.
Interviews for production staff positions will be Tuesday and Wednesday in the Kansas Union. Rehearsals for the revue begin Feb. 7 in Hoch Auditotium.
2
Friday, September 3, 1976
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From the Associated Press
Kelley pays FBI for gift
WASHINGTON—FBI Director Clarence Kelley, under fire for accepting gifts from FB1 agents, and the pay the bureau $335 for drapery valuations built for his company.
An FBI official and Kelley wrote a check to the bureau for the cost of material and labor in building and installing the two sets of painted plywood valances - rigid roofing panels.
Kelley acknowledged Tuesday that FBI carpenters built the valances but said it was done without his knowledge.
The valuances and Christmas and anniversary gifts Kelley has accepted from senior FBI officials have become issues in the justice Department probe of the case.
Academu thefts alleged
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.-Special investigators are probing allegations that a four-year-old forgery and theft ring may be operating at the Air Force base.
Maj. Monte Blews, chief public information officer at the academy, said the probe was ordered Aug. 27 by the academy superintendent, Lt. Gen. James R.
In the summer of 1975, one cadet was convicted by a general court-martial in connection with check forgeries and was dismissed from the Air Force. Another cadet resigned rather than court-martial after being accused of theft or forgery.
"Since then (June 1757), there have been a few isolated cases of forgeries, but no evidence of a series," Blews said.
2 killed in South Africa
JOHANNEBSBURG, South Africa—Residents of a segregated suburb near Cape Town demonstrated yesterday against racial segregation. Meanwhile, more distances broke out in the black township of Soweto, near Johannesburg. One person was killed in Cape Town and another in Soweto, police said.
In Cape Town, bystanders run screaming and choking from tear gas in the first major racial attack in a white area of the city.
Shops closed and traffic in the area halted. The violence, involving some 3,000 demonstrators, grew out of a protest march against South Africa's policy of strict land reform.
Viking 2 checked for landing today
Landing is set for about 6 p.m.
PASADENA, Calif. (AP)—The Viking 2 Mars probe was given a thorough checkup yesterday, in preparation for its release today from the orbiting mother ship and the tricky descent to the surface.
Landing is get about 48 n.m.
FREE COKE
A 25c free coke with coupon and purchase of any sandwich
Good through Sept.
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Place a Kansan want ad
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CAROL LEE DONUTS AND SANDWICH SHOP
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Try Carol Lee's
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TULISA (AP)—Stanley Learned, a KU alumnus and benefactor, was indicted by a federal grand jury yesterday, along with two other Phillips Petroleum Co., board chairmen on charges alleging a global conspiracy to conceal $3 million in Swiss bank accounts and a cache at company headquarters.
KU philanthropist indicted
He is a former president of the University of Kansas Alumni Association and was the chairman of a Program for Progress in Education, and noted number million private sift's for the University.
The indictment, climaxing several months of investigation, named the petroleum company, board chairman William Martin, and two former chairmen and presidents, W. W. Keeler and Learned. Learned, a native of Lawrence,
School of Engineering in 1924. The engineering building is named after him.
Learned, a native of Lawrence,
graduated from the University of Kansas
Learned, the two other men and the company were charged with conspiring to defraud the United States by impeding the collecting and collecting corporate taxing taxes.
The government has charged that the $3 million was raised in secret transactions and wasn't reported as income on tax returns the company filed for 1963-1971.
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September 6th, LABOR DAY, we'll have Ropeburn, 35' bottles of BUSCH, and a DANCE CONTEST. Doors open at 8:30 p.m. Contest is from 9-10 p.m.
Sun Seals coming September 10th & 11th!
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Off the Wall Hall
737
Rock Chalk Revue '77
Interviews being held for staff positions:
Assistant Producer
Stage Manager
Choreographer
Music
Composers/Arrangers
Construction Supervisor
Costume/Set/Makeup
Supervisor
Sound/Special Effects
Lighting Manager
Business
Assistant Business Manager Advertising/Publicity Manager Program Manager Staff Photographer House Manager
Interviews will be held: Tuesday, Sept. 7, 2-4, 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 8, 2-4 p.m.
(Reck Chalk Revue is sponsored by the KU-Y,
which is partially funded by student activity fees.)
Sign up for an interview time at the KU-Y, Level 3, Room 110, Kansas Union or call 864-3761.
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Watch the want ads in the Kansan.
Friday, September 3, 1976
University Daily Kansan
3
On Campus
Events
TONIGHT: SUA CONCERT AND DANCE featuring "Cole Taule on Rye" at β in the Hawks's Nest of the Kansas Union. Room of the Union. at 9 in the Kansas Room of the Union.
MONDAY: "SON OF A BEACH" party in conjunction with the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy telleton from 1 to 5 p.m. on Templin Hall's multi-purpose floor. Free beer music and giveaways. PLAY GERMAN at 8 a.m. in Engel German Library.
SATURDAY: IRANIAN STUDENT
p.m. in the 21st Ave Room of the Union.
Awards
SUNDAY: MT. OREAL BIKE CLUB bikе
starting at 5 p.m., starting on
Bawkvild Blvd.
JOHN M. JANZEN, associate professor of anthropology, is the recipient of the American Society for Research in the Federal Republic of Germany for the 1976-77 academic year.
Dykes reopens hunt . . .
From page one
"We certainly want in every way to meet all Affirmative Action requirements, both those mandated legally as well as those imparted in the spirit of the process," Dykes said.
WILLIAM HOGAN, administrative intern in the executive vice chancellor's office, said he had asked that the ad be placed in the Kansas. Hogan said he made the request shortly after joining the search committee in late July.
Hogan, who is also associate dean of engineering, began working in the vice president's office.
that the position hadn't been advertised
previously in the faculty-staff publication.
Mondale
From page one
the ideal one to speak for the needs of the country.
"IF YOU ELECT us—and to be impartial, I say 'do as you please'—I intend to work for a stronger role for state legislatures in the process of federal legislation prior to its passage."
Module conceded that the deterioration in federal-state relations couldn't be laided on the doorstep of any one party. He then listed several instances when his and Carter's experience in state government made them well qualified to improve federal-state relations. He said neither Gerald Ford nor Robert Dole had such experience.
Mondale's remarks apparently were well received by the approximately 1,000 NCSL members. He was interrupted several times during his praise of state government officials.
WHEN THE conference members cautiously applauded for the first time about halfway through his speech, Mondale encouraged their support.
*“Anytime you want to break in, let it *er* go. I’m still not used to it (applause), but I will.”
One Republican conference member asked whether a Republican could take his picture. Mondale responded, "Sure, if the camera's not loaded."
After the speech, about 100 people pushed to the front to speak with Mondale or to request autographs.
Mendale late Kansas City after attending a private reception hosted by Sabe. He flew to Plains, Ga., Carter's hometown, where he will work with his running mate on plans for the forthcoming campaign and series of debates.
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Gold said after the meeting that he didn't think the need for the new position was an issue, as it was during last week's SenEx meeting.
"I don't know that the faculty had sufficient access," Hogan said. "They may not have. I'm just getting into the big picture. I just don't know."
23rd and Alabama
"A majority of members of SenEx would agree on the need for the position," Gold said. "But they can only agree if they have the facts."
Before this week's meeting, SenEx members received a five-page summary of a conference between SenEx officials and Dykes in which Dykes said the new director was needed to correct KU accounting problems. SenEx also improved administrative computing facilities and reduce the cost of gathering requested data on the University.
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4
Friday, September 3, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Arts & Leisure
Ella and Pass' new album soars, scats and surprises
By STEVE FRAZIER
Reviewer
In a world where compromise in the search for commercial appeal is usually a musician's purpose, it is no surprise rent, it must be doubly satisfying for the uncompromising artist to be both financially secure and able to fulfill the great masters of her art.
Ella Fitzgerald reached that enviable position some time ago, guided by her own sweeping talents and the sense of Norman Grant, her manager for more than 20 years.
Too many people, though, are led astray by Fitzgerald's status as a virtual institution, "someone who once did something." The nostalgic are satisfied with her hit of the late '30s, "A Tasket, A Tasket," and "A Mime," for which she is the woman who breaks wine gobbles on television for Memorex.
Fortunately, they are the only losers, for members of a wide audience either have followed them or not. There is concert work through the years
or have joined somewhere along the way. Since 1973 she has been with Granz' outstanding new record label, Pablo, where she has engaged in some of the most interesting projects of her career.
Her latest release, "Fitzgerald and Pass ... Again," recorded in January and February, is a welcome encore with "Agay!" Fitzgerald's 1973 duet on Hoe Pass on guitar.
Like her previous duet recordings with Pass or Oscar Peterson, "Again" is an amusing ballad in which the Pass stay within familiar stylistic territory and work from traditional popular song forms, but the sparse introspection of her format leaves every eccentricity of the singer's voice exposed while demanding a wide range of rhythmic and support from the guitarist.
"Again" succeeds because Fitzgerald has very little to hide and much to show, and Pass has the technique and harmonic agility to substitute for an entire rhythm section.
Fitzgerald's voice in flight is a supremely flexible and accurate tool, shaping melodies and rhythms with the interpretive instincts that make her style unmistakably Ella Farrow and is keen to listen in a state of pleasant surprise.
In navigating "That Old Feeling," Fitzgerald is faced with sustaining the word "old" at 10 separate points in the song, all on the same note. The first few are identical, but then she begins inserting sliding "old" that twist and turn through the scale or leap an inch down, each yielding just in time to catch the next lyric, and each seeming to be the authoritative version of "old" until the next moment brings a new rendition.
"Again" saves Fitzgerald's famed scat singing for the last track, Antonio Carlos Jobin's classic "One Note Samba." Her performance is well worth the
Fitzgerald enters over the guitar, her voice acting like a drummer, with their instruments and then ability to act as a wordless interpreter
of the melody. She continues beautifully, simply as Ella Fitzgerald singing scat, then she plunges into a riff. Passer, guitar, as the trak ends.
Pass, with his never-intrusive backgrounds and elegant solo statements throughout "Aevin," is as always superb.
His accompaniments range from the gently strummed chords that seemacomely to the deep, old Blame" and "I Didn't Know About You" to the swagging foundation he lays for her brawny version of Tennessee Zigzager and his knowledge of the inspiration of Pass' lightly swinging solo interludes on "The One Love" and "I've Got the World on a guitar with her sizzling vocal re-embodies.
With such sensitivity and cooperation from both musicians as the outstanding characteristics of each of the album's 14 selection, the final result is never in doubt. "Fitz-Artis" is another gorgeous album from two artists who are seldom heard producing anything less than the best.
VIVA
University Dance Company hopefuls limber up for last night's auditions
Group sashays onto dance scene
Thirty-two dancers auditioned for the University Dance Company last night, and no one knew how many dancers would be ready.
Becky Johnson, instructor of dance, said yesterday that the company was a new organization this year, and that she and other judges would choose its dancers after they saw them perform.
Selections will be announced by Tuesday.
The dancers first went through a series of ballet warm-up exercises. They then were taught and asked to perform several ballet and jazz steps.
Johnson said that a dancer's ability to learn steps quickly was important.
"It's going to be a select group being chosen for their technical ability as well as their ability to perform," she said.
*Primarily, it will be a performing company to give people going into a dance career a little more professional experience.*
The University Dance Company will be a step up from Tau Sigma, the university's dance club according to Johnson. Anyone can join Tau Sigma and perform in its spring con-
The University Dance Company, however, will perform more often than Tau Sigma--off campus as well as on.
Anyone can join Tau Sigma and perform in its spring concert.
Highlights
This Week's
Concerts
ROGER A. KENDALL plays tenor and a alto saxophones for his senior recital Wednesday night at 8 in Murphy Hall.
Theater
THE HILIBILLY: A ruunchy
musical comedy celebrates life
in the Ozarks (8:30 Friday
and Sunday) in Valley Farm,
fickets $30, and $40.
SHABOOM-BOY: A 1950's musical comedy show a roc-
tine of 12 shows, three thursdays at Apple Valley
Thursday at Apple Valley Perry, Luckenbach and 33-90
THE DRUNKARD: An old fashioned melodia剧 in its 17th season. (8:30 Saturday nights atickets Farm, Farm, tickets $50 and $40.)
TOBY AND THE PREACHER: An old style tent show for the family. (7 Sunday) Farm Yard, Farm Yard, tickets $3 and $40.)
Exhibits
THE BICENTENIAL OF A BOOK: Adam Smith's "Wealth of Nations," Watson Library, THE ART OF BLOOMDISH.
"WHEN SUBJECTS ARE REBELS, main gallery; "OBSERVATIONS AND DISCOVERIES IN THE NORTH OF AMERICA; STUDENT ACTIVITIES, 1926." archives gallery, Spencer Research Library.
FACULTY ART SHOW,
featuring the works of Jane
Asbury, Michael Sims and
Richard Hillsiepe Kansas
and James Kansas
Nightclubs
MIKE BEERS plano and guitar Wednesday through Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Rubayat Club, Ramada Inn
Rubyat Club performs mainstream jazz at the 7th Spirit club from 10:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Wednesday.
COLLE TUCKEN ON RYE, a band playing rock on the West Coast and western swing, plays music for dancing at the Hawk's Next tonight and Sunday.
PAUL GRAYS' JAZZ
PAU L GRAYS' JAZZ
Triplays jazz tonight from to midnight, and Gray's Gasilee performs dimsix landi jazzy.
OFF-THE-WALL HALL: The Twang Brothers, country-style performers from Kalamazoo, attend night from 8:30 to midnight. The hall offers its Last Challenge Weekend Romance Dance, with Rope Burn providing country and daylight night from 8:30 to midnight.
The Halt's free bluegrass jam session, where anyone can perform, is Wednesday night. 8 to midnight. Pat and Gordon Cleveland will play the traditional bluegrass and folk to jazz (and bop) Thursday night from 8 to midnight.
Films
DeLuisse, Marty Feldman, Sid Caesar and Brooks.
VIRIDIANDA-Bunuel's brilliant film about a run who is called home to receive an inheritance. The beggars' banquet sequence that results in a cinematic surrealism.
WHO'S THAT KNOCKING AT MY DOOR- Marlin Scorter at MEAN STREETs' latter "Mean Streets?" has many things to recommend it, including the energetic style and character of the portrait of the trapped hero.
THE SAILOR WHO FELLS FROM GRACE WITH THE SEA-Kris Kristofferson and Sarah Miles are badly directed in this juvenile story about a girl named mean-spirited children.
THE NIGHT PORTER-
Pretentious clap-frap about an ex-Nazi who rediscovers the girl he had humiliated in a concentration camp. Dirk Bögker watches his wife stiffly, through the lead roles
MIDWAY—A disaster film, in both senses of the phrase.
MURDER BY DEATH—Nell Simons one-liners are sharper than most of her comedians, muddled in this take-off of five well-known fictional detectives, and terrible, and only Peter Falk and Alec Guinness can save the
SILENT MOVIE—Mel Brooks turns his madcap talents to the "pure" visual format. Music and sound effects are provided, and unheralded lyrics from songs are spice to the antics of Dom
Check ads for showtimes.
Books
THE BEST SELLERS,
by Stephen Lewis (Gold Medal,
$1.95) - A paperback original,
about a novelist who soars to
fame as the author of sexy best
books, who is smart who?
Trash about trash.
THREE MOTIVES FOR MURDER, by Roy Winsor (Gold Medal, $1.25)—About a defective named Ira Cobb, exprofessor, in a peaceful little town where the male heir of a wealthy woman was drugged and stabbed to death. Ira solves everything
ST, IVES, by Oliver Bleaker (Pocket, $1.50) – Formerly *The Chronicle*, this one has been retitled to feed on the movie that stars Charles Branson, a suspense thriller with much
THE FONZ; THE HENRY WINKLER STORY, by Charles E. We're really back in 1955. We caught up in an episode of Twilight Zone, and the latest Dean movie is coming to town.
THE MALPAS LEGACY, by Ariadne Pritchett (Gold Medal, USA), just died to live with her look alike and finds that the girl isn't there and that the family is missing. As the missing, Pure Gothic.
By CHUCK SACK
Bowie sci-fi film a rarity
"The Man Who Fell to Earth" is as futuristic in its style as it is in its story, and this may be why it has troubled so many young readers. The show shows that with minimal special effects and a few nods to the conventions of the genre, Nicolas Roeg, director, has made that rarest of films—an ancient science fiction movie.
Reviewer
Like Roeg's other films, "Performance," "Walkabout" and "Don't Look Now." "The Man Who Felt to Earth deals with the planet being from another planet (David Bowie) lands on Earth equipped with several thousand American dollars, a string of identical gold rings and an object of Thomas Jerome Newton.
For the record (it's never made clear in the film), the alien's mission is obtaining enough fuel to enable him to return to his barren home world and then his family back to our planet.
He begins by building World Enterprises, a gigantic corporation that manufactures consumer products for patents developed by Newton.
The reclusive stranger contacts only a very few people, including Oliver Farnsworth (Buck Henry), a lawyer who was president; Mary Lou (Candy Clark), a hotel maid who becomes Newton's mistress; and Nathan Bryce (Rip Torn), a chemistry professor in charge of research for World Enterprises.
Because Paul Myersberg's script (from the Walter Tevis novel) minimizes the plot, most attention is focused on these characters. Despite Newton's physical differences—he lacks fingernails, body hair and nipples and has catlike eyes—it is soon evident that the alien culture in *Who Fell to Earth*'s own.
Through Roeg's masterful direction and Anthony Richmond's camera work, the familiar takes on sinister connotations. The first scenes of human lovemaking are disconcertingly intercut with scenes from a ritual Oriental swordflight. Farmers make thick heavy makeup to give heavy makeup make the two appear to be less normal than Newton.
Newton's friends begin to betray him. The horrible irony is that the alien hopes to prevent this world from repeating the errors that depleted his planet. But he faces his human acquaintances from the other side of the planet and of aiding the materialistic culture he has adopted, he is undone by it.
Newton is isolated and painfully vulnerable. Rather than be alone, he is the Messiah, he is a failure, an embodiment of the Icarus myth implied by the title. In fact, the character of Newton, "Icarus," is shown early.
And as the film progresses,
The reference is revealing, because Roeg's style has much in common with the painting. No solid narrative is given. The plot isn't sharply advanced, but slowly unfolds in clues the viewer must assemble on his own.
Such an elliptical approach carries with it a good deal of risk, because it demands that the viewer commit himself to the experience and involve himself in the telling of the tale. He must also himself must interpret details and determine their relative worth.
Roeg offers guideposts with emotionally charged framings,
Similarly, Farnsworth, Bryce and Mary Lou are myopic—concerned with their own petty desires to the point that they are obsessed with her. Newton's presence. So the spaceman travels through America spiritually alone, his gaze measuring the things we have lost and each loss giving him of his dying world.
careful editing and subjective sound—all of which comment on the characters. Yet for all the flashy technique, the style is generally restrained, with a design much the same as Bruegel's. The painting's "touch of lacerus" puffily small splash-down because other figures in the painting ignore it.
Newton is as much a figure of the past as a figure of the future, and Roeg's editing implies extraterrestrial powers that make Newton seem able to conquer the universe with America's pioneers.
seems to happen simultaneously.
Elsewhere, the editing blurs time distinctions, with five-and 10-year gaps between quick cuts. These techniques, coupled with the fact that Newton doesn't physically age, throws the story into a timeless dimension where everything
Admittedly, this makes the film puzzling, especially on first viewing. "The Man Who Fell to Earth" has received the same mixed response that greeted "2001: A Space Odyssey". Kubrick's achievement in visual narrative has long since become a standard indication will show that Roeg has surpassed Kubrick's experiments by reinstating sound—and humanity.
He has drawn polished performances from his entire cast, especially newcomer Bowie. Bowie's stature as a rock star gives the role a texture that is reminiscent of an strange cast. The comic features of Candy Clark (the dizzy blink in "American Grafitti") and Buck Henry enhance the tragic aspects of the film, which features something of a maverick among actors, has never looked better.
In short, Nicolas Roeg has given "The Man Who Fell to Earth" all the elements needed to make a great film. But the crucial ingredient is his artist's skill in creating a science fiction. Roeg's personal style points the way toward future possibilities.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 23, 2015 at 10:00 a.m. June and July except Saturday Sunday and Holiday Friday 6:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. Subscriptions by mail are $9 a semester or $18 a year outside the country. Student subscriptions are not taxable outside the country.
Editor Debbie Gumy
Senior Guest Editors
Managing Editor
Yan Aboothalakh
Editor/Editor
Jim Bates
Campus Editor
Steward Wainwright
Assistant Campus Editor
Sirnifer Shiffen
Assistant Campus Editors
Brad Sadwin
Assistant Business Manager Carole Broucoeter
Assistant Recruitment Manager Jody Jaralie
Assistant Advertising Manager Jody Jaralie
Business Manager Terry Hanson
WKDC/ Corry and Westphal
MR. FITTIMMONS, MANU UNION MEMBERS ARE ANGRY BECAUSE OF YOUR POWER TO DESIGNATE SEEK INLY USELESS POSITIONS TO TOP EXECTS AT A PHENOMENAL COST TO THE UNION.
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912
ONE SUCH POSITION IS THAT OF 'GENERAL ORGANIZER' $30,000 SALARY. PERHAPS YOU COULD CLEAR THINGS UP BY JUST EXPLAINING...
(2000)
WHAT IS $\Delta$ GENERAL ORGANIZER?
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A GENERAL ORGANIZER IS ONE STEP HIGHER DAN A LEUTENENT GENERAL ORGANIZER TWO STEPS HIGHER DAN A MAJOR GENERAL ORGANIZER...
I THINK I'M BEGINNING TO SEE THE LIGHT!
'Brell' alive and well and under wav here
By BILL CALVERT Staff Writer
Production on the new selection for this year's KU musical, "Jacques Brell is Alive and Well and Living in Paris," has plunged into full-swing activity.
"It's an exciting show," Jack Wright, professor of theater and the play's director, said Wednesday. "Each of the songs in it is so dramatic that it lends itself to staging."
"The Roar of the Greasepaint, the Smell of the Crow!" was the original choice for the KU musical, but it was dropped in favor of "Brell" because of casting difficulties.
"Brell" is a collection of music and lyrics by Jacques Brell, French composer. Wright said that instead of providing a definite plot, "Brell" includes musical collage focus on living as an experience.
"It's a series of songs—poems set to music—lair end to end, that gives the composer's view of life's experiences," Wright said. "Brell writes about the beauty of life and death, and loses the one you love to another."
Wright said he was adding a small ensemble of
"What happens in the audience is that you sit there and your life passes before you. That is why Brell is such a genius—he makes you relate to yourself." Wright said.
"We're trying to get as many students involved as possible," he said. "Because there are 20 to 24 songs in the play, we can divide up the songs any way we want."
The play's acting is done through song with
all the connecting dialogue, he said.
"Brell" was a popular Broadway show in the late 1960s and recently has been revived in many places. Wright said. The original show had only and only four acts, with a cast of 10 to 12 will be in the KU production.
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Wright said that the set and other technical aspects of the musical were in the process of being designed and that the first rehearsal would be tonight. The musical's first technical rehearsal, complete with set and lighting arrangements, will be Oct. 10, and the musical will be presented Oct. 15-17 and 22-24 at the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
The to 27 profe Fran Iowa local setti pear the Allis
Wright said "Greasepaint" had been dropped for two reasons: not as many men as had been expected auditioned and "Greasepaint" made severe demands on the men in key roles. Because of these two factors, not enough men could be auditioned for such single requirements of acting, singing and dancing.
F
Wright said the problems in casting the musical indicated no shortage of talent in the School of Performing Arts.
"Every play you do makes specific demands on talent," he said. "We have lots of talent—it's just that the play made certain demands that couldn't be met."
to U
Wright said that the scheduling of "Greasepaint" was planned last year and that some of the people he had thought would be in it weren't available this year.
"Brell was chosen as the new musical because it's a small production that could be done in the same amount of time as 'Greatapease,'" Wright said. It also was chosen because it didn't require as many male leads as "Greatapease," he said. Debbie Shumate, Hushstone sophomore, and "Brell" cast member, said she wasn't overly disappointed in the change of musicals.
"I wasn't personally upset because I don't know either of the sheets very well," she said. "I respect the director's judgment and I'm sure he knows what to do. I'm very excited about being in 'Brell.'"
Friday, September 3,1976
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By CHUCK SACK
Duck's Breath is (chuckle) kissing sweet
You may not recognize the names Dan Caffey, Merle Kessler, Bill Allard, Jean Marstell and Jim Turner. You may not even know the name of the breath Mystery Theatre." But those who saw this unique comedy troupe perform last night in the Kansas Union will remember both the name and the group's trash food for thought to either digest or throw up.
For example, one delightfully funny skirt, "World Culture on Parade," *poofs a hip art history lecturer who capsizes six major periods into five minutes. Students posed as figures in famous masterpieces illustrate how the paintings in "Nude Descending a Sklearn."
Throughly responsive to the moods of a live audience, they put on an act that is, as one of their own malapropisms puts it, "both educational and autistic." The quintet offers comedy in the tradition of "The Committee," "Chicago's Second City," "Firestison Theatre," or "Monty Python's Floating Circus."
Another series of short scenes features Sister Munday and Bishop Rick, parochial schoolteachers. The duo instructs their class on How to Carry a Chart (not by one leg, not on top of your head, not full length in front of you) and How Babies Are Born (in union of ovoid, spermatozoal and Holy Spirit, all acted out by classmembers.)
The five men, whose ages range from 23 to 27, all hawed from Iowa via six months professional experience in and around San Francisco. The group traveled in Iowa in Iowa City, where they performed in local bars, they have played in diverse settings, from impropult street appearances to their more recent bookings as musicians like Moe Allison and Bola Sela.
This zany material is written,
Festival of Arts to put accent on University talent
The Festival of the Arts is dead. It's been put to rest in lieu of a new concept called "Accent the Arts," designed to recognize artistic talent at the University of Kansas.
Mike Miller, SUA adviser, said yesterday,
"Accent is something that gives emphasis
to students."
He said the series of programs, scheduled from Feb. 10 to March 6, was designed to publicize on-campus talent by bringing well known talent to KU.
ONE OF THOSE TALEs will be Joffrey II which will perform in Hoch Auditorium on Feb. 10. Joffrey II is an apprentice troupe to the large City Center Joffrey Ballet of New York.
Also, on Feb. 16, the national touring
basketball team Flower Over the Cuckoo's
Wall "will perform."
But off-campus entertainment is being used merely as a primer to draw attention to lesser known on-campus talent, Howard Lincoln, SUA fine art chairman, said.
"We have some really fine talent here on campus," Collison said. "People say, 'Oh, they're at Lawrence, Kan. because they couldn't make it in the real world.' The people are here because they want to be here."
AS AN EXAMPLE, Sequiro Costa, artist-in-residence in the School of Fine Arts, will be giving a faculty recital as a part of "Accent the Arts" series.
"He's a world-class talent on the piano and that isn't stretching it. It Collins said, is."
choreographed, staged and acted by the quintet. Jim describes himself as a "fifth- year freshman," but the others all earned Master's degrees in theatre. According to
In the intermission, the five actors rested while the five writers argued about the effectiveness of the routine. This session gave them insight into the mechanics of the group.
Review
Dan, "they formed the group so we wouldn't
have to be in someone else's play. Third Old
Man in somebody else's play."
and Laertes are killed in a badminton match with a poisoned birdie.
"I had an idea for a takeoff on Robert E. Howard's Charan character." Leon said. "I wrote a loose plot, and everybody else read some books in the sword and sorcery world," he explained, "and it together, and it came into an epic, which works well for us because of the freedom."
Like all comedians, they take their work very seriously. "Cliff's Notes Hamlet," a condensed, modern version of Shakespeare's plot, is one of their major shows. It lasts 40 minutes and features a finale in which Hamlet, Gertrude, Claudius
Onstage, their style could be described as prepared improvisation, but the real improvisation is done during the writing, with everyone contributing.
barian," was another of the major shows "Duck's Bread" performed last night. It is heroic fantasy strained through pop culture. Gonad, the main character, undertakes a quest that leads him to the Mutant Prince of Towers inkapers of the Tribe of Tonik Perkins.
The final product. "Gonad the Bar-
Through the chaos of original songs, simulated slow motion, parodies, oral footnotes and slapstick, it is still clear that "Duck's Breath Mystery Theatre" has a great deal of talent. The rough appearance of their props and the occasional misjudged skit doesn't obscure the fact that they're several cuts above amateurism.
Is stardom the corner? The priest in "Gonad the Barbarian" probably speaks for all of them: "We'll cross those eggs when they hatch."
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Were looking for certain majors to become Lieutenants.
Mechanical and civil engineering majors . . . area engineers engineering majors . . . majors in electronics . . . computer science
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6
Fridav. September 3, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Predictor's courage ends quickly
I was all set to write that this semester's Kansan sports staff would correctly predict at least 80 per cent of the college football team that didn't seem like a too high percentage.
Everyone knows that it's not difficult to predict college games. You don't have to be
Why, the daily reader of the sports page
paco transfers and are coming off a 1-10 season.
But what about the other games?
What other games?
I knew there had to be other teams opening the gate, but I didn't know where. So I looked in the NCAA Guide.
Suddenly I was no longer brave. All that confidence had been drained. Maybe the
Sports Scene
Steve
Schoenfeld
can tell you that Woody Hayes' Ohio State Buckeyes will demolish poor Indiana. And most fans know that Texas isn't going to be blown off the field by TCU.
I FIGURED WE'd start off slow this semester and only 75 per cent for the team's games.
Sports Editor
But then I realized something — I didn't know what games were going to be played
I knew KU would play at Oregon State, but I didn't consider that a tough prediction, because I hadn't played there.
sports staff had been overconfident from the beginning. Maybe correctly predicting 70 per cent of the games would be more rewarding. That wouldn't be too embarrassing.
ONE LOOK AT this week's schedule changed my mind—not to mention my confidence. There wasn't any Ohio State vs. Indiana or Texas against CTU.
A.
instead, Eastern Kentucky would be at Dayton and New Mexico at Drake. And Marshall would be invading Moorehead State.
Phil Rodgers ended a 10-year losing streak yesterday with a sudden death victory in the $15,000 Kansas Open Golf Tournament.
Alvamar golfer wins Kansas Open tourney
Rodgers, a PGA-tour veteran, beat Jim White by one stroke after a two hole-play-off to win the $2,000 first prize. The tournament was played at Alamara Hills Golf Course. Rodgers, 38, who plays out of Alamara Hills, last won a tournament in 1966 at the
The playoff was necessitated when Rodgers and White finished the 54-hole tournament dead-looked at 21. In contrast, the team had a two under pair 79, and White had a 69.
Sports Writer
But I figured those were only three games; things had to get better. Those teams weren't what you would consider football powers.
On the first extra hole, Rodgers two-putted the green for his par four, and White sank a nine-footer to save par and send the playoff to another hole.
Skywriters pick 'Huskers No. 1
By DAN BOWERMAN
Nebraska and Oklahoma were favored to be 12, 8 and 6 jumps from fifth to third. The remaining jumps were
KANAS CITY (AP) — Nepalraka remains No. 1 in the opinion of B big S Kwyers, and Oklahoma State obviously impressed a lot in recent recent tour of conference football camps.
The Cornhuskers got 30 and half first place votes and 311 total points, followed by the Chipotles with 249 votes.
Oklahoma State pulled in 202 points to edge Colorado, with 196.
Following in order were: Missouri 189,
Annals with 73% and State with 73%;
Kansas State with 46%.
The annual 10-day tour by 40 Big 8 Conference area writers and sportscasters
I didn't know anything about those teams.
I guess all those years of being fed Big Eight football hadn't worn off. There wasn't an Oklahoma or Nebraska in the group.
On a second stroke, White topped the ball in a downhill lie. On his third shot, he put the ball past the green.
He also missed a seven-foot putt after chipping on the green, but he made a par with the ball.
White, Oakland, Neb., received $1,500 for his second place finish.
VPI would face Wake Forest. Again, I was in trouble. I knew Wake Forest and Kansas State games had been close the past year. I wasn't at all knowledgable about VPI.
Scott Day, Wichita, the amateur champion,
won a $250 gift certificate. Day
finished the tourney with a four-over-par
220.
Jay Coliate, Norman, Okla., and R. C. Harvey, Bellon, Mo., tied for second in the 100-yard race.
I thought I'd give myself one more chance, but at the found was Tseri-Arlington in 1954.
Gary Chilton, Wichita senior and KU golfer, finished with 29. He was eight in his third game.
RON STRECK, Tulsa, led the tournament after 36 holes at five under par 139. But yesterday he shot a five over 27, giving him a 216 total and a fourth-place finish.
Ken Roper, Eugene, Ore., was third. He three at under 40 yet deadline to finish the season.
But things got worse. Ohio would be meeting Eastern Michigan. Granted they were the worst case.
1 KEPT LOOKING, Miami of Ohio would be traveling to North Carolina, and that seemed a pretty easy game to predict. Miami of Ohio consistently has had strong teams, and the Tar Heels' program has been Miami of Ohio 26, North Carolina 14.
Rodgers said it was good to win after 10 years of frustration.
The KU Cricket Club will play a match against a team from Kansas State University at 2 p.m. Sunday at the fields at 23rd and Iowa streets. A. Singh, New Delhi, India, graduate student, is the captain of the KU team.
"I missed nine cuts by one shot from the beginning of this year to the U.S. Open," Rodgers said. "It was a big game."
KU cricket match set
$95 per week salary for 3 eves, and Sat. Male or Female. Over 18. Car Nec. Call 841-1774.
That was it. How about shooting for 60 per cent accuracy at the end of the year?
STUDENTS
The Kansan is predicting only one game this week—KU at Oregon State, Nolan Cromwell and the rest of the Jayhawks backfield should again run all over the Beavers. But if the inexperienced KU defensive secondary can't stop the Oregon State passing attack, the game could be close, KANSAS 26, OREGON STATE 7.
Royals granted permission to prepare playoff tickets
NEW YORK (AP)—Permission has been given to Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Kansas City and the New York Yankees to print league championship and World Series tickets, baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said yesterday.
World Series ticket prices will remain the same for the eighth straight year, with box seats costing $15 each and reserved seats $10. League championship tickets will be increased for the first time since the divisional playoffs started in 1969. Box seats
will cost $8 and reserved seats $6, a boost of
$1 for each.
The best-of-five league championship series begins Oct. 9 under a day-night schedule.
The best-of-seven World Series begins Oct. 16 in the National League city. Game two will be at the same site on Sunday night, the first weekend night game in Series history. The next three games also are scheduled at night for the American League city on Oct. 19-20-21. Day games are scheduled for Oct. 23 and 24 at the NL city.
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MEL BROOKS
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Sat..Sun..Mon..Mat. 2:30
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Friday, September 3, 1976
7
No word given on HEW report
The Office of Affirmative Action at the University of Kansas still is awaiting reports of an investigation on employment complaints filed in 1974 with the regional office of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW).
THE HEW investigation, conducted by the U.S. Office of Civil Rights (COR) from March 29 to April 2, involved three complaints, including one by a student that charged KU discriminated against women and blacks.
Bonnie Ritter, director of the Office of Affirmative Action, said yesterday that she had received no word of any action by HEW.
The two appointments were those of Edward Bassett, former dean of the School of Journalism, and Alph Christoffer著者, and
SUA
Bassett was appointed associate vice chancellor for academic assitt and Christofferers was appointed assistant vice chancellor for
firmed two appointments despite protest from the Office of At- firmative Action.
The two half-time appointments were made to replace the full-time position of James Rosser, who resigned to become vice president.
THE COMPANY reportedly was filed because Ambrose Sarick, former vice chancellor for academic affairs, didn't submit
Affirmative action guidelines, not the qualification of the nominees, were investigated.
a summary of the selection process to the University affirmative action office.
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Tuesday, Sept. 7 3:30 and 9:30
2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY
two additional showings of Stanley Kubrick's & Arthur C. Clarke's
All appointments now must be cleared by the affirmative action office, and the University affirmative action board reviews all appointments.
PLANT SALE
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Ferns Reg. $199
Boston Fluffy Ruffle
At the close of the investigation in April, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, had said he got the impression it would be more than a month, but less than a year before the results would be sent to KU.
Information on the investigation will be sent to University administrative offices, the affirmative action office and Mike Davis, University of Alabama.
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111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ENTERTAINMENT
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or on the DUB business office at 864-4338.
Fiery Furnace Coffee House, Fri, and Sat. at 9-
9:38 p.m. 1116 Laudouna St
FOR RENT
Need to bucket $20 bed furnished apartment on
need to bucket $20 plus utilities Ask for Marlana
841-762-805
ATTENTION ENTERED RENTERS--Drop in at the office (614) 270-5988 or your patent (for phone calls, emails) at WEISTER RENTALS, 430 N. HOLSTEIN AVE., P.O. Box 127, BOSTON, MA 02118.
For rent. clean room with refrigerator
For rent. 843-1601, evening; 841-3232
N-9-38
Sublease 2 bedroom room, at tpT Railway. Call 841-7101 or 842-6763.
9-8
House in country for rent to university student;
Washington DC, USA; Senior Architect Ariadne Borth,
LB WNBA Runs (7), Washington DC.
Roommate run out. Need replacement. $100 in-
rented room, A. C. Kitchen, etc.
utilities. 84-325.
Formalized room to sub-ab later starting 19. Secl
formalized room to sub-ab later starting 19. Secl
month Call 841-7695 to 2.30 p.m. keep kryp-
fess
Upsatz room for rent. 2 blocks from campa-
bure, Sharpe brook, both. Cleat, quiet, treasailable.
CAMP.
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS.-Regardless of any price you see on popular hi-fi equipment other than factory dumps or out-of-production products, you can buy the GRAHAMPHONE SHOP at KIFEs. 1f
FOR SALE
Share nice house, close to campus, with 3 male students $12 a month, phone, utilities included. No other fees.
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
and exchange unit. BELL AUTO ELECTRIC
Westernesian Note-Now on Sale! Make sense out of Westernesian Note! Make sense to
Excellent selection of new and used furniture
trade for the home, trade for the office,
Trade The Furniture and Appliance Center, 7041
West 58th Street, New York, NY 10026.
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
now at Town Crier Stores.    tt
¢99 VW Fastback and ¢99 Opel Kaddee. Need
2-3 lbs of gas for the car.   #1 Alm-A1M 50% recorder, auto reverse, SOS.
2 Toyota Avalon 40% recorder, auto reverse, SOS.
2宝马 444-8675 evening
- 10-1 Exam preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available
1974) CJ-5 Jeep Renegade, issued 842-31. Mint condition to appear to receive 842-31.
9-3
14 ft. fiberglass canopy. 2 life jackets and cartoon equipment equipped with CB antennas. Package design includes:
P-A. Head, L-channel, very clean reverb sound.
P-B. Head, L-channel, excellent bellow guitar amp, with
elegant bellow guitar amp.
MG. 1100; 1965 four door sedan, $450 or best.
offer. 843-3020.
Opal Rallye Kadette 1968, low mileage, $500, 843-3
Opel 2018
1976 Chevy Pickup 4 x 4. Seattlecd—loaded Cable
841-227 or 843-889.
9-3
1969 Suzuki 305, real good condition. Phone 864-253
9-3
1971 WU Bus, has had excellent care; $1850 or best Offer Call Dave at 842-3838 or 812-846-106.
65 Ford LTD, new battery, starter, gas tank
2005 tires. $350 O.N. -822-4045.
www.ford.com
PUPPIES - Pakinee, Cookers, Beauchesn,
and others. Call 843-667-667
9-7
17 Subaru GL Coupe. Front wheel drive, reclin-
ing seat, excellent condition. $1900. G48-702-662.
Window air conditioner for room or small apt. 115 volt, new motor and fan. 842-8602. 9-3
31 Chiev pick-up with deluxe cabin. Engine electrical new, Must sell $250. 88-646-7690
condition, needs minor repair. Call 843-868-9500.
Crown D120A5A Cheap! Your chance to put some real guts in your stereo. This amp is six months old and under full warranty. Call 843-789-9000.
1966 Trump TTM, wires, radials. AM-FM
and good condition $102. Call 842-692-8.
or 842-692-8.
1973 Honda 250 Motorsport. Very Good. Must Sell.
Any fair and reasonable price. 843-2877.
Filbert 2507 receiver (w. walnut case), 30 waltz;
Filbert 1697 receiver (w. work); Aphrodite, 46,
800, 842-856;
Sexy transportation. Riegel-Embelman 750cm
camera. Phone brake-brakes. chrome frame.
Sleep cheap. Sleep cheap.
67 Datum 410. Needs minor work. Best offer.
842-342-5301 after 5.90. 9-8
Best the high prices and the long walks, 10 speed bicycle in excellent condition. Call 841-2581. 9-8
For Sale-17171 Audit 100 LS $1,900 negotiable
Bail 824-5358 9-9
1969 TBRE new trans. gear box clutch, front end,
wires. Wheel nuts 1850, 1738 Kentucky, 1840
Road.
Excellent selection of used furniture, refinishing,
repainting, polishing. 1525 East 7th Street, 1 a.m.-6 p.m.
Free delivery on orders over $1000. Fax: (212) 434-9821.
Garage Sale—dishwasher, baby car seat, lamp, sewing machine, carpet, clothes (baby tiniest 6) baby items, toys, tiffany furniture, mat. Sis. Curtains, book, toiletry kit, Haskell and follow signs 9-3
1972 Flat 850 Spider, Excellent condition. Call
843-6244 Ask for Skevie.
Must sell 165 Blue Brick Reliable transporter
electric drive. Electric window will take any reason-
able electric drive. W
Pamanico (1975) compact stereo-phone with cassette recorder, air suspension speakers and headphones (Price: $300). Also $300. Dodge Polaris (Price: $300). Call Bish-873-840-6460. Price ($300). Call Bish-873-840-6460.
74 Toyota Corolla, 3R S 5.0, ADC, stercer, AM-
MER, condition; 826-642-441 or 1-878-258-198
condition, condition; 826-642-442 or 1-878-258-198
condition, condition
19. 7 Kawasaki 750cc motorcycle 4-door 19-7 Kawasaki 750cc motorcycle 4-door 19.7 Nishahai Hall, room 82d. Eden 9-10 CAN AM A17 TNT Tent. Excellent condition. burlington 814-940-5930 CANAM D250cc D250cc, incognito $2,000 miles 14 tuppe D250cc offer or $500 Dano 814-908-6530 or 814-908-6530 9-10 speed motorcyle 814-908-6530, latest brand new. 6 tuppe D250cc almost brand new. 6 tuppe D250cc almost brand new. 6 tuppe D250cc amount on all used cars, truck, wagon and jeep. Open event. A-1 Auto Sales 9-10
Lots of China & lead crystal, leads jayhawk. Jayshawk's focus is on jewelry & fine fashion. Flower Market, 811 New Hampshire 9-10
Come see the collection of copper and brass
Quantifiall Free Market Bills 811 New Hampshire 9-237
Jewelry students, hundreds of gem stones for your workshop. Boots 10. Quinillis 19. Fleamars 16. Swarovski 35.
Want to sell B flat carliter in good condition.
Callsera Tere 814-4140. 9-8
HELP WANTED
Cannon Camera Equipment. EDFS-300 mm zoom
Cameras with 15x to 40x magnification.
Finder, Extension tubes. Call 814-7961. 9-10
1976 Subaru station wagon. AM-FM. luggage
Call 841-3833 9-10
AVON-earn extra money for college expenses.
Supplement your income. Fill train you. Call Me
(314) 627-5800.
Grad student needs, reliable child care early
updates. Call 866-742-1822 or pay call. Caul $188-1822; if interested
in a full-time position.
A job opening for a student research assistant requires the ability to work with data and assist in research. Socia science background, computer skills preferred but not required. Contact McBob McBobles, Human Development 4588 for appointment after 12 noon Aug 23 thru September 10, at Quirk College, women of all races are offered. 9-3
Model Maker: permanent position in local manual equipment factory; training and operation of various shop equipment and the desire and ability to work with other instruments. 760 F.218 St. An equal appraisal.
Port time duty and help need mounted. Dependable people needed, apply Long John Silverls, 1409 F St NW.
Food Service Workers—experience required. Must be able to work minimum 18 hrs per week. 2.50 hr. Must be available twice a day. 2.50 hr. Must be available twice a day. 71% Mass.食堂 Foods. 2.50-3.00 M-F. 9-12% Mass.食堂 Foods.
Local moving firm needs experienced part time
locator in New York, NY to assist with resume
and resume for *c/o* Box 257, Lawrence KS. Req.
Master's degree or equiv in rel. admin., bus., or
civil engineering.
Technical typist Student, part-time, needs excellent typing skill. Experience preferred, qualified men & women in roles that are encouraged to work with students. KD, EA staff. peter science 844-1482. 9-8
Part time boboy and dishwasher. Must be able to work lunch and weekends. Apply in person. Call 212-537-6800.
Grill personnel: 1 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. Apply person at Restaurant, 1870 West 56th Street.
Secretary-Recreation Position Available- half-time secretary-receptionist for the University of California, Santa Barbara. Req. good typing skills, knowledge of office duplications, experience with visitor care and shortshift preferred. Job location: 1 p.m. Direct all inquiries to Kevin Fryum, Executive Secretary of the Student Senate, at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Req. Bachelor's degree or resume of历录 and a list of three references of历录 and a list of three references p.m. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. The Student Senate is funded from the University of California.
The Green Pepper is now hiring day help and
transportation. Apply in person at 443 West 20th
Transportation. Apply in person at 443 West 20th
Cocktail waits. Must be 21. Dishwashers, wash
the kitchen and dishwasher. Wash the club
club in Malls Shopping Center (79
Fi St) and Malls Shopping Center (79
Fi St).
Now taking applications for waiters and bus boys.
Apply Carriage Lamp Club, Llub 32.9d. 8-7f.
PUBLIC HOUSE OF ASSISTANCE
Full or part time–apply in person. Ken's Pizza.
27th and Iowa. 9-9
Security needs morning cook. Hours: 8-6:30-12:00,
m-M-P, and every other Saturday Call 800-724-2590.
Magic, Meditation, Massage, Dance, Backpacking,
Travel, Yoga, Health, Nutritional Free University needs you to share your photos!
Free University needs you to share your photos!
Junior and Senior--part time job available; na-
tional study; college credit; students at all for information with 24 hours of staff support.
LOST AND FOUND
Last my Restful straw last-Sanctionary Club reward you $15 book fee. Please return your $15 book fee to the Restful Club.
FOUND-Tiger kitten, white flea collar. Found near Naismith Hall. Call 841-659-1. 9-3
LOST - Leaf August 28th, white fishing hat with
great sentimental value. Reward: $9.30
LOST-Clear hair tie charm with gold Italian
bracelet. INFO VALUE REWARD 8414-4351 - 9
INFORMATION VALUE REWARD 8414-4351 - 9
JULIE COMEAU. I have found your purse. It is
covered with a checkbook, key and identification
cards.
Found: male yellow and white kitten Call Cindy.
843-6914 or 843-9339. 9-7
Lost: Hamilton watch on Aug. 27 somewhere in or around KU campus. Call 849-970-798
- Black - Hillbill buildup in Union Dell. $5 reward.
841-5371 1111 New Jersey. No questions asked.
FOUND-Found Wednesay, Wednesday is watch near Marvin Hall. Call 814-4808 to identify. 9-8
FOUND—Found at Five Tree Townhouse. Dark
and rustic, this home is a charming place.
No claim is made to find a home for
it.
FOUND-Culcei Cut, black tan & white, half grown
green. Aug 8-29 Sep 29 Seeking owner.
843-752-3271
NOTICE
CARSAH CAFE- Good food from scratch. Lunch,
10:30, 30:30 Mw. Mass. Please the backdoor, e-mail:
carsaha@cafedirect.com
Hedekerem, Lutheran, Church (Conservative).
and faculty invited to worship with us. Place
842-549-349. For information contact corder
842-549-349. For information contact
842-549-349. Worship at 842. Bible Class and
842-549-349. Worship at 842. Bible Class and
17
Dance—Saturday, Sept. 18–8 to 10 o'clock in the Kansas Union Ballroom, sponsored by GAY Library or Formerly Lawyer Gary Liberation or other social activism activities. 9:43–952 12pm 9:17
Swap Shop, 620 Mass. Loaded furniture, dishes,
lamps, clock televisions. Open daily 12 p.m.
to 5 p.m. 48-hour inventory.
Gay Services of Kansas (formerly Lawrence Gay
School) will host a school day for the school year on Tuesday, Sept 7 at 7:30 p.m.
in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
There will be socializing and refreshments. Box
B.17
Hillee Pre-Labor Day Picnic, Sunday, September 21
hike in the highlands, bring dinner and softball
to the slopes at high tide.
Sabbath Evening Services, September 3rd and every Friday evening, 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community Center 917 Highland block east of 6th Street, 917-858-4257, www.jewishcenter.org 914-8587 or Nell Solkind, 914-0497. **9-3**
Enroll now! in Lawrence Driving School. Re-
quire a valid driver's license, provided, drive
knowledge and are proficient in driving.
SPORT
Bikes-Boots-Backpacks-Canoes-Tent 7th & Arkansas 843-3328
Bikes-Boots-Backpacks-Canoes-Tents
Eyeblocker Optical
Gildoeker Optical
DISTINCTIVE EYEWARE
NEW YORK, NY 10022
PERSONAL
MUSIC LESSONS can make life more pleasant Learn any skill of guitar, fiddle, banjo, mandolin or piano from our experienced teachers. Beginners include strings and piano. McKinsey Manon Instrumented Sings. 841-0871.
Happy 21st Sweetie, be happy and content! Just a fantastic weekend. You Grow? 9-3
MKINNEY-MASON is pleased to announce that John Vignan will be teaching classical guitar. John has studied with Oscar Ghilia, Robert Gubert, and Jens van Leer, and he will attend the Ampen Music Festival. Call 841-8417 for details.
Adjusting to a new country can be a tough experience. Foreign students need our support as friends. Operation Friendship provides opportunities for students to learn about the cultural experience. Call 841-57283. 9-10
RIDES --- RIDERS
SELL OR TRADE
Help Need ride to Dallas, Texas Friday nite.
Will share expenses and driving. Shawna, 841-237-6000.
DIFCO-Stereo Sound System with complete components including AM-FM stereo, 4 JBL horns, 6 JBL Pro Speaker mics, Mitenet, Tunes and more. $1,500-1,921-727-5666 or 1-913-826-2101. 9-23 hours. $1,500-1,921-727-5666 or 1-913-826-2101.
For Sale - 1921 Yamaha 260 Eng. Good con-
trol. Sales - 3500 miles. Asking $460
484 after 4. **Call** (866) 555-7634
9-10
SERVICES OFFERED
Gay counseling and rap: 842-7505. Formal and informal counseling, rap sessions, erotic interventions, sexual education, individual basis, without charge by paraprofessional and professional staff. 9-7
Math Tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 001, 002, 012, 105, 106, 108, 121, 123, 124, 125, 127, 129, 127, 129, 127, 129, 127, 129, 127, 129, 127, 129, 127, 129, 127, 129, 127, 129, 127, 129, 127, 129.
test preparation, Reasonable rates. Call 842-781-8781.
TYPING
Experienced typist—term paper, maps, misc.
tips. Send resume to mrs. Wright. 843-5056 Mrs. Wright.
Need an experienced typhim? IBM Selectric XL
package for transporting tape carbon
specifically. Call Amr at 847-263-1150.
Typist/editor, IBM Pica/eilite. Quality work.
Writing; drafting. Texas, dissertation welcome. Call
482-812-6370.
Experienced Typist - IBM-Memory. Term papers.
Experienced Typist - IBM-Memory. Term papers.
I do damn good programming. Fugy, 864-427, 9-30
I do damn good programming. Fugy, 864-427, 9-30
DOS DELUXE
BOTT'S MASS
LAWFEDERAL
PHIL 27TH
H
ne Do It-Yourselfer we
1. Special Prices
2. Open 7 days and nights
3. We have if or can get it
overnight
4. Machine shop service
NAPA
For the offer: 1
Auto Parts
N.A.P.A.
4. Machine shop service
5. Two stores
817 Vermont 2300 Haskell
843-9365 843-6960
Quality work, guaranteed. Wide experience mile
record. Tandem equipment. Reasonable price.
Carol, B68-02249.
WANTED
Female, do you need a place to call home, but
living elsewhere. Cheap storage. 826-975- 3-88
Volunteers needed for food price survey once a week. They call in to UDK, using the call CAA: 843-5603.
Roommate needed: share house with two people,
4th, 13th. Congregational atmosphere. G-7
841-3915. 841-3915
Sanctuary has immediate openings for bartenders.
Workdays: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., weekdays: 9 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Apply 8:00-4:00. Call 843-0540
Wanted: studious, quiet male grad. student to share costs and provide tutoring services. Call 748-9066-97-
Person or couple to share house at 4th & Mithie
Petra: Pethi, Call: 842-3059.
9-7
Drivers want to form car pool in East Johnson County. Call 649-7220.
9-8
Two need females to share a large bedroom h. Each village has 2 females, each village Sq. Apt. Call 843-5791 - Keen calling.
Female roommate wanted for Jawahara Tower
Apartments. 8-monthly Utilities押金.
Female roommate wanted. Naimuth Hall. 843-
8558 9-8
3 or 5 speed bike for rather short legs. Leave
mountain if I'm off camp. Ronald Richh. Alpine
Female roommate-share apt. with 2 girls, own
room. $53.50 plus 1/3 use. Call 841-6734. 9-8
WANTED: small furnished appl for one per
reactor to occupy us as soon as possible. Call
9-0-0
Need: male students, responsible roommate to
work with two other students (600 plus 2/3 yu
tles) and two female students.
Wanted: Person or couple to share house at 4th &
Midtown, New York, Cohn, Coh, #220, #380.
Roommate wanted to share apt. $25.00 plus utilities
Steve or Terry. B4-745-5058
9-8
Senior Pre-Med student wants serious student for two bedroom room with living room and kitchen. Must be a sophomore or freshman.
Two mate rooms accommodate to share large 3-
room units. Mature couples can include
month includes utilities Call 842-7599-fort
Call Ottis Vann!
For new Chevrolets and used cars at
Turner Chevrolet
843-7700
SOLAR-X DISTRIBUTOR
REFLECTIONS MULTIPLEXER
FLOW MEDIA PRODUCTS
CALL LAWRENCE KS 842-7486
ST JOSEPH MO 279-4423
8
Friday, September 3, 1976
University Daily Kansan
KU faces Oregon State
By BRENT ANDERSON
The Oregon State University football team that KU and quarterback Nolan Cromwell ran over last year virtually is one of the few forbidden by fertilizer 22 junior college transfers.
Consequently, the outcome of the Jayaawk-Beaver confrontation at 8 p.m. (CDT) tomorrow in Corvallis, Ore., is unpredictable.
The Beavers have an entirely new coaching staff, led by an experienced and highly regarded protege of John McKay, former head coach at the University of Southern California and head coach of the National Football League franchise of the National Football League.
That protege, 34-year-old Craig Friery, Oregon State head football coach, was offensive coordinator for McKay at USC for nine years and was on McKay's staff for nine years.
BEFORE THAT, Fertig was an outstanding quarterback for USC, and still holds eight passing records there, including most vardys passing (371) in one game.
And Fertig does'n'hitest to say he likes
to pass the football. But now he'll be
directing a passing attack from the sidelines as head coach.
"Iregard John McKay as the master, one of the great men of collegiate football history and it was an honor for me to have been on his staff." Fertig said yesterday in
Broken nose for Nolan?
Nolan Cromwell may be playing with a broken nose in tomorrow's game. According to one source, Cromwell's nose—which is visibly discolored—was broken early this week. But Bud Moore called the injury a "scratch" and refused further comment.
a telephone interview from Corvallis, the Oregon State campus.
"His offensive style is the one we will use." Fertig said. "We are basically a part of it."
TO TURN THE program around, Fertig said, 22 junior college players, most from the West Coast, were recruited. This means that many of them are on cards on 28 carries last year but the same.
in a quarterback. He is Dennis Boyd, a 6-4 senior who has started the last three years of his career.
The Beavers also have an equivalent to Cromwell, although he is a defensive end,
Cromwell is from Ransom, population 400, and Boyd is from Winston, Ore., a town that Fertig says is bigger than Ransom "by a straw dog or two."
MOORE SAID after practice yesterday that he thought KU was ready, but that Oregon State wasn't the weak team that Iowa had and broadcasters seemed to thump it. We
"They've got a new coaching staff and renewed spirit," Moore said. "And they're licking their chops waiting for us to get there."
Moore said Cromwell probably will punt for KI1. Mike Hubach will place kick.
Craig Bergt didn’t sound like a coach who thought he was sending a team out for
But, Fertig is an actor and is actually a member of the Screen Actors Guild. While in college, Fertig said, he worked as an actor and maintained his membership with the guild.
"You never know—they might have a coach or a worn-out football coach corner."
Anytime between 8:30-4:30 at the following locations:
REGISTER TO VOTE
SEPT.7
SEPT.8
Wescoe (North Side)
SEPT. 9
SEPT. 10
Wescoe
Wescoe
Wescoe
Templin (Lobby)
Hashinger
(Lobby)
Union
Summerfield
(Main Entrance)
(2nd Floor Lobby)
AND HAVE A BLAST!
on us. Your voter registration certificate
(from any county) is good for FREE BEER at Contennial Park
(behind Sandy's) Friday, Sept. 10 Beginning at 2:00 P.M.
So Register to Vote and Drink up.
Join The American Ski Association Now!
(Enrollment period for the Kansas City Chapter closes Sept. 12)
It May Be The Best $35 You'll Ever Spend.
Ride the Association's own 90 passenger, 400 MPH Lockheed Electras, operated and maintained by McCulloch 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.
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.
Costs.
To Great Ski Resorts.
AMERICAN SKI ASSOCIATION
934 WYANDOTTE * KANSAS CITY, MO. 64105
816/421-2760
MILITARY AVIATION
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:
- Weekend Special $99
(Leave Friday evening,ski Saturday
and Sunday return Sunday night)
* 4 Day Excursion $156
* 7 Day Excursion $231
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.
Schedules.
Join Today!
American Ski Association
- Payment to be made with this application is $35, which represents a one-time enrollment fee. Annual dues, which are payable in November, are $20 for individuals and $30 for families.
Please enroll me as a member of the ASA
Street or P.O.
Name
City, State, Zip
American Ski Association
P.O. Box 2906   Kansas City   Missouri 64147
Individual Membership
Family Membership
I desire an Individual Membership Family Membership
Check for $35 is forwarded herewith
Master Charge
Diners Club
BankAmericard
Master Charge
Master Charge users also supply Interbank No. (Four digits above name)
Signature
--lifeguard. The fund-raising party from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday in the Templin Hall Multipurpose Room, will have music, free beer and albums.
Firemen, KWLN to aid telethon
Sand, telephones, pony rides and fishbowl will be a part of local firemen and radio station KIWN-FM FM raising fund-raising for Dystrophy Uricular Dystrophy Telethon this Labor Day.
At Fire Station No. 1, 745 Vermont,
telephones, mony, pony rides and a fishbowl for donations to the telethon will be held in the 22-hour effort to raise money.
"We won't have anything that will have a price tag on it," Mike Schmidt, KLWN disc jockey said last night, "but we hope some of us can use us something from their pocketbooks."
KLFW-MW will sponsor a "Son of a Beach" party, complete with sand and a
Roger Williars, who has muscular dystrophy, said he hoped people realized
their contributions would not only benefit the recipients but also the contributors.
Mary Dodson, who also has muscular dystrophy, will answer the telephones at
"Ihope the people get a good feeling from giving, because their contributions are helping a lot of kids and adults," she said. An annual Labor Day event, the Jerry Larson Muscular Dystrophy Telethon, will be televised from 5 p.m. Sunday to 6 p.m. Monday.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2 and Acts 4:25
In the above passage from Psalms God reveals the anarchy and rebellion of men and kings and rulers as they set themselves to get rid of His Law, Commandments, His Anointed King. The Lord Jesus has an anarchy and rebellion is revealed: "He that sitteth in the Heavens shall shine; please they are vexed in all manner of adversity. However, in mercy, longsuffering and forbearance He offers to forgive and bless them if they will turn in repentance and submission to His King. But if they fail to repent, they will be subject to the vessel and perish from the way when His wriath is kindled but a little." All these things are in the Second Psalm: read them, and face this "Message from your Maker!" "The heart in your bosom is a 'muffled drum' beating a march for you to the Cemetery, and the judgment of God over him and unto man once to die, and after the judgment." Hebrew 9:27
Do you pray "The Kingdom come, Thy Will be done on earth as it is in Heaven"? Do you pray that prayer? Do you mean it? If so, we suggest you examine The Ten Commandments in the light of this your prayer, every word and every sentence of it in the light of the message of the 2nd Psalm. In 2nd Corinthians 13:5 we read: "Examine yourselves, whether ye be in faith; prove your own selves. Know ye not your own selves." You should not believe in God's Ten Commandments are given us to be a Schoolmaster to convince us of our need for The Saviour, and lead us to Christ.
The Book of Judges, The Books of Samuel and the Kings, The Chronicles, The Prophets, and indeed all the Scriptures confirm this message of the 2nd Psalm: God proclaims the rebellion of men and their kings and rulers, and sets them before Life and Death, urging them by His mercy and Grace — unmeritted favor — to choose life and be blessed evermore, or, continue in rebellion and be as broken with a rod of iron and dashed in pieces like a potter vessel by His Wrath and curse.
cities, and nations; but the curse has followed anarchy and rebellion against God's Law and Rule.
The passage note above, Act 4:25, tells the fulfilment of this 2nd Psalm message in the eyes and experience of Christ's Disciples as they witnessed the death of Christ at the hands of the religious and secular leaders and rulers who were now threatening them because they bore witness that God had raised Him from the dead. Since that time his message has been fulfilled in every generation down through history: Where men "Beamed God and kept His Commandments, the whole duty of man," there has followed the blessing of God upon individuals,
Concerning "Prayer" the greatest key to every blessing. Martin Luther said: "PRAYER is THE ONLY MIOPTENT EMPRESS OF HUMAN AFFAIRS; BY IT WE CAN CHANGE ALL THINGS AND OVERCOME ALL EVILS; MEND THAT WHICH MIGHT BE REPAIRED AND RECLAIMED, AND TAKE AWAY THAT WHICH IS TOO EVIL AND BAD TO MEND."
A few weeks ago in this column attention was called to the rebellion against The Almighty by the powers that be in "this great God blessed nation in the matter of legislation against 'PRAYER' itself. The Almighty is so powerful, strong, mighty, strong and anarchy and rebellion against God's Law concerning The Holy Sacbath, or His laws concerning the sanctity of the home, marriage, your neighbors property, good name, his wife, or anything that belongs to him. It appears that maybe our very government and rulers are the ones who are responsible for such an issue. Surely we need men in authority who "HATE COVELOUSNESS!"
"RISE UP, LORD, ANDLET THINE ENEMIESBE SCATTERED; ANDLET THEM THAT HATTE THEE FLEE BEFORE THEE. ANDWHENIT RESTED,HE SAID,RETURN,O LORD,UNTOTHE MANY THOUSANDS OF ISRAEL." Number=103s of 36s. Thus Moses prayed to God that He would teach His children the Children of Israel to take their journey towards the Promised Land. This cloud stood over the Tabernacle, and at night turned to fire. When it moved the people journeyed whether by day, or by night. The 9th and 10th chapters of the Numbers give us some wonderful facts concerning this Cloud and its significance symbolic of God. He instructed them, "Say Spirit today unto unseen away, or Quench The Spirit — in our judgment there is much conduct and” `ngs on` in our Churches today that have either QUENCHED or GRIEWED AWAY GOD’S HOLY SPIIR! In view of the dangers on the horizon, from space, and all around, this is not a prayer for “the god” to pray each day as they go forth seeking to “do the will of God.”
"RISE UP, LORD, ANDLET THINE ENEMIES BE SCATTERED; ANDLET THEM THAT HATE THEE FLEE BEFORE THEE!"
(In case you go forth on The Lord's Day and Holy Sabbaht to eat and drink in the "flesh pots" of the ball games, drag races, etc., would not advise you to pray this prayer lest perhaps that be the day it boomerangs on you!)
P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA.
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HOURS
WE'RE IN THE MALLS SHOPPING CENTER 23RD & LOUIISIANA
on
only benefit
ributors.
muscular
elephones at
feeling from
utures are
" she said.
the Jerry
dethon, will
y to 6 p.m.
rebellion
rebellion blessed
self, The
Sabry Sub-
yours to
collections to
are the
Surely
TERED:
EEE. AND
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imps prayed
Land.
re.When
9th and
concern-
cid of God
conduct
CONCHED
singers on
for 'the
do the
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PRESS OF
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EPAIRED
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TERED;
eat and could not day it
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, September 7, 1976
Vol.87 No.11
Beep ball gives national pastime to blind athletes
Staff Writer
By SUSAN APPLEBURY
The Road Runners Beep-Eep softball team has lost two of the four games they've played this summer, but Charlie Vassallo, Lawrence senior, isn't too unset.
Staff photo by JAY KOELZER
"The purpose of beep ball is to give the players physical exercise," he said. "The
Beep ball, an adaptation of softball, is one of several "feel sports" designed for the blind. The beep ball, which is 15 inches in circumference and weighs 15 ounces, is so named that it emits a beeping sound. It is also used to the beeps and decide when to swing.
NNERS
Vassallo, 44, who is blind in his left eye,
organized the last spring to provide
a range of services.
"ITS UP TO the handcapped person to help others, and we've been able to find them, and know what to help."
Although not everyone on the Road Rummers is blind, those whose partial or unseen vision may be affected.
There are seven positions on each team—two shortstops and three outfielders, who must be blind or blindfolded, and a pitcher and catcher who can see.
"His purpose is to be very consistent—pitch to where we hit the ball," he said.
Each pitcher pitches to his own team.
The arrangement of the beep ball tree differs from regular softball. Instead of the usual three bases, beep ball uses only first and third.
THE "BASE" is a road-caution cone with a buzzer inside. When the ball is hit one of the base controllers turns on one of the bases.
cnatle Vassallo, Lawrence student, a member of the Road Runners Beep-Bee softball team, says that it's up to handicapped people to help organize activities to help themselves. Vassallo, who is blind in his left eye, must wear blinders during the day.
The batter must then decide which base is
See REEF nine
Keen Hit!
By JERRY SEIB and COURTNEY THOMPSON
Opinion subdued on tax charges
Bv.JERRY SEIB
"I know both men very well and the have the warmest and greatest respect for them," he said. "They're both of such great integrity that I'm eager to learn more of what has happened in the company that maybe they as heads of the company have become responsible for and maybe didn't know anything about."
CHANCELLOR ARCHIE Dykes said it was too early to react to the indictments,
Learned and Keeler are former Phillips board chairmen and company presidents.
PHILLIPS PETROLEUM Co. is a leading education institution in the United States and Keeler and Kuhl won the KU Alumni Association, and both have won the Distinguished Service Citation, the University's highest honor. The building housing the School of Engineering is named
University of Kansas officials were subdued yesterday in their reactions to last week's indictment that charged two leading Phillips Petroleum Co. with tax evasion.
Stanley Learned and W.W. Keeler, both KU alumi, were among three Phillips Petroleum officials charged with defrauding the government for alleged nonpayment of taxes on $3 million kept in Swiss bank accounts and at the company's headquarters. William Martin, chairman of the board, also was named in the indictment.
Dick Wintermorte, director of the Alumni Association, said he hadn't seen the details of the case.
KU women 2nd in Big 8 funding
BY COURTNEY THOMPSON
The women's athletics program at the University of Kansas, of which nine out of 10 teams had winning seasons last year, has two more credits to add to that list, the second largest budget among all universities, for educational funding through the Williams Educational Fund.
A survey of the Big Eight schools last
JACQUELINE AND HER MAIRIAM
Home-state campaigner
Staff photo by DAVE REGIER
sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., and his wife, Elizabeth, sign autographs at a recent campaign stop in Kansas City, Mo. See story, page five
Friday indicated that KU, with a women's athletic budget of $19,400 (including recent additional funding), was topped only by the University of Nebraska with $215,000.
Other schools and their budgets were:
University of Missouri, $180,000; University
of Oklahoma, $148,000; Kansas State
University, $141,000; University of
Colorado, $122,000; and Iowa State
University, $82,000. All figures include
scholarship funding and staff salaries
except that for ISU.
NO INFORMATION was available for Oklahoma State University.
KU has 10 women's athletic teams, KS-State and Colorado have six and the other two have seven.
KU's program receives $109,000 from the University budget (state appropriations) and $55,000 from Student Senate allocations. The recent $30,000 additional allocation from the Williams Educational Fund will supplement women's athletic scholarships, which previously relied on revenues from KU's T-shirt sales and other fund-rising events.
Alen Swoelf, women's athletics director at NU, said $100,000 of their $215,000 budget came from men's football receipts. The other $115,000 came from fund-raising events, gate receipts from women's sports and the university budget, she said.
SWOFFORD SAID that, although the $15,000 an impressive figure, it was extravagant.
MU ranked third in the survey with $180,000, $20,000 of which is specifically marked for scholarships and must be raised through donations and fund drives.
"That amount covers everything—equipment, staff, custodian, clip papers."
Jean Cerra, director of women's athletics, said she wasn't able to compare the two teams.
need to know exactly how we stand," she said.
OU doesn't have separate men's and women's athletics departments. Army Dahl, coordinator of the women's division of the athletic department, said the program at OU was funded by ticket sales and donations.
"I realize we're a little behind other schools now, but I think by 77 we'll be on a much sucker basis than those departments which must continually face fund raising. I want our coaches to coach, not fund raise," Dahl said.
She said that in 1977 a portion of the funds given to men's athletics would be reallocated to the women's athletics and the latter would define a definite distinction between the two.
"I'M NEW IN this position and that's going to be one of my major projects. We
DHAIL SAID she thought comparison of women's athletics programs at the Big Eight schools wasn't legitimate because they had a different basis and different needs.
K-State, which ranked fifth with $141,000,
combines women's and men's programs in K-State University Intercollegiate
Athletics. Inc.
Conrad Colbert, business manager for the athletic department, said K-State's women's athletics program was funded primarily through football and basketball revenues, with some additional state appropriations.
"The women's funds are more restrictive than those allocated to the men's program," she said. "I want to offer additional money however they choose, but there no guarantee they'll get to use it. The money goes into an outside support organization authorized only by the athlete council."
THE WOMEN'S athletic program at CU is funded completely by student fees. Jane Wahl, women's athletic director, said the program was supplied entirely by the state legislature.
Eight schools for national tournaments, so no comparative budget or performance data.
General university funds and student activity fees are sources for the $82,000 budget.
Ruth Lauver, women's athletic director, said that no donations, scholarship funds or coaches' salaries were included in that figure.
She said that CU didn't compete with Big
TITLE IX requirements may be responsible for KU's secondplace standing in women's athletics funding.
KU's program is the only one in the Big Eight to have received tangible evidence of an effort by the University to establish parity between men's and women's athletic scholarship funding. The sincerity of the action has been questioned and many see it
but he lauded past contributions of Phillips Petroleum.
"The Phillips Petroleum Co. over the years and the Phillips officials have all been generous supporters of the University of Kansas." Dykes said. "They have contributed generously to various scholarship programs and to various capital improvements and in other ways to the University."
Todd Seymour, president of the KU Endowment Association, said he couldn't give a specific figure of contributions to the University's Petroleum College or from Learned himself.
Seymour said that another fund in support of the center for economic research in the School of Business was funded through Learned's personal contributions.
"IM SURE donations from both (the company and Learned) were quite significant," he said. "Two chaired professorships have been established through Learned's contributions, one in the business, the other in the School of Engineering."
He said that a major student loan fund was also the result of Learned's donations. Seynour said this fund was universitywidely and isn't reserved for engineering students.
LEARNED SERVED as the chairman of the Program for Progress, a capital fund drive from 1986 to 1989 that raised more than $150 million sources for the Endowment Association.
Seymour acknowledged that KU had made an indebted money from the Philips Petroleum.
See WOMEN page seven
"I'm sure Learned sat in on the committee that determined the distribution on the company's charitable contributions," he said. "I imagine he would have suggested that KU receive a major portion of those donations."
Seymour said he didn't think recent charges against Learned and two other company executives would have any effect on his association with Phillips Petroleum.
"THE COMPANY has been generous in its support of higher education, specifically at KU, but also at Arkansas, Oklahoma and other universities in the region."
Phillips Petroleum and Learned have been generous contributors to the team that taught them the KUAC), which funds KU's athletics programs, but Jerry Waugh, assistant athletic director, said he had no idea how much money had been given to the athletic team.
"I know Phillip Petroleum has contributed to KUAC and recently to the two scoreboards, which cost $100,000 each. I don't know if she just taken over this office. I have no idea at all."
See PHILLIPS page five
Senate to fill 19 seats
According to Senate rules, the Elections Committee is responsible for tuning all seats vacated over the summer before the Senate's first meeting.
The Student Senate Elections Committee must fill 19 vacant seats before Sept. 8, when the Senate meets for the first time this semester.
The vacant seats will be offered to various schools' candidates who ran in last spring's election and received the most votes behind the winners.
But this method of selection won't work to replace the 10 seats vacated by graduate student senators. There is a tie among the 97 students who were write-in candidates last spring.
the committee decided Friday to draw each of the 97 names at random from a basket and to offer the seats to the candidates in that order.
In addition to the 10 vacancies to be filled in the Graduate School, there are three from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; two from the School of Education; one each from the School of Journalism, the School of Numerisker Center (District 2); and one numerisker seat appointed by the Senate last summer.
vacancies occur when a senator, elected in the spring to serve for a year, resings.
If the 19 seats are filled, there still will be six full-year seats from Nunemaker Center and one half-year seat from the School of Electrical fall elections, scheduled for Oct. 6 and 7.
The names of the 19 senators will be announced tonight.
Candidates from Nunemaker Center will be running at large, instead of within 10 blocks.
Johnson gets inside view
Bv.JIM.CORB
Staff Writer
Jeanette Johnson has seen the administration from both sides now.
Her first visit was from the perspective of a graduate student. Later, she looked through the eyes of a civil servant, as a secretary to the chairman of the department of English.
Johnson is on the inside now, and as administrative assistant to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, some of her ideas have changed.
"I GUESS I just don't understand the magnitude of some problems. I know now that the administration is more interested in more accessible than most students think."
"I've been around the University a long time," she said. "I have the typical grips and problems and shared certain complaints that all graduate students have.
Johnson said her job, which she began
July 1, was not easily defined. In her small
corner office on Strong Hall's second floor,
she noted the perceptions of the KU
administration.
Johnson serves as a liaison between Shankel and students, faculty and staff members who seek his time. Because Shankel is the top administrator for the Lawrence campus, many of his working hours are spent in meetings. Johnson said, and he often isn't available to meet informally with individuals.
Shankel's position was created in 1973 by Chancellor Archie Dykes to have responsibility for all operations on the Lawrence building. As Assistant, Shankel's assistant last year, now is
"We're dealing with people. A lot of the time people just want to be assured that somebody cares—that they're still on our list, even if it is on the bottom."
"DR. SHANKEL is an extremely gracious and patient person. There's just no time. Each problem takes time and we hear about a lot of problems."
assistant to Robert Cobb, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
★ ★ ★
AFTER LEAVING her small, northern Illinois home town of Elburn, Johnson received a B.A. in Germanic languages and literature with minors in English and
Johnson brings to her job varied experience in several fields of work.
See ASSISTANT page three
Prof tackles new job
Two thick books filled with fine print and endless columns of numbers lie on William Hogan's desk in Strong Hall. Hogan points to the books and explains the significance they will have to him in the next nine months.
That is the task that will occupy much of Hogan's time as an American Council on Education (ACE) academic administration intern during this school year.
By JERRY SEIB
HOGAN, ASSOCIATE DEAN and assistant professor in the School of Engineering, is one of TECH educators self-identified as a K-12 educator. Spend the year working closely with
"Of utmost importance is that I understand the budget of this institution, from beginning to end," he said. "To make an impact on an institution, you have to understand that institution's budget, its policies.
"If you don't, it's certainly going to be difficult to change requests."
Staff Writer
Chancellor Archie Dykes and Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, to get a first-hand look at the inner workings of a university power structure.
He has received bachelor's, master's and doctorate degrees in electrical engineering. He took time out between earning his last degree as an engineer for Calling Radio Co.
It is a job that already has Hogan working 17 hours a day. But a beetle schedule is nothing new for Hogan. There hasn't been much wasted time during his 34 years.
HE CAME TO the University of Kansas in 1973 and had been dividing his time in first academic appointment between teaching and the administrative work required of the associate dean of a professional school.
Now Hogan has even greater demands on his time. He is participating in the administrative intern program while teaching an intermediate class with his ties to the School of Engineering.
See NEW JOB page three
STATE OF MICHIGAN
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
New assistants
Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Both William Hogan and Jennifer Johnson will be working within the central administration this year. Hogan, associate dean and vice president of the school's athletic department,
administrative intern for the school year for the American Council on Education, while Johnson is the new executive director to Del Shannon.
2
Tuesday, September 7, 1976
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From the Associated Press
12 war victims identified
PARIS—The Vietnamese government yesterday gave the U.S. Embassy the names of 12 American airmen it said were killed in the Vietnam war. The Com
minister said the tuxedo had been made by one of the 15 men listed as killed in action, one was a listed prisoner of war and the other 10 were listed as missing
The Vietnamese embassy here gave the names, ranks, birth dates and serial numbers for the 12 men. The Pentagon declined to release their home towns until it could notify the next of kin.
Blast rids Ku. high school
LOUISVILLE—The FBI has entered the investigation of a predamn bombing at a high school here. Despite the bombing and sporadic night disruptions by antibusing protesters, school officials say classes will resume on schedule today throughout the city.
The bomb blew the radiator from the wall and blasted a hole two feet in diameter in the floor. However, a police bomb squad officer said it did no structural damage
The bomb that went off early yesterday morning at Male High School in downtown Louisville had been placed beside a radiator in the lobby of a gymnasium,
Soviet pilot seeks asylum
HAKODAT, Japan—A MIG25 supersonic fighter, one of the Soviet Union's most advanced warplanes, landed yesterday at a small civilian airport in northern Japan. The Russian pilot fired two pistol shots into the air, then asked for political asylum in the United States. police said.
Prime Minister Takke Miko and other high government officials held urgent meetings in Tokyo to discuss the affair, viewed by the Japanese as a delicate incarnation of the state-spread.
The Soviet embassy in Tokyo demanded immediate return of the pilot and his twinjet MIG.
Douglas has hip surgeru
WASHINGTON--William Douglas, former Supreme Court justice, was reported resting comfortably last night after undergoing two hours of surgery to repair a fractured hand.
The spokesman said Douglas, 77, would spend the night in the hospital's recovery room following the two-hour operation.
He said Douglas 'hid been fractured in a fall Sunday. The torner justice was taken to the hospital Sunday night.'
Correct: Just not invited.
Douglas retired from the Supreme Court last November.
Tire strike nearing end
COLUMBUS, Ohio—The United Rubber Workers reached tentative agreement yesterday with B. F. Goodrich, the last of the big four tire makers to work out a deal.
The agreement signaled that an end was near to the longest rubber workers strike in U.S. history.
Carter-Dole match at race yields no clear-cut victor
FLORENCE, S.C.-Sen. Bob Dole, the Republican vice president nominee, denied yesterday that he had received illegal campaign contributions from Gulf Oil Corp., saying "I haven't been accused of anything; I haven't done anything."
Dole denies accepting illegal contributions
Dole denied that he or his then administrative assistant, William A. Kats, had received illegal Gulf corporate funds in connection with Wild Jr., Gulf's former chief lobsterv.
Gulf contributions as saying that Wild had told a federal grand jury that he made the charge of killing a girl.
Dale responder to a story in the New York Times quotes sources close to the special counsel's investigation.
Dole has said that he had gone voluntarily before the grand jury March 8 when he was asked about possible Gulf funds. The Kansas senator reiterated his dental that he would go to court if they are illegal under federal campaigns laws—from Gulf, either directly or indirectly.
Both Dole and a White House spokesman said President Ford knew of the allegations before choosing the senator to be his running mate.
Telethon reunites Martin, Lewis
LAS VEGAS--Jerry Lewis and Dean Martin were reunited on stage Sunday night for the first time in more than 20 years with Billy Gibbons and Teleton Against Muscular Dystrophy.
A record $21,723,813 was pledged to the campaign during the telethon which ended yesterday. The sum exceeded by $2.9 million the $18.8 million pledged a year ago.
GRAND OPENING WEEK
September 7-10
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"I can't compete with a presidential candidate for crow approval." Dole said.
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DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP)—Jimmy Carter and Robert Dole crossed paths at the Darlington 500 stock car race yesterday and turned the first day of the 1976 presidential campaign into a face-to-face game of political one-upmanship.
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Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358.
Dore arrived just before Carter. The two met, mook hands several times and wished each other good luck. But that was hardly enough. Dore drew in the grandstand result in a drawing.
Then the two men rode around the track once, waving from the back of parade cars. Carter, the Democratic presidential candidate, was in the lead car; Dole, the GOP vice president nomine, was five cars back.
This round would go to Carter for getting the lead car—but add some points to the GOP for pitting their No. 2 man in public against the No. 1 Democrat.
Dole addressed the crowd before Carter arrived, using this approach: "We understand the importance of this race and should be prepared to sticking but to participate in a great event."
MT. OREAD BICYCLE CLUB Sept. 7 7:30 p.m. Walnut Room Level 6 Kansas Union
Add points for sensing the mood of the crowd, subtract points for campaigning
In his own brief talk from a platform unencumbered by Dole's presence, Carter named other stock car races he's attended in the last few weeks as victory dinner in the White House. Add points for knowing the names of other races. But I Carter wins, there's now a promise to him that he'll be the winner.
During the parade, Carter drew sizeable cheers from fellow southerners. Earlier, loud boos were heard when Dole arrived at the parade ground. H-S-C. Give a round to the Democrats.
Later, Carter's press secretary, Jody Powell, said the Carter people had come close to canceling his long-scheduled appearance when Dole's visit was announced. He also called a mannever "tacky"; "bad political manners"; "bad menners and bad political taste."
Dole recouped by mingling for half an hour with racing drivers. Champion Richard Petty slapped a Ford-Dale sticker on his jacket and blew a buck. That round goes to the Republicans.
Dole later acknowledged the joint billing was a bit awkward for both of them. And he did not mention it.
ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING
Buy Your
Buy Your Class Memberships
Sept. 7,8,9 in the new lobby of the Kansas Union
Sponsored by BOCO
Open from 10:30 till 2:30
Tues. thru Thurs
LEONS BACK
LEON & MARY RUSSELL TOUR
With Special Guest
A Fool's Gold SUA Production
SEPT.11 LAWRENCE, KS.
The Richie Furay Band
Tickets available at:
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Allen Fieldhouse
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seating 5, '6, '7
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Davey's Locker,
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Earth Topoku Brothers & Sisters Library Sound St. Joe Mc The Record Store-Manhattan
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---
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3
358.
Assistant to Shankel . . .
From page one
French from the University of Illinois at Urbana. She worked "off and on" for a publishing company, traveled and studied in West Germany five times, and was one of her other graduate student in German languages after she received her master's at KU.
Dan, her husband, joined the U.S. Coast Guard in 1969 and the Johnson's moved to Seattle, where Jeanette was a writer for construction industry trade magazines.
Tuesday. September 7.1976
HER WORK, writing descriptions of backhoe leaders and logging equipment, ended when the Johnsons returned to KU in 1982. The Ph.D. program in German language was completed all coursework, and passed the comprehensive examinations, but will postpone work on her dissertation while she is working in the full-time administrative role.
Dan Johnson dropped his study of German and switched fields of study last year.
He received a certificate in respiratory therapy last week at the KU Medical Center. Jeanette Johnson says it's suicidal for a married couple to both be in the same field, particularly in humanities, where jobs are scarce.
"IT'S HARD to adjust to doing something else after all the years and money spent to get an advanced degree in humanities." "I don't know where I would have a lot to offer other sectors," she said.
Among Johnson's duties now are answering questions and informing Shankel of matters that require decisions. Just as Johnsen's office is a major task, she said.
Pulling two bulky folders of papers from a desk drawer, Johnson said. "These are the things I need to discuss with Dr. Shankel in the next few days."
"It is truly almost impossible to imagine the vast volume of mail until you come to work in there. I think we must get most of the mail on campus."
PAPER SHUFFLING and dealing with
University Daily Kansan
New job . . .
TODAY: A rally for CHIP CARTER, son of presidential candidate Jimmy Carter, will be held at 9 p.m. in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union. The KU TAU KEWON DCLUB will demonstrate the Korean martial arts in 5 room 173 of Brown Gymnasium.
In her future work in the administration,
Johnson says, she'd like to become acquainted with more people. After she feels more comfortable in that job she'd like to "get out of strong" and "walk around on street." She also sees people outside," at least occasionally.
should either have their university fees waived, receive better payments for teaching, or both, if KU is to continue to draw graduate students, she said.
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TONIGHT: THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN will meet at 6:30 in the Pine Room of the Union. STUDEX will meet at 6:30 in the Oread Room of the Union. The SUA QUARTERBACK BACK UNION. The SUA NATIONAL UNION. Paul Haney, executive director of the Kansas City UPI bureau, will talk about UIP's preparations in covering the GOP national convention at the WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS meeting at 7 in Parlor C of the Union. The VOLUNTEER CLEARINGHOUSE will meet at 7 in the Governor's洞察 HOUSE. The NIVERNAL AWARDEES COILT will meet at 7 in the University Lutheran Church, 15th and Iowa streets. The MT. ORREAD BICYCLE CLUB will have its organization meeting at 7:30 in the Walnut Room of the Union. David Dauk, KU associate professor of journalism, will speak in the KIAPPA PHI HONOR SOCIETY Roof Room of the Union. Arnold Berman, a local candidate for the state senate, will address the KU YOUNG DEMOCRATS at 7:30 in the Council Room of the Union.
From nage one
Hogan has chosen for himself the fendable challenge of analyzing a major university's budget. As part of his analysis, he conducted buds of KU and Kansas State University.
His day begins at 6 a.m. at the School of Engineering in Learned Hall. At 11 a.m. he moves to Strong Hall and begins work in the chancellor's office. He remains in Strong until 8 or 9 most nights, then works a few more hours at home.
"IM USED TO it," Hogan said. "When I was in industry, I used to work 80 hours a week. As long as it's interesting and challenging. I don't mind it."
The study, Hogan said, will give him insights into the workings of a university that will be helpful if he decides to become a college administrator.
Hogan has a choice of careers that would make many people envious. He has been an
On Campus
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And the work of administrators involves a great deal of work with people, Johnson
"People are very unpredictable. I view the University as people end, therefore, I must be patient."
thousands of problems and complaints tend to bog down administration attempts to function more efficiently, she said. The amount of time it takes to handle such a heavy load is what disturbs her most about the job, she explained.
The efficiency of the executive vice chancellor's office should improve, Johnson said, because of a new graduate assistant recently hired.
"Most students and faculty members feel that the wheels of the administration grind very slowly, and they do. There just isn't much we can do to speed things up."
"We can't get everything done in one day.
Sometimes it has to wait. But the buck has to stop somewhere and we try to keep in mind what goes on around camps, she said.
"And one thing it can be sure of is that something you're going to say is going to shock or offend someone. But overall, the good community, a very good place to be."
FROM PAST experience, Johnson knows of problems that he will come campus with. He also students
"A graduate student came in to see me recently and thanked me for all the help in getting his degree, and said he would remember the number I gave him." Hogan said.
"THAT FEELS good. Someone haven't gotten that feeling in anything I've done before. It's something you can't describe, something you can't put on paper."
But after nine months in the Chancellor's office, Hogan said, he will be better able to tell what college administration might need him. He is a member of administrative work appeal to him.
If Hogan, a black, chooses administrative work as a career, he will be one of the few blacks in the field. Only two major colleges in Michigan, have black chancellors, he said.
"It fits me." he said. "I like people."
To get a running start on his position as administrative intern, Hogan began work in the chancellor's office Aug. 12. In the three months before, he has drawn at least one conglusion.
"In a broad context, I can see the need for responsiveness to faculty and students," he said. "I think that probably all universities could improve along those lines."
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4
Tuesday, September 7,1976
University Dally Kansan
Comment
Opinions on this page reflect the view of only the writer.
Debates to test foes
I've already reserved 90 minutes of
Sept. 23 on my calendar to watch the
first presidential campaign debates
that took on Richard
Nixon 16 years ago.
Arrangements were made last week for Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter to face off on the verbal playing field three times this fall. All three debates, the first on economic and domestic policies, will be televised.
THE DEBATES should be a welcome addition to the normal television lineup of game shows, murder mysteries and thrillers. It also adds a little entertainment now and then.
But while my set is warming, I won't gather any of my customary comrades of diet soda, needlepoint, unfinished homework or crossword puzzles. These debates are serious business, and I don't want to be distracted.
They're serious business because thousands of voters don't have the faintest idea of whom they want to be president. Both Ford and Carter need to convince—not woo—the thousands of remaining uncommitted.
BUT PEOPLE are tiring of having to wade through garbled news stories and public relations whitewash to find out just who the men behind the dark suits and polished grins really are. During these debates, I hope people without their coaches or trainers, and lay their philosophies on the line.
These debates are serious business because many people think Ford can't think lying down, let alone standing on it. The truth is that Carter will fall off the fence if he
straddles it too long. The debates should end the speculations.
BUT MOST important, these debates will give me a clue as to what kind of mentality the candidates think I have. After all I am a potential constituent.
If the candidates give me a good show—what the ancient Greeks intended a debate to be—they'll use logic, facts and understandable language. A poor show—heavily perfumed with irrelevant adages, evasion of the issues or unnecessary charm—would be offensive.
I'll be offended because both Ford and Carter will have slammed me. They will have said, in essence, that I am too dumb to comprehend or challenge what they've said. And if either man will do it at the lectern, when his ascent to office is at stake, he will do it again when the office is his.
THESE debates shouldn't be regarded as some side show, some replacements for the Laugh-Ins or Hullabalooes of television's past. Rather they should influence our future decisions.
I'm tired of hearing that people voted for the lesser of two evils. I'm tired of people saying onlyools aspire to the presidency. And I'm tired of people saying one person's vote never really matters.
After they were nominated, both Ford and Carter wished each other a good fight this fall. That good fight should be seen live from ringside television seats. I hope the contest isn't a draw, and I hope the American people are the victors.
By Mary Ann Daugherty
Contributing Writer
FRANKLIN
WITH APOLLOIES
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ICELAND
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UNITE OR THE HELL WITH IT
--stickers because of the adhesive and the location. What I would like to know is why the old registration has to be removed if there is a current one displayed.
Panhellenic secrecy damaging
Sometimes someone gets burned by a newspaper. Either someone has done something wrong, or someone faithfully reports it, or the
Security bothers reader
To the Editor:
I am writing this letter to bring to light what I think are few problems with the Traffic and Security department here having these problems brought out, they can be corrected.
This seems to me to be an indication of the officer's lack of knowledge about the rules he is supposed to enforce.
My second complaint deals with the removal of the old registration which (as Ive
The first two problems deal with the traffic section. First, after buying a parking permit and attaching it to my front windshield per instruction, I woke the next day to find a ticket on my car for parking in front of a permit. Since the officer didn't see the permit displayed in the rear window, he assumed I had none. He didn't even bother to check the front.
The third point is the one 1
unfortunately found out) is a ticketable offense.
It isn't altogether easy—as a matter of fact it can be rather difficult—to remove these
Readers Respond
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 that contain only KTs must provide their academic standing and hometown; faculty must provide their position; others must provide their address.
Letters Policy
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Business Office-864-4358
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Published at the University of Kansas daily August 15, 2014 *Subscriptions* to this journal June and July except Saturday, Sunday and Holiday. Subscription rates are $9 a semester or $18 a year outside the country. Subscriptions are a year outside the country. Student subscriptions are a year outside the country.
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houses are rushing while others can't, do the girls being asked to join houses know not all houses can ask them?
think is the most important, because there is the possibility of people getting hurt.
If T and S is going to be our protectors and keep us safe from danger and crime, it had better get back to thinking about basic safety and acting accordingly.
On Aug. 28, a car caught fire on Naismith Drive. When I reached the scene, smoke was pouring out from under the hood and a fire was visible under the car. As of that time, the gas tank had exploded, so the people exited. When T and S arrived on the scene, they proceeded to direct traffic past the burning car. There were about 15 people near the car.
My main complaint about the situation is that T and S failed to recognize the danger and react accordingly. If the tank had exploded, many people would have been unnecessarily hurt. I fail to understand why the failed to protect the welfare of the students.
elaborate attempts to prove otherwise.
James A. Forsythe Kansas City, Kan.. junior
James A. Forsythe
Carter doubted To the Editor:
Kansas City, Kan., junior
Pat Allen
Harper's magazine published an article this March by Steven Emanuel, who learned significant things about cause us to challenge Carter's belief in "equal treatment for all Americans." I particularly question what competition we were before he prepared weeks after the Kent State deaths, to preserve order on college campuses "even before disorder erups," by sending students equipped with real ammunition.
The title of Brill's article, "Jimmy Carter's Pathetic Lie," does suggest a negative shift in Mr. Carter's press secretary feel he had to issue a Z2-page rebultation of the article! Did Brill tear some heartstrings from compassion? Disparaging words are proved true by
I would like to respond to Chuck Alexander's editorial comments that Jimmy Carter is "a man of compassion" and a "man who believes in equal treatment for all Americans."
If last Monday night's two
crowds of troops in Space
Airport are anything to
go by, KU must have a
remarkable number of
numbers of
I was iked Aug. 27 by the Kansan's movie resume, which summarized "2001" as a movie that showed more imagination than the one who brought the film back to this campus again. In the first place, that was hardly an informative resume. In the second place, it was a cheap memoir argument usually are.
Of course, this may all be rumor. Nothing fishy will be going on at current Panhellenic club. "Don't be not to be" "dirty rumpes" policies.
Film review panned To the Editoe:
newspaper makes a mistake. Either wav. it is unfortunate.
I believe it was three or four years ago that SUA last brought her to the clinic, and had been only one year ago, there certainly are many film buffs who would be willing to see it again and again. Monday morning, the clinic
The ad hominem comment in the Kansas's resume smacked of the sophomoric cynicism that so many young journalists and activists had to deal with. Alas, it was only half that. Do try to do better next time.
Something much worse, however, is when the people get burned. This almost always happens. The fire is made help build closed doors.
IN MOST cases, the
University of Kansas is open.
Students often surprises on students, and most student organizations are glad to have a reporter or anyone else interested attend their
But when an organization does close its doors, the results are usually bad. A case in point is the Panhellenic Association, which governs almost all KU securities.
Douglas W. Smith
Instructor of English
p.s. Although "2001" is
usually unobtainable,
science fiction films ever made,
it is not the "dean of science
fiction films." People are
deams; films are not.
Hundreds of girls live in sororites, and hundreds more who want in can't get in. The public should know Panhellenic decisions and how the decisions are made. At the very least, sororites report and those seeking admission to sororites should know.
But they don't, because Panhellenic often meets behind closed doors.
LAST SPRING the question of allowing another sorority at KU came up. Most of the talk came
from fellows tired of there being a significantly larger number of fraternities than sororites. The Panhellenic officers' consideration of the matter was quite hush-hush.
Traditionally, this open rush has been right after formal dressing. But our senior secretiors have been told to wait several weeks before asking any girls to join. Why the delay? And where is the hide of the Panebellen council.
Although hundreds of girls each year are turned away during rush, Panhellenic
THIS HAS caused suspicion in some full houses that they are being held back while houses that aren't filled are given first shot at those girls who weren't pledged during formal rush.
Greg Hack Contributing Writer
FOLLOWING formal rush, during which interested girls visit all sorority houses and go through an elaborate matching process, there is a period of open rush. During open rush, girls who didn't join houses asked to join houses that didn't fill up or houses that will have vacancies spring semester.
THE PROBLEM is no one knows. Answers to the above questions, or a flat denial by Panhellenic of any charges, is utterly worthless because their meetings are often secret.
advised by bureaucrats' bureaucrats, still meets behind closed doors.
Secrecy in almost all cases cloaks an undesirable decision—one that is filled with prejudice, hastily made, or obviously indefensible when rationally considered. As if it were a choice, what are the decision why are the decision makers afraid to open their doors?
doesn't seem interested in a new sorority. If it hadn't been for pressure from the Interfraternity Council, this valid question probably would have been dropped.
WHAT PANHLELENIC decided last spring still is unknown. Was their promise to "study the matter" sincerely, or did it follow discussion in which dilemma resolved to delay and eventually answer the question? No one knows—except the Panhlenic members.
This can foster only more distrust, and sure enough, another rumor is circulating.
Is this indeed what is happening? Is an advantage being given to some houses in open spaces, or to others, exists, unfair? And if some
This is a question worth asking, whether the agency is a powerful arm of the federal or a student group at KU.
WKDC/ Corry and Westphal
WKDC
73
MRS. FITZWIMMONS, THERE HAVE BEEN
REPORTS OF GROWING FRACTION BETWEEN
TEAMMAT OFFICIALS AND THE MAN ON THE
AIRTREE.
DID THAT GROWING UNREST INFLUENCE
YOUR DECISION TO CANCEL YOUR SPEAKING
TOUR AT UNION LOCALS?
THINKING ABOUT TECHNOLOGY
图
DOULDN'T AFFORD ME.
Registration bill pro-Democratic
Bear with me, if you will, while I flog a dead horse. The postcard registration bill, which passed the House on August 9, has stumbled in way through the Senate. Majority Leader Obama says he won't even try to get it passed. On to the glue factory.
The bill might be intermed without benefit of comment, but for one thing: It provides a useful and timely example of what the presidential campaign, domestically speaking, is all about. It's all about the Big Federal Brother.
VIRTUALLY no one, perhaps, would object to the ostensible purpose of the postcard bill. The idea was to use a visual representation to register and hence to vote. Such an idea, as an abstract proposition, ranks with safe driving, Law Day and the rule of thumb, that idea that editorial writers write about when their well run dry.
The actual purpose was not quite so lofty. The actual purpose was to register droves of prospective Democrats, alive or dead. It was not a prospect that had great Republican appeal.
James J. Kilpatrick (c) 1976 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
Let us put the invidious motivation to one side.
Of greater concern are the attitudes, pro and con, with which the bill was approached. A careful examination of several proponents went this way.
THE LEVEL of voter participation in America is deplorable. This November will see 150 million people eligible to vote; it is probable that only 57 per cent of them—about 48 million—will be eligible to polls. This situation results from the failure of the states and localities to make registration quick and easy.
Because the states have failed, the liberals reasoned, the federal government must step in. We will create within the Federal Election Commission a new bureaucracy to be known as the Voter Registration Administration. We will direct it to court and registration forms to every household in the land.
The conservatives in opposition thought this way:
We will reimburse the states for handling these forms; we will specially reward states that adopt this plan for their own non federal elections. And if this civic-minded venture costs $50 for $300 million, the taxpayers money will be well spent.
THE MACHINERY of voting historically has belonged to the states. Congress has power to elect a nomination reason of race or other tax or the age of 18; Congress has a reserved power, rarely exercised, to make regulations governing the time, places and manner of choosing senators and representatives. Otherwise, an insurance firmuch law is a state responsibility. The states should keep it.
1
Further, in a free society it is debatable whether any particular level of voting participation is 'deplorable.' There is no demonstrable difference in percentages and good government. The charge that the states have "failed" is a phony charge. Here and there, especially in thinly populated regions, registration opportunities may be the record on the whole is good. STILL further, 17 states already are experimenting with postcard plans. The experiments have indicated a pooration of benefit to the Inex. The postcard registration flowed.
In the nation as a whole, 70
per cent of the eligibles already are registered. At heavy cost, the scheme might attract a few million more—but the probabilities of fraud are self-evident.
ON THOSE conflicting views, the two sides went at it. Conservatives succeeded in knocking out the mailing of individual postcards, but they also other amendment they offered.
The vote on passage was 239-147 for the bill. Of the 122 Republicans who voted, only 110 voted in the record, only 36 voted "may." Would-be President Carter strongly favored the bill. President Ford opposed it; he supported the bill if it had passed.
Now time is running out on Capitol Hill. The bill is dead in this Congress, but the bill will be born again next year. Its fate will depend on what happens on Election Day.
Tuesday, September 7, 1976
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Staff Writer
ERSOME LOCALS
Bv JIM COBB
ic
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Less than three weeks after his nomination as the Republican vice president candidate surprised the nation, Sen. Robert Dole came to town on Wednesday weekend to orally attack Democrats in general and Jimmy Carter in particular.
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Dole arrived in Topeka last Thursday evening and stumped for the second-district Republican congressional candidate, Ross Freeman, Friday morning. Toad nearon, Dole arrived here at the Crown Center Hotel where he told a national conference of state legislators that presidential veto power should be strengthened.
Following on the heels of Minnesota Sen. Walter Mondale, the Democratic vice presidential candidate, made the legislator the previous day a bola said in a press conference that the election of Carter and Mondale could result in additional taxes of $1,000 a year for the Senate.
DOLE CRITICIZED an expected Labor Day statement by George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, in support of Carter's candidacy.
"I can't understand how Meany could turn his back on George McGovern and then support Jimmy Carter," Dole said. "His platform is every bit as liberal as McGovern's with the difference that McGovern was going to give everybody $1,000 and Carter wants to take $1,000 away."
Dole estimated the cost of programs proposed in the Democratic platform at $100 billion. Later, at the closing luncheon of the legislator's conference, Dole warmed up the bipartisan group with political jokes before he left for President Gerald Ford's veto record.
CALLING CARTER uninformed or
Phillips . . .
From page one
this pprint how much Joe Blow gave yesterday, so I can't give you specifics on it.
WAUGH RECENTLY took charge of the Williams' Educational Fund, the money-raising branch of the KUAC. John Novotny, a professor at the national position at Southern Illinois University.
Jayhawk Towers, an independent apartment complex that houses many KU athletes, is partially owned by Learned and Keeler.
E. R. Zook, former business manager of the Jayhawker Corporation, said there were three members of the corporation who jointly owned the Towers.
He said Learned, Keeler and the family of the late K. S. Adams were co-owners, but said he had no information concerning individual ownership percentages.
William Smith, dean of the School of Engineering, said he'd seen no particular
"I'm sure Learned has made yearly contributions to this school, but nothing like the $40,000 that was required to establish the of the chaired professorships," he said.
misled, Dole defended Fodd's 83 vetoes in a suit alleging responsibility to federal government.
Dole ridiculed Carter's attacks on misuse of the veto and said Carter had vetoed 154 bills and resolutions during his four years as governor of Georgia.
Those vetoed, 44 of which were sustained by a Democratic congress, Dole said, saved Mr. Clinton's reelection.
KU student chased beaten by stranger
A KU student was struck in the face with a pipe and chased into a nearby restaurant Saturday night. A man fitting the camera's motion is being held by Lawrence wife.
Presidential veto power should be further broadened, Dole said, by giving the president power to "line-item veto" legislation, a power that governors of 43 states now have. The line-item veto would allow a president to strike some provisions of bills while allowing other portions of the bills to become law.
The victim, a 22-year-old man, was treated for facial cuts and a broken nose at Lawrence Memorial Hospital and released later the same night.
THE BROADENED veto power could become effective only through constitutional amendment. Dole said that Congress would never approve such an amendment and that individual states should be given more power to draft and support the amendment.
Carter, Dole said, has also misled voters with promises to develop a harmonious relationship between the president and Congress. Citing the Vietnam war as an example, Dole said the Gulf of Tonkin incident was the result of the military effort, was the result of harmonious relations between President Lyndon Johnson and a Democratic Congress.
Police said the victim was walking north on Indiana Street with his girlfriend when he was hit and later chased into the Taco Grande restaurant.
wunesses told police the man then began beating the victim with his fists and left it alone.
The same so-called harmony produced
vast, ill-conceived spending programs that almost wrecked the economy and led invariably to runaway inflation and then to crudition which only recently has been corrected under President Ford," Dole said.
MANY CONGRESSMEN, he said, abuse current legislative practice by adding special interest benefits and unwise apprehensions of important bills that the president must sign.
At the start of his speech, Dole acknowledged that he was in unfriendly territory because most state legislatures are controlled by Democrats. On the day before Dole's speech, legislators enthusiastically received Mondale's proposal for a "new partnership" between state and federal governments.
IN HIS EARLIER jesting, Dole loosed a series of wry jokes that set a response tone to the slogan "Ford for Ford" and "Grits and Fritz" buttons were being worn on lapels.
Dole said he encouraged such a partnership, but mentioned Mondale's speech only in passing. In return, the legislators ordered that the giving ovation and warmly applauded him.
"I was in Kansas City a couple weeks ago," he said. "We had a local function
In a self-deprecating vein, he told the audience that President Ford had flipped his hat.
DOLE SAID he had met with former Kansas Gov. Alf Landon in Topeka to discuss campaign strategy earlier that morning. The mention of Landon, who won only two states in his 1936 bid for the governorship, brought chckles from the crowd.
"It didn't come down," he said, "and that's why I'm on the ticket."
After a pause, Dole added, "It was a short meeting."
Asked why the Ford and Nikon administrations' inflation rates were higher than those under recent Democratic governments, Dole said: "A democratic war."
Dole said he didn't know whether his daughter, Robin, had even smoked marijuana. "I haven't asked her. She does smoke, and that's bad enough," he said.
Rosalymn Carter, wife of the Democratic presidential candidate, said last week that her three sons had tried marijuana but that she wasn't worried about their use of it. Jack Ford, the president's son, has also said he smoked marijuana.
After leaving Kansas City, Dole went to Carbondale, III, and said President Ford was wrong when he imposed a 1975 grain bill at the time there was no shortage of grain.
He said Ford wouldn't approve any more embargas without extensive study.
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Mr. Steak is servin up kebobs in four mix n match flavors. Tarriyi steak kebob Buttery scallop kebob Juicy steak kebob And teriyaki shrimp kebob
9th & Illinois
TUES. SEPT. 7
7:00 p.m.
Big Eight Room in the Union OPEN TO EVERYONE!
920 W. 23rd
Indoor Recreation
Coaches and players will attend to answer all questions
Open 7 days
SUA
11 a.m.—10 p.m.
QUARTERBACK CLUB
- Complete game film of the KU-OREGON STATE game
Mr. Steak
AMERICA'S STEAK EXPERT
TUITION COULD INCREASE NEXT YEAR
MAKE YOUR VOICE HEARD
SEPT.10
Wescoe
MIX 'N MATCH
KEBOBS
CHOOSE
ANY TWO FOR $3.99
REGISTER TO VOTE!
SEPT.9
SEPT.8
Wescoe
You can REGISTER ON CAMPUS from 8:30-4:30 at any of the following locations
Hashinger (Lobby)
Wescoe
SEPT. 7
Union
(Main Entrance)
(2nd Floor Lobby)
Wescoe (North Side)
Summerfield
Templin (Lobby)
Place a Kansas want ad. Call 864-4358
P
STUDENT NIGHT
It's Student Night tonight at Lawrence's newest 21 club. Sheriff Sam Jones.Sheriff Sam Jones isn't just a disco .it's a total 21 club,with the most sophisticated sound system in town.And,Sheriff Sam has lowered the beer prices tonight:happy hour prices on beer all night long.
It's Student Night tonight, so come on down and enjoy yourself.
Sheriff Sam Jones, a dancin' saloon.
SHERIFF
SHERIFF SAM JONES
7th and Mass.
Attention Students:
REBATE
Cash in Last Year's Union Bookstore Receipts beginning Wed., Sept. 8
Period 58-6% thru Dec.'76
Period 59----5% thru June '77
Receipts cashed on Lower Level of
Bookstore at Textbook Dept, counter
kansas union BOOKSTORE
6
---
Tuesday, September 7.1976
University Dally Kansan
Electronic watch gains popularity
By TERRY BAHNER
Staff Writer
"You are now the owner of a solid state quarts watch one of the most accurate and reliable watches in the world."
What that advertising message and others like it are saying is true, according to most watch retailers in the Lawrence area. And consumers are apparently taking
A survey in Jewelers Circular-Keystone, a trade magazine for jewels, predicts that by 1990 three-fourths of watches will be electronic.
With no main springs, balance wheels and gears, electronic watches are able to operate without moving parts. And, in two out of the three types being marketed in Lawrence, there's no hour hand, minute hand or sweep second hand.
The solid state watch has become a product of mass production, swamping consumers with a variety of styles and prices.
Solid state watches, built on the same principle as the transistor radio, have integrated circuits. Like a radio, the electric current rely on batteries as an energy source.
There are three types of solid state
watches on the market in Lawrence. The light-emitting diode (LED) is the liquid sensor.
Most Lawrence jewelers agree that the LED is by far the most popular of the solid states being sold, although some jewelers think that the LCD is cheaper to own because it generally wears out one battery to the LED's two.
The LCD displays the time constantly in a small panel with digital numbers. And depending on the price of the watch, it can also tell seconds and the date.
The LED, on the other hand, displays the time at the press of a button or by a flick of the wrist, this being the characteristic of the Pulsar, a watch manufactured by Time Computer, Inc. The LED is recognized by its black face with red numerals.
The third type of solid state watch is the analog, which looks like a conventional wristwatch.
The accuracy that solid state watches provide over most conventional timepieces is a contributing factor in the success of the watches, jewelers say.
"They are much more accurate. There are no two ways about it," Horace Masden, owner of Masden's Watch Shop and Bible Supplies, 618 Mass. St., said last week.
Although Lawrence jewelers agree that this type of watch can't be surpassed for accuracy, servicing it has become a problem for them.
He said the watch's average deviation,
notably for the LED, was five seconds a
Richard McQueen of McQueen Jewelers, 809 Mass. St., said that the less expensive watches were being mass produced by small independent electronic companies and the knowledge of the watch industry and the practicalities of watches for consumers.
McQueen, one of the few jewelers who service the watches, is limited in the extent of repair work he can do. He said that the only way he could repair one of the watches was to replace the entire electronic unit of the watch.
If the module has to be sent in, it takes anywhere from a week to a month, depending on the manufacturer, before it's returned.
Joe Mangun, assistant manager of Brinan's Leading Jewelers, 743 Mass. St., said most of the watches were made by one of four was built by a watch company.
One of the problems plaguing consumers
who happen to take advantage of a less expensive watch, he said, is that many of the independent electronic companies have filed for bankruptcy and that, if a problem does occur with the watch, it is impossible to because it is no longer manufactured.
"Ninety per cent of the watches in the stores we can't do anything with," he said.
stores we can't do anything with," he said. He said that Texas instruments, Inc., was manufacturing an electronic watch for $19.95 that was intended to be discarded. Mangrum said the company had moulded a plastic case around a camera, making it look like a knife. Knowing that the "throw away-watch," he said it lasted about six months to a year.
"You couldn't even get inside to change the batteries if you wanted to," he said.
Mangrum said that many discount houses and even a few Jewelers carried the watches because they didn't require as much attention as the conventional watches.
"There aren't too many good watch-makers around anymore. Not too many people are going to work for the type of salary they get," he said.
SUA
As one employee at a discount store said,
a bargain is not what it always appears to
me.
Science Fiction
by popular demand:
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
two additional showings of Stanley Kubrick's & Arthur C. Clarke's
2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY
Tuesday, Sept. 7 3:30 and 9:30
Woodruff Aud. 75°
Theater board members elected
Undergraduate representatives to the School of Fine Art's theater board were
The new representatives are: San Haelh,
Lawrence senior; Theresa Roberts, Independence senior; and Bruce Schetes, Clairmont, Calif., junior.
The theater board comprises drama faculty members, three undergraduate theater majors and three theater graduate students. The graduate student representatives were elected two weeks ago. They are: Cathy Rogers, Lawrence masters
sudent: Eleanor Gilray, Onsenta, N.Y.,
student: Roger and Roger Boade, Bison,
Idaho. PhD in Psychology.
Haeil said Wednesday the theater board was responsible for making policy in the theater division of the School of Fine Arts. Included in the policy decisions, he said, were responsibility for the selection of plays, theater center locations and location of faculty members and establishment of the theater division budget.
The board meets every Tuesday
MEN'S and WOMEN'S SIZES
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Football
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---
A PRIVATE CLUB 842-2458
THE ARENA
944 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
The Arena is now open. Join us Tuesday, Sept. 7 to see the U.C.L.A./Arizona State game on our big, seven foot video screen. Enjoy cocktails and hors d'oeuvres in the unique surroundings. As a special introductory offer, get your favorite beverages at half price during Mary Hartman Mary Hartman Happy Half Hour.
Memberships are still available, but there is a ten day waiting period, so come in The Arena, 944 Massachusetts.
Free Grandstand Entertainment!
A. C. BROWN
FASHION
[Image of a smiling man with a curly hair and a mustache].
I
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---
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Adults $1.50 Children 75c
(At the gate: Adults $2.00.
Children $1.00)
Reserved
grandstand seats:
$2.00 & $4.00
B
Sept.
18-26
The Kansas State Fair
Kansas State Farlands
Hutchinson, Kansas 67501
the fair Kansas State
the fair
Kansas State
76
SATURDAY
Sept. 18 / 2 Shows: 5:00 & 7:30
BOBBY
GOLDSBORO
with special guest star
SHARI LEWIS
1:00 / Championship
Super Modified Auto Race
Super Modified Auto Races
2 Shows: 5:00 & 7:30
TANYA TUCKER &
RAY STEVENS
with special guest star
SHARI LEWIS
1:00 / Championship
Super Modified Auto Races
SUNDAY Sept. 19 /
2 Shows: 5:00 & 7:30
MONDAY
september 20 & 2 Shows: 2:00 & 7:30
MONDAY
TUESDAY
Sept. 20 / 2 Shows: 2:00 & 7:30
TONI INGRAHAM &
The Blackwood Brothers
with special guest star
SHARII LEWIS
Sept. 21 / 2 Shows: 2:00 & 7:30 ARMED FORCES ENTERTAINMENT TROUPES
WEDNESDAY
Sept. 22 / 1:00 & 7:30
STATE FAIR
TRACTOR PULL
THURSDAY
THURSDAY
Sept. 23 / 2 Shows: 5:00 & 7:30
ROY CLARK
with BUCK TRENT & HANK THOMPSON and his Brazos Valley Boys 1:00 / Championship Rodeo
FRIDAY
FRIDAY
Sept. 24 / 2 Shows: 5:00 & 7:30
ANITA BRYANT &
WOODY HERMAN
1:00 / Championship Rodeo
SATURDAY
SATURDAY
Sept. 25 / 2 Shows: 5:00 & 7:30
FREDDY FENDER &
Up With People
1:00 / Semi-Late
Stock Car Races
SUNDAY
SUNDAY
Sept. 26 / 2 Shows: 5:00 & 7:30
RICHARD &
PATTI ROBERTS
plus
The World Action Singers
1:00 / Semi-Late
Stock Car Races
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 7, 1978
7
30
5¢
By BILL UYEKI
Reviewer
Reviewer
Cole Tuckey on Rye sliced to perfection
It's becoming common knowledge that Cale Tuckey on Kyle isn't part of the menu at
The group's unusual name was contri-
buted by the group's members, who, in search-
ing for the object, were found at the site.
Cole Tucker has been making its name well known all over the area for about a half century. He attended Lawrence and Kansas City nightclubs, the group reportedly even received a louder ovation than Bonnie Raitt when it backed the female vocalist last spring in Columbia,
Review
After witnessing the tremendous response the musical quintet received last weekend at the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union, I'm convinced more people are appreciating this unique group from Lawrence with the unusual name.
It would be erroneous to slap the label "rock" on this band. In fact, much of Cole Tuckey's material is a bowback to the big old band. "308" and "408—a nastalja lover's delight
variation of the southern pronunciation of the word "turkey." But it's not the name that's been catching everyone's attention. It's the music.
Slender and willow Allen Weiss, who plays rhythm guitar and piano, clearly is the group's leader. He's the creative force behind the band. His songs he also doubles as director of the band.
The music is both stimulating and refreshing, probably because it's so different from what we normally hear from college-town bands. Cole Tuckey combines western swing, folk, rockabilly, bebop jazz with pop and hip-hop sounds, sound that is a welcome change from the bludgeoning, amplified music so many students hear these days.
What's most amazing about Cole Tuckey is that the repertoire for its stage show consists almost entirely of original songs. Most groups, whether they're playing anything from country and western to jazz, occasionally must rely on contemporary tunes to keep listeners interested. Cole Tuckey's solo arrangements are his own arrangements without boring anybody; last weekend the music brought some listeners into a dancing franny.
Women...
His role seems to come naturally to him, possibly a result of his extensive musical background. Weiss's father led a Philadelphia dance band, and Weiss himself is a journeyman of the Los Angeles music scene, having run a coffeehouse and having
From page one
as begrudging compliance with Title IX requirements.
The Williams Educational Fund at KU allocated $30,000 to the women's program this year and within five years, scholarship funds available to women will equal those provided for male athletes participating in no-revenue-collecting sports.
NONE OF THE PEOPLE interviewed from other Big Eight universities said that any additional funds had been given to their women's departments, or that they expected any such action before fall 1977, the deadline for Title IX compliance.
Marian Washington, director of women's intercollegiate athletics at KU, said the increased funding would undoubtedly help the top of *Big Eight* women's athletics.
"The commitment of our administration is a major positive factor not enjoyed by all universities," she said. "Also, Clyde Walker, athletic director, demonstrated his interest in our program by initiating this funding action."
SUA
SUA FILMS
SUA FILMS
ANIMATION SERIES
FRANK FILM, BETTY IN
BLUNDERLAND and MORE
Tuesday, Sept. 7 7:30 75c
CLASSICAL SERIES
VIRIDIANA
BEST BASEL, with
Fernando Rey
Winner Grand Prix.
Cannes Film Festival
70 - 75c
FILM SOCIETY
Films of Martin Scorsese
of *The Irishman*
WHO'S THAT KNOCKING AT
MY DOOR?
Harry Harrington Kellet
Tsai Kwang
Television 7, 9: 7-30 15
POPULAR FILMS
MEAN STREETS
With Mike Larsen
with Harvey Keellet, Robert
Deniro, Cesare Danova (1973)
10 & 11 / 11 & 11
3,300, 7,500
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM
Weiss contributes a constant, sardonic chatter between songs, which he says came from the work of Mozart.
played at reputable clubs like the Troubadour.
"You don't get away with not talking in a coffeehouse," he said recently. "You have to do something between songs besides tune your guitar."
Weis' arrangements emphasize vocals plus tight instrumental backup, with guitarist Paul "Weasel" Dalen and fiddler James Tameson supplying instrumental
Jarneson, known in Lawrence for her affiliation with the Billy Spears Band, also songs her share of lead music, and she and Weiss freely exchange harmonic parts.
Dalen's guitar solos reflect a clever sense of harmonics; he seems to punch out the biting riffs when they're needed. His jazzy, floating introduction and rapid-fire lead show off his raw energy, "a song that characterizes Cole Tucke's country swing, similar to Dan Hickel."
In the rhythm section, Keith Bowser plays steadily, though not spectacularly, on strings. The band's most famous Boston's highly reputed Berklee School of Music, is Cole Tuckey's most polished instrumentalist. His bass lines are firm,演唱, and often laced with appealing fills.
"Gee," a friend remarked as we left Cole Tuckey's show on Saturday, "with that girl on fiddle, they could have really gotten into some Marshall Tucker or Charlie Daniels."
Sure, they could have. But why bother to play other artists' songs when you can use their own lyrics?
And that's what makes Cole Tuckey on Rye so good.
MEL BROOKS
IN
SILENT
MOVIE
PC
Eve. af
7:30 and 9:30
Sat. Sun.-Mon. Maf. 2:30
Granada
Sarah Kris
Miles Kristofferson
You'll remember them
from "PLAYBOY"
R
The sailor who
fell from grace
with the sea.
Eve. 7:30, 9:30
Varsity
MEL BROOKS
IN
SILENT
MOVIE
PG
Eve. at
7:30 and 9:30
Sat.-Sun..Mon. Mat. 2:30
Granada
NEXT SHOW
Sarah Kris
Miles Kristofferson
You'll remember them from "PLAYBOY"
R
The sailor who fell from grace with the sea
Eve. 7:30-9:30
S-S-M 1:30
Varsity
Murder by Death PG
Eve. 7:25-8:30
S-S-M 2:05
Hillcrest
The man who fell to Earth R
Eve. 7:30-9:45
S-S-M 1:55
Hillcrest
THE MARCH CORPORATION PRESENTS
MIDWAY
PG
Eve. 7:15-9:45
S-S-M 1:45
Hillcrest
GRIZZLY Plus
Shows Start at 8:10 PG
"CREATURE FROM THE BLACK LAKE"
NOW AT THE Sunset
Murder by Death PG
Eve. 7, 15, 8:10 S. S-M 3:05 Hillcrest
The man who fell to Earth R
Eve. 7, 30, 9:45 S. S-M 1:55 Hillcrest
THE MIRCH CORPORATION PRESENTS
MIDWAY PG
Eve. 7, 15, 9:45 S. S-M 1:55 Hillcrest
GRIZZLY Plus
Shows Start a' 8:10 PG
"CREATURE FROM THE BLACK LAKE"
NOW AT THE Sunset
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358.
Rock Chalk Revue '77
Interviews being held for staff positions:
Production
Assistant Producer
Stage Manager
Choreographer
Music
Composers/Arrangers
Construction Supervisor
Costume/Set/Makeup
Supervisor
Sound/Special Effects
Lighting Manager
Business
Assistant Business Manager Advertising/Publicity Manager Program Manager Staff Photographer House Manager
Interviews will be held:
Tuesday, Sept. 7, 2-4, 7-9 p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 8, 2-4 p.m.
Sign up for an interview time at the KU-Y, Level 3, Room 110, Kansas Union or call 864-3761.
(Rock Chalk Revue is sponsored by the KU-Y, which is partially funded by student activity fees).
The Hewlett-Packard first family of calculators are in a class by themselves.
Hewlett-Packard built the world's first advanced pocket calculator back in 1972. And led the way ever since.
Today, Hewlett-Packard calculators are recognized as the First Family by more than one million owners worldwide. Including Nobel Prize winners, USA USARS astronauts, explorers, educators, scientists, businessmen, and students. Here why.
First family design.
Hewlett-Packard was first – and continues to lead – in the translation of state-of-the art technology into advanced calculators.
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Hewlett-Packard means the kind of performance that includes RPN logic with four-memory stack, a full range of advanced functions, and much, much more.
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Every calculator comes with its own comprehensive Owner's Handbook. In
2-81951E21
DISPLAY
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ENTER
7 8 9
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52.81954E21
POWER
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DETECT
FREE
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ENABLE
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EXTENSION
FX
QWY
+/-
7
8
9
0
6
J
K
L
R
T
U
V
W
X
Y
1
2
3
4
5
6
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PRESETS
COLUMN STOP
addition, a complete selection of optional accessories increases the versatility of the calculator of your choice. Hewlett-Packard offers more because Hewlett-Packard's got more to offer.
L2-81954E27
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+ - * / % ^ & ` ( ) ** $ % ^ & ` ( ) ** $ % ^ & ` ( ) ** $
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 + - * / % ^ & ` ( ) ** $
THE LITT ACCURATE
22 BL954E21
INFO
NO.
DEV
BUSY
MI
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1
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ENTER 1
EXIT 2
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8
Tuesday, September 7, 1976
University Daily Kansan
KU's comeback pleases Moore
By BRENT ANDERSON
Associate Sports Editor
It may have taken them a little while to get going, but once they did head coach Bud Moore liked what he saw of his University of Kansas football team.
The Jawahars deficacy a 10-point first quarter deficit and what Moore called a "fired-up" Oregon State University team to win, the Bruins, 28-16, Saturday in Cervallis, Ore.
"I was extremely pleased at the way our team came back," Moore said yesterday. "They showed a tremendous amount of determination and poise. It took us a little time to get our composure, but we did and I was happy with the way things turned out."
Moore had praise for all phases of KU's game with the exception of the punting. He was especially pleased with the perimeter blocks backs Laverne Smith and Billy Campfield.
"I think Laverne and Billy played the best games, overall, that they have since we've been here." Moore said. "Their blocking, running and execution was excellent."
Smith carried 16 times for 87 yards, and Campfield gained 83 yards in 12 attempts, including a 23-yard touchdown run. On that play, the Beavers followed a Cromwell fake kick from the end zone into Campbell to scurry into the end zone after a block from sailing guard Morris Pippin.
Campfield's touchdown was set up by a pass interception by defensive tackle Franklin King, who grabbed an Oregon State pass that had been deflected by linebacker Tom Dinkel. King carried the ball from the Kansas 37 to Oregon State's 22. Campfield scored three plays later and proved what so proved to be the winning window.
"King's interception was the turning point of the game," Moore said.
Moore said he was pleased with the play of Dinkel, who was switched to linebacker in the game.
"He made some mistakes, but overall I think he did a good job," Moore said.
Moore was pleased with the play of KU's defensive second, one of the biggest in the league.
secondary was strong against the run, Moon said, but could be stronger on pass defense.
quarterback Nolan Cromwell, who gained 11yard on 22 yards. However, 55 of those yards came on the last regular play of the game, when Cromwell broke away as the Jayhawks were trying to run out the clock, scoring KU's fourth and final touchdown.
"Nolan played a great game for us," Moore said. Cromwell was "pretty well banged up" after the game and was held out of practice yesterday, Moore said, but should be ready for this Saturday's home opener against Washington State.
Oregon State was able to keep the Jayhawks in check for the first 22 minutes of the game, and they capitalized on two KU fumbles on the Jayhawks' Corvette. Oregon scored an Oregon队 early in the game; the Beavers scored and led, 7-0.
A few minutes later a Cromwell pitchot that went astray was recovered by Oregon State, but the Beavers had to settle for a field goal.
Then the Jayhawks mounted their first scoring drive, which went 80 yards in 14 plays and was capped by a 3-yard plunge by fullback Dickens Wright.
Kansas SCORING 0 7 7 14-28
OREGON STATE 0 7 6 1-18
Kansas
Nebraska
NORTHSTATE
Oklahoma State (Walford kick)
Oklahoma State (Walford kick)
KC - Illinois 1 m (Hushuck kick)
KC - Illinois 1 m (Hushuck kick)
OK - Louisiana 2 m (run failed)
OK - Louisiana 2 m (run failed)
RU
ORE. ST.
First downs
Reinhard yards
76-321
48-100
Return yards
76-321
48-100
Return yards
76-321
48-100
Return yards
76-321
48-100
Pitches
5-50
11-29-1
Pitches
5-50
11-29-1
Pitches
5-50
11-29-1
Pitches
5-50
11-29-1
Pitches
5-50
11-29-1
KU - Crowell 25 (13), KU - Brooklyn 48 (7), Cambridge 128 (2)
NYU - NYU 60 (9), NYU - Philadelphia 14, Philadelphia 1
Kyronan 17 (8) NYU - New York 15, New York 15
INDIVIDUAL
Passing KU—Cromwell 5-3-48.
90
KU—Cromwell 5-3-4-8
OSU—Kynaston 16-8-10, Grossart 7-3-35
KU- Michaels 3-48
KU- Overton 3-17 Hammack 3-37, Patapoff 3-29, Dotter
Photo by RICHARD GWIN
Oregon State's pursuit converges on Laverne Smith
Punting
KU—Cromwell 5-187 (31.2 ave.)
OSU—Anderson 6-216 (36.0 ave.)
Murphy goes to defensive end; Fitch moves up at strong safety
Saturday night Harry Murphy was KU's starting strong safety. Yesterday he was switched back to defensive end by football coach Bud Moore.
Murphy will be replaced by junior Tom Fitch, a part-time starter last year, who entered fail practice amid uncertainty following off-season knee surgery.
Murphy, who was moved to safety in spring drills after starting at defensive end the last four games last season, will be the head coach and Steve Jones for first-team honors.
Moore said the switching of Murphy from
the Jayhawk secondary had nothing to do with any of Murphy's shortcomings.
The Jayhawks' physical condition following last weekend's content was good, but they still needed to be strong.
"We've felt we've handicapped him (Murphy) at safety." Moore said. "It's not that he's done a poor job there; he just has better attributes as a defensive end."
Heading the list of the bumped and bruised are offensive tackle Blake Thompson, bruised left leg, and linebacker Terry Beeson, bruised shoulder.
After putting those who didn't play
against Oregon State through some contact in practice yesterday, Moore said KU's punting problems continued to worry him. Nolan Cronomwell managed only a 31.2 yard average on six attempts; his longest was 42 vards.
"I'm still extremely concerned about our punting game," he said, "but I'm not as worried about our place kicking. I thought Huchack helped the ball pretty well."
Chiefs trim 10 off roster
Freshman Mike Hubach converted all four extra-point attempts and barely missed his only field goal attempt, from 42 yards out.
The 30-year-old Marsalis was Kansas City's No.1 draft choice eight years ago.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Veteran defensive back Jim Marsalis headed a list of 10 players waived by the Kansas City Chiefs yesterday as they reached the mandatory 45-man limit by the National Football League.
The Tennessee State product had little comment on the Chiefs' move as he left Atlanta.
He was hampered by a knee injury last season and, in his first return to action this summer, was burned on a 7-yard touchdown pass. He is now out of the loss to the St. Louis Cardinals last Friday.
"I just don't want to talk about it now, man," he said. "Maybe in a couple of days or so, but not now. Talk to (Chiefs' coach, Paul) Wiggin and the others. They can probably give you more than I can at this point."
Wiggin, in his second year of a rebuilding program, stood by what he called a difficult job.
"It was very, very hard," Wiggin said. "That was an emotional cut and it hurt me to have to tell him. He's a very sensitive type of guy and I suspect right now he's wanting to crawl under the front porch like a dog and die."
Also cut were defensive belts Melvin Wilson and Don Martin, punter Jim McCarthy.
"I don't know what it means. It's hard to say," said Wiggin, "Youth certainly gives you enthusiasm but we'll also certainly be told that we want to do that in that we'll get better as we go along."
CLIMB THE LETTERS TO SUCCESS. AFROTC
Harrison, offensive tackle Calvin Harper, linebackers Dave Rozumek and Tim Kearney, and wide receiver Lawrence Williams.
Eleven rookies made the team, in contrast to last summer when not one of Kansas City's selections survived the final game. In fact, they have no more than four years experience.
Jaynes. Lemon cut
The loss, coupled with Oakland's 2-1 victory over California, narrowed Kansas City's lead over the A's in the American League West to six games.
Mark Littell relieved Bird and surrendered Harvah's game-winning safety, which
After Roy Howell reached first, Joe Lahoud and Juan Benián zined back to-back two out-singles, scoring Howell. Dave Mounton hit double off Doug Bailer 11-8, 12-0.
The Royals had jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first inning.
Tennis tryouts begin
Anyone interested in trying out for the men's tennis team should contact Kirkland Gates, the KU coach. Tryouts will be from 3 to 5 pm on Friday for the Allen Field House courts.
David Jaynes, former KU All-America quarterback, and Mike Lemon, former Jayhawk nose guard, were two of the many who got the ax yesterday as National Football League teams trimmed down to the 43-man player limit.
more value to your college life and college diploma.
• Scholarships
• $100 a month tax-free allowance
• Flying instruction
• An Air Force commission
• A responsible job in a challenging field, navigation ... mission sciences .. engineering
• "goose"
Jaynes, who guided the Jayhawks to the Liberty Bowl in 1973, was released by the New York Giants. Lemon was cut by the New York Jets.
- Graduate degree programs
- Good pay . . . regular promotions . . . many tangible benefits
promotions... many tangible benefits
• Travel
programs
KANASS CITY, Mo. (AP)—Toby Harrah's single capped a four-run ninth inning rally last night and lifted the Texas Rangers with 54 victory over the Kansas Rowsa.
Try us. Register now for. Air 144—only one credit hour.
Royals fold late
Inquire in Room 108, Military Science
Building or 304-752-9448
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
BALTIMORE (AP)—The Baltimore Colts, clearly demoralized by the sudden resignation of head coach Ted Marchibroda, discussed at a players' meeting a possible boycott yesterday as assistant coaches reportedly considered resigning and one city official warned of a possible "rebellion of the fans."
Marchibrida, berated by Colt owner Robert Irsay and stymied in his efforts to make personnel judgments, resigned his post Sunday after failing to extract a promise there would be no more "front-office interference."
Colt players discuss boycott
"Ted's done a hell of a thing," said quarterback Derr. Jones offers a closed door to the offense.
"He's a man of principal, a man of reason, and it's a sad thing that he has to sit out a year because he has one of the greatest coaching abilities and one of the greatest rapports that any man can have with people."
Jones, who acted as spokesman for his teammates after the meeting, refused to say whether the players had taken any vote or made any decision on a boycott.
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
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STERLING SILVER
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---
Free University
For silversmithing and crafts, sheet silver, wire and bezel at lowest prices!!
We feature CABS in coral, turquoe, jasper, jade, and fire opal! We have a limited supply of genuine ivory cabs and discs for scrimshawing. Come in and see our excellent selection of wood, bone, glass, silver and turquoise beads, fine chains and jewelry making components!
HILLCREST Shopping Center 925 Iowa 843-8833
We have work tables and offer free instruction on bead type necklaces, earrings and bracelets. You will save money too!
THE BEAD BANDIT
COUNTRY GUARDIAN
BICYCLE RACING!
ON THE KU CAMPUS
SUNDAY
SEPT. 12,
1976
First Race—
12 noon
The Sixth Annual
KU CRITERIUM BIKE RACES
RACES FOR EVERYONE!
Including Student Races and a College Living Group Team Race
sponsored by
Mt. Oread Bicycle Club, K.U. Division of Recreational Services and
Blue Hills Bike and Hike, 5925 Troost, Kansas City, Mo.
OVER $1600 IN PRIZES
---
ENTRY FORMS AND MORE INFORMATION IS AVAILABLE AT
THE SUA OFFICE-KANSAS UNION, FEL. 864-3477
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 7, 1976
9
Beep ball for exercise
From nage one
buzzing and run 80 feet to the base before one of the fielders gets control of the ball.
When the ball is hit, a player assistant in the defensive player closes it to the defender's player closest to the basket.
If the batter reaches the base before the fielder gets control of the ball, one run is scored. If the ball is fielded first, the batter is out.
EACH BATTER is allowed five strikes and can let three balls go by. If the batter lets more than three balls go by, then the rest are counted as strikes. The ball must be hilfer than 20 feet or it is a foul ball and is counted as a strike.
Each team is allowed four outs an inning and six innings are played.
'If the ball is hit and a player catches it before it hits the ground, the side is
automatically retired, "Vassallo said. "It's real rare. I've never seen it hannes."
To keep batting averages up and keep the game exciting, the ball is placed on a bat before the second and fourth innings, he said. If the batter hits any part of the tee, it is a strike.
STRIKES ARE counted by the game controller, beep ball's equivalent of an
The Road Runners recently became a member of the National Bowl Ball
The pitcher for the Road Runners is Tom Alton, a former player for pro football's Utah Warriors.
Gary Marshall, left fielder, was a pitcher with the Houston Astros' farm team until he was blinded in an automobile accident 10 years ago.
VASSALLO, WHO was blinded while serving in the Army in Korea, is the left shortstop. The right shortstop is Charles Hallenbeck, professor of psychology at KU. Ed Dutton, associate professor of social work at the player assistant, coach and manager.
The center fielder is Joe Gutierrez, Lawrence senior, and Jesse Layton, 55, plays right field. Layton is employed by Kregsge, 2400 Kregsge Road.
--proposed ordinances that will be on first reading.
The Road Runners usually play teams whose players aren't blind because there aren't enough blind people in Lawrence for several teams, Vassallo said.
"I don't really miss my vision," he said. "I took me a long time to adjust to losing my hearing, but all through our lives we're making adjustments and it's all in how you handle it."
A proposal by the Lawrence Apartment Owners Association may stir up con-
versions about the Lawrence Commission imitating the City Commission Room of the First National Bank.
The proposal is likely to draw discussion from commissioners in light of recent heated discussions on the quality of work done by the city sanitation department.
The law firm of Stephens, Brand Lungstrum will present the association's proposal for providing its own sanitation facility with the city for use of the city landfill.
The sanitation department has been at odds with the commission since last spring when employees of the department voted to approve a new policy. The affiliation isn't recognized by the city.
Apartment trash plan on agenda
Commissioners also will consider two
One of the proposed ordinances deals with efforts by the police to cut down on false alarms.
The proposal includes a restriction on the number and types of businesses whose audits are conducted.
tioning of individual alarms in businesses around the city.
NOTICE:
Due to remodeling KU Federal Credit Union, 101 Carruth will be closed Tuesday, Sept.7.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Acompanies, goods, services and employment
services. Duties include:
- manage inventory, quality control,
cold storage, restocking, orig. PLEASE
know where to find the job.
one two three four five
time times time times time
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
$0.25
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Point items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These cards can be placed in person or taken to the CUX business office at 864-1354.
BUY,SELL OR TRADE
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
FOR RENT
WANTED  Magnation or Microwave oven for
part Call Chuck. 841-6757.
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS - Drops in and
purchase phone calls (cell phones) at WEISTER
and PHONE. Please check with us at
WEISTER: 212-753-6800.
Sublease 2 bed room at, trail Ridge. Call 841-91
7011 or 842-6763.
Uppairts room for rent. 2 blocks from campus.
Share kitchen, bath, clean, quiet, reasonable.
House in country for rent to university student.
Furnished one-bedroom apartment. Ardbor Beach,
WB Lafayette, WB 581-3200
WB Lafayette, WB 581-3200
Furnished room to sub-le start starting 15. Clse
call; Mahl 847-763-2000 at 2.30 p.m — keep tryin-
g. Call: 847-763-2000
Share nine houses, close to campus, with 3 male KU students. $7 a month, phone, utilities included. Call (802) 624-1900.
Very large, luxury 1 bdm. Park 25 app on bus route.
Call 841-4424.
9-14
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS-Regime at any price you see on popular hikppl equipment other than factory dumps or close-out products, if applicable. Contact us at the GRAHAMPHONE SHOP AT KEEFS if you need them.
SOLAR-X DISTRIBUTOR
REFLECTIONS ELECTRIC
CLEANING PRODUCTS
CUSTOM WINDOWS & FURNISHINGS
ST JOSEPH MO 279-4423
FIELDS
COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEMS
COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEM:
Mattresses • Liners
Heaters • Frames
Bedspreads • Fitted Sheets
WATERBEDS
712Mass.St.
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialties:
BELL AUDIO ELECTRIC, BELL 8000, 3000 W, 60 HZ,
12V DC.
Excellent selection of row and used furniture
trade. The Furniture and Appliance Center, 704
N. 12th Street, New York, NY 10019.
Western Civilization Note—New on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Make sense out of Western Civilization!
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at now Town Clero Stores. tt
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
3) for exam preparation
1971 VW. Bus. has had excellent care. $1850 or best offer. Call Dash at 842-3828 or 841-2806. 0-6
65 Ford LTD, 8300 new battery, starter gas tank,
Snow Truck, B300 0420_pat. 0.7
PUPPIES - Pakineen. Cookers. Breagles. Schnauzers and others. Call 843-607. 9.7
74 Subaru GL Coupe. Front wheel drive, recording hood seats, excellent condition. Reckon it worth the money.
Melior Science Calculator, case, adapter, in-
strument. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon. 1-5 p.m. Tue.
8:46-32:38 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon. 1-5 p.m. Tue.
9:36-5:38 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon. 1-5 p.m. Tue.
51 Chevy pick-up with up-delivery cab. Engine is electrical new, Mint sellit, $72.00 - 88.64 - 96.89
Crown DIIAO $6AO! Here's your chance to put
your money aside for a special 2014
months old and under full warranty. Call 843-759-
6958 or visit www.crowndiiadau.com.
1966 Triumph, Triumph, wires, radials, AM-FM
650 miles good, condition 1201 Call # 842-6783
350 miles good, condition 1201 Call # 842-6783
1973 Honda 250 Motorsport. Very Good. Mint Sell.
Any fair and reasonable price. 842-767-897.
67 Datun 410. Needs minor work. Best offer.
842-342-500. After 5.00. 9-8
Beat the high prices and the long walks. 10 speed bicycle in excellent condition. Call 841-7532. 9-8
1809 TRE new tran. gear box clutch, front end.
wires. Wheels: $180.18 178 Kernau 84, 859
Ramsey
Must sell 1965 Buck Rivera. Reliable transport-
er, electric driver, brake system. Will take any reason
for problems. Will drive.
Excelent selection of used furniture, refi-
gerator, storage units, carpets and mattresses
p. m. p. f. m.
delivery 1-314-8720 or 1-727-8861
74 Toyota Corona, SR S 38 and ACD, stercer, AM-
RIC; condition, condition, condition, condition,
1976 Kawasaki 750c motorcycle 4-atom-
tite, excellent condition. Must Sell. 811-743-816
420
CAN AM 157 TNT. Excellent condition. Two sets of
trees. TN STT. Very neat. Very quick. 841-545-6034
1962 Cadillac limousine, 62,000 original miles, 14 mile on highway, Best offer or $0.00 Dark Harv. 75th Anniversary Edition
10 speed Motobane, 27 lbs., almost brand new.
Call 864-4056 anytime
9-10
Lots of China & lead crystal, clean sets, Jayhawk
jewelry, buckles, hughes & other Booth 105
& 106.
Quantillite Flower Market, 811 New Hampshire. 9-10
Come see the collection of coquille and brass items. All akes & shapes. Old & new. Booth 10.
Quantillite Flower Market, 811 New Hampshire. 9-10
Jewelry students, hundreds of gem stones for
kit, 811 New Hampshire. 9-10
kit, 811 New Hampshire.
Cannon Camera Equipment FDBS-300 mm zoom
Camera Eyepiece FDBS-300 mm zoom
Extension Tubes, Call 841-385-9100, 9-10
Phone Number
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CAMPED
15 East 8th 041-2656
10:5 Monday-Saturday
730Mass.841-7O7O
HALF AS MUCH
Selected Secondhand
Goods • Vintage Clothing
• Furniture • Antiques
• Imported Clothing
730 Mass 841-7070
Penny P.A. B. 600 Heat and Univox bass guitar
Peony P.A. 600 Heat and Univox bass guitar
845-831-731
845-831-731
Want to sell B flat clarinet in good condition.
Call Teresa. 814-1416. 9-8
1970 Suhani station wagon. AM-FM, luggage
storage. Call Suhani. 814-1424.
1974 TR4, retired; come see at 1030 Albana,
across from the stadium. 9-10
Fender dual showman reverb amp. JBLs, fans.
 covers. Must sell. 814-0845. 9-10
MUST SELL! 1725 Yamaha 750. Good condition,
plus extra. Call 814-600 nights. 9-10
Pony PA. Gray Head and Weidlow bass clarinet.
Call 814-600 nights. 9-10
CLEARANCE! Discounted direct radial tires
for 14" and 15" with EWT and of size 10" all left! Even ATR-18B
0-600-18i radials for Volkswagen included Hayward.
Cars that fit these radials in Cawker Thurlow Woods' parking lot for the
new Nissan Altima.
Set of four 645-14 white, near rear tire rows. Set of four 645-14 black, near rear tire rows. Set of four 929 Mass (Four-135 radial). Set of four 929 Mass (Four-135 radial).
The Lounge
Old used color TVs that wear repair—come 'tin at $25 each. Old B + W剧院 with good FM radio $25ea—other parts need repair. These are from the 70's. See also Rite-Valley at Ray Stone's 229. Mass. 9-20
NEW Hollandtown Textbook of Anatomy. Cost $13-
will sell for $2 or jease. Phone 814-265-7857.
Final markdown on all remaining 76 Magnavox
console stereo screens and beautiful $449.95
speakers. Two large speakers with giant speakers and cart cut to $200. Ray Stonebuck's 329 Mass Open 1:50-3:36 (punch).
***
[Image of a 329 Mass Open speaker]
WHY GET a used bike when you can get a brand new one for less?
Limniscus. 25 inch hatch, floor boom. Hardly used.
Limniscus. 30-inch hatch, floor boom. Very good mechanical
GN19A, 20-inch hatch. Very good mechanical GN19B,
20-inch hatch. Very good mechanical GN19C.
HELP WANTED
ST 90% only $250.00 (75.00)
CB 125 % only $466.00 (76.00)
CB 360 % only $880.00 (76.00)
them at Honiola's Horizon, 1811 W 4
repetitive typed. Student, part-time, needs excelent typing skills. Experience preferred, qualified for all races are encouraged to apply. Contact Computer UI, KU Dept. of computer science B448-4422. 9-8
**Food Service Workers—experience required. Must be able to work minimum 18 hrs. per week, work from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. or 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., have at least 6 years of experience. Local moving firm needs experienced part time packer and leaders of household goods. Please visit www.feedstock.com for additional information including phone number so we may contact you.
Time part time bushroom and dishwasher. Must be able to work lunch and weekends. Apply in person.
"A different kind of bar featuring seclusion and quiet."
Grill personnel: 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday three-fifth
Apply person at Vist Restaurant, 1324 West
49th Street
Cocktail waitress. Must be 21. Downtown Walnut Creek. Call 518-796-4100. Onsite Lodge Club in Malls Shoping Center. 310-352-6235.
Now-taking applications for water and bus buses
Apply Carriage Club Lamp, Club 714 West 23rd. 9-7
- Pinball
Bud on Tap
Full or part time—apply in person. Ken's Pizza.
27th and Iowa. 9-9
LOST AND FOUND
Students. Make $25-35 per week. Blind Service Agency, Inc. provide application for part of the job, and Fr. Transportation to and from work positions 842-8691, 9 p. 10 am - week night, 842-8691, 9 p. 10 am - week night.
Southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl
CARE OF YOUR HEALTH
LOST~Clear hutte ree charms with gold Italian
finish. SAVE $1,500. MONETARY VALUE REWARD 814-485-8960
Aztec Inn
Open Daily to 4 a.m.-Midnight Except Sunday
- Foosball
Mexican Food
American and
All Mexican Dishes served
COMEAU LEA, I have found your purse. It is checkbook, key, and all identification. Ask for checkbook, key, and all identification. Ask for identification.
Deep
Found: male yellow and white kitten Call Cindy,
9-7
843-6914 or 843-9339
Lost: Hamilton watch on Aug. 27 somewhere in
UK or KAU campus. KAU-947-909.
LOST- 841-3761. 1111 New Jersey. No question asked.
BILLOW- 841-3761. 1111 New Jersey. No question asked.
FOUND~Found Wednesay, Wednesday to wear natch Marvin Hall via 814-4808 to identify. 9-8
FOUND-Callee Cat. black, tan & white, half grown female, W. Weston Aug. 29. Seeking app
MISCELLANEOUS
Found: black labrador puppy, approximately 3
months. Found near fifth and Tennessee.
682-8358
Navy and Army faint parts. New- $89.00 max.
Shipment to Washington, DC. Available at Sunflower Surplus, 804 N. Washington Blvd., Seattle, WA 98103.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Ulsher/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-4 p.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mas.
on paving not planks
807 Vermont 842-9455
NOTICE
Reddeenan, Lutheran Church, (Conservative),
Missionary School, and faculty invited to worship with us. Place-
ment is offered to all interested information contact Mi-
kay Fridericia for $350-$550. For more information, visit
day school at 1291 W. 74th St. Birmingham, day school at 1291 W. 74th St. Birmingham.
HUNGER - Lawrence's World Hunger Awareness Coalition welcomes any persons concerned about hunger to participate. Attend a p.m. University Lutheran, 15th and Iine Calle, Murray (841-5424) or Don 60n 1427 (6062)
6062
807 Vermont
Not happy with your bike? Maybe you need a "Turn-Up"—we will clean up and adjust your bike. Our bike riders have bikes and chain, true both wheels, adjust your bike with our accessories at time of "turn-up". Rates: $85.00 Complete professional services for all bicycles $85.00 Complete professional services for all bicycles The largest selection of quality bicycles Lawn & Garden School to follow along your use with Schwab to teach you how to ride. 4-9 mon.-Thurs. Ill. 30.-5月. 1-4-18 mon.-Wed.
Kids Shop, 620 Mass. Used furniture, diaries,
bags, clocks, televisions. Open daily 12-5.
849-353-768
Dance—Saturday, Sept. 18–8:30 to 1:00 in Dance—Union Ballroom, sponsored by GAY SERVICE OF NAMSAS (formerly Lawrence Gay
Service) at 8:30 p.m.
843-2092 after 5 p.m.
9-17
Gay Services of Kansas (formerly Lawrence Gay
School) is a general training of the school year on Tuesday. See
the information in the International Room of the U.S. National Union.
everyone is welcome.
9-7
GAY RAP GROUP: First weekly meeting Thursday
at 10 a.m. in the Performing Arts Building.
Begins at 9:30. All interested persons be 8-9
thursdays.
Class memberships available in the Union Lobby, Sept. 7, 8. Booth open from 10:30 to 2:30 9-49.
COMPLETE IN STORE SERVICE FACILITIES!
Technics SL-1300
by Panasonic
Direct-sensor Automatic Turntable
DMS
ELECTRONICS
audio
772 953 48000
MASSACHUSETTS
SERVICES SELECTION FOR 30 MAY 10 TO 11 NOV 01
Keep your car healthy
in the summer.
Use the
student discounts
at
LARRY'S AUTO SUPPLY
1502 W. 23rd 842-4152
PERSONAL
MUSIC LESSONS can make life more pleasant. Learn any style of guitar, bass, bongo, mandolin or piano from our experienced teachers. Begin playing with instruments by McKinney Mason Instrumented Bands. 814-0871.
Adjusting to a new country can be a tough experience. Foreign students need our support as friends. Operation Friendship provides opportunities for students to explore the cultural experience. Call 841-7528. 9-10
MCKINNY-MASON is pleased to announce that John Vignier will be teaching classic guitar: John has studied with Owls Chirley, Robert Guribuchi and John Sinclair for the Aspen Music Festival B4-104-819 for details.
Who or what runs your life? 9-8
Interested in Civil Liberties? Come to the ACEU
meeting, Sept. 6; 7:30. Lawyer Community
Happy car
Robert A. Gavin reefaceats with nine "Cumbers" from the Reefacats at the Oceanfront Saloon, 1796 W 30th St., Kansas City, KS 64115. 1796 W 30th St., Kansas City, KS 64115. Chasing Muckdillal! Guaranteed distraction. Take a look at the border and hust- out in pleasurable maidenhair- 9-7
Gay Counseling Service; call 842-7505 for Referrals 11-1
For Sale-1729 Yamazaki 250 Enduro. Good condition, only 300 miles. Asking $499 Call 813-687-3200
DISCO-Stereo Sound System with complete console including AM-FM stereo, 4 JBL Horns, 6 JBL Pro Speaker Systems. Twin-Channel system. $3,500. 1-912-723-5668 or 1-913-8261-2611. 0-23
Excellent prices on new mattresses. We sell, e-mail us for details. Furniture at 3adom.com. 843-322-3911. 843-322-3920. 10-4
SERVICES OFFERED
Gay counseling and rap: 843-7505. Formal and informal counseling, rap sessions, cries intervention, cases are provided on a confidential basis without paraprofessionals and professional staff.
Math Tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you learn through courses 001, 001, 002, 002, 003, 004, 005, 006, 007, 008, 009, 366, 558, 627, 646. Regular sessions or one-time test Reasonable rates. Call 842-7841.
PARTY SPECIALISTS! 814-6587. We offer lawrence partylers who train in music and law of the state to help you successfully suitation before every party! You may choose a musical accompaniment, or and/or PARTY FOODS, musical accompaniment, and or PARTY FOODS, PARTY! You RELAX AND ENJOY. Twelve years experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. PARFUMS FOR SALE.
TYPING
Experienced typist—term papers, thesis, mailis,
receiving letters. Resume must be completed.
correction, 834-7025, Mrs. Wright.
Need an experienced typist? IBM Selectle IT
carbon (ribbon). Call Pam at 842-789-7010.
Typhon editor, IBM Pica zille; Quality work.
Typist editor, dissertations welcome. Welcome
842-931-8273
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. 9-30
Experienced Typeist - IBM-Memory, Term papers,
thesis, etc. Call John-843-9471.
9-30
Quality work guaranteed. Wide experience mite.
paper handling. Responsible. Number:
842-6724-0742.
Would like to buy used. Educational Research,
Genealogy, or Law Books. Will pay an in. Call 615-294-5380 after 5 p.m.
or email us at sales@crystals.com for details.
WANTED
The Chalk Hawk
THEISS BINDING COPYING  The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us know if you are at 838 Massachusetts or phone 842-7856. Thank you.
Roommate needed: share house with two people,
8-15 Floor, 30. Congestion atmosphere G-7
841-391-215
Drivers wanted to form car pool in East Johnson County. Call 649-720-720. 9-8
Female roommate wanted, Naismith Hall. 843-
859
Banquetery has immediate openings for bartenders.
Workdays: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Weekdays: 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
Apply 8:00-4:00. Call 842-6540. Volunteer w/
3 or 5 speed bike for rather short leg. Leave
behind if I'm off campus. Ronel Bald. (812) 696-4800.
Female roommate - share one, with 2 girls, own
room $35.50 plus 1/3 use! Call 843-7834.
WANTED: small furnished apt. for one person,
to occupy to as soon as possible Call:
860-251-4970
Wanted: Person or couple to share house at 4th
& Michigan. Pets Okay. Call 812-1500.
Roommate wanted to share apt $625 plus utilities.
Slave or Terry, $425.00
New; male, students, responsible roommate to
with two students; female, student with
two students; students $60 plus 12 u/L willing
to join; $35-$45 per week.
Senior Pre-Med student w serious student for
rampage with the NMHU. Call 842-8184 for ramifications.
9-10
Two male roommates needed to share large 3-
month includes lunches. Call 843-728-7967.
GRADUATE Student to share my apartment. $85
month plus $1 electro Laundry. Pool Close. $30
weeks.
Female roommate wanted to share large 2-bed
room with a female roommate plus month of
utilities. Call 842-6903 evening call.
Phone: 842-6903 evening call.
Home of
Roommate needed. Male student wants roomsto
Plaza Manor Appts. Own bedroom. Cat-
9-13
Room female roommate: liberal-minded, studious, neat.
70/male, ½/ utilities
9-10
TRY
- Pool
* Snooker
* Ping Pong
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
- Pin-Ball
- Air Hockey
- Foos-Ball
COMPLETE SELECTION OF BEER
Open 7 Days a Week No One Under 18 Admitted.
9th and Iowa—West of Hillcrest Bowl
Open 7 Days a Week No One Under 18 Admitted
Gentlemen's Quarters
Creative haircutting for men and women W. 9th & III. 843-2719
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FALLEY'S
Country Style
Spare Ribs $1.29
Falley's Fluff Pack
Ground Beef 65¢
2525 Iowa
Next Door to Gibson's
Open 7 a.m.-Midnight 7 Days
Prices Good Tuesday Through Sunday
Sept. 7—Sept. 12
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
Falley's Own—4 Varieties
Fresh Pizza's $1.39
Ohse Economy
Minced Luncheon Meats 89¢
Armour Star Grill Dogs 99¢
Swift Premium Sizzlean $1.59
I.F.Q. Turbot 99¢
Hunt's
Ketchup 79¢
32 oz. $1.49 Plus Deposit
Coca-Cola 32 oz. $1.49 Plus Deposit
Falley's
Cottage Cheese 79¢
24 oz.
Kraft American Singles 89¢
12 oz.
Food King Cut Green Beans 6 for $1
Food King Pork & Beans 4 for $1
Food King Peas 4 for $1
Food King Golden Corn 4 for $1
Food King Spinach 4 for $1
Food King Tomatoes 3 for $1
Musselman's Applesauce 16½ oz. 29¢
Food King Fruit Tidbits 29 oz. 59¢
Food King Pears 29 oz. 49¢
Calirose Peaches 29 oz. 39¢
Food King Whole Purple Plums 29 oz. 49¢
Calirose Apricots 29 oz. 49¢
Green Giant
Niblet Corn 3 12 oz. 89¢
cans 89¢
Green Giant Cut
Green Beans 4 16 oz. cans 1
Green Giant
Sweet Peas 3 17 oz. cans 1
Our Own Brand
Ice Cream ½ gallon 89¢
Crisco Shortening 3 lb. can $1.39
Gold Medal Flour 5 lb. bag 89¢
Pillsbury Layer Cake Mix each 49¢
Royal Gelatin 3 oz. 6 for $1
Tidy Cat Cat Litter 25 lb. bag $1.39
Kozy Kitten Cat Food 15 oz. 6 for $1
Purina Dog Chow 25 lb. bag $5.89
Husky Dog Food 15¼ oz. 9 for $1
Delta
Bathroom Tissue 4-roll pkg. 49¢
Hi-Dry
Paper Towels Jumbo roll 39¢
U.S. No. 1 Red Potatoes 10-pound Bag 79¢
Italian Prune Plums 5 lbs. $1
Sunshine Cheez-Its 10 oz. 49¢
Hydrox Cookies 19 oz. 69¢
Coca Cola 6 pack 12 oz. cans $1.19
Solid Green Cabbage 12¢
Sunkist Bartlett Oranges/Pears/Lemons/Limes 10 for 99¢
Red Radishes or Green Onions 6 for $1
Swiftning
Shortening 99¢
42 oz.
with '10 Purchase
Gold Medal Flour
5-pound Bag 49¢
Falley's White Bread 4 16 oz. leaves
Coors Beer 6 pack 12 oz. cans $1.29
FALLEY'S
SAVE $2,62
WITH THESE
Valuable Coupons
FALLEY'S
regular $1.35
Joy
LIQUID DETERGENT
32 oz. 89¢
Limit 1 with coupon good thru Sept. 12
FALLEY'S
regular 67¢
Sunshine
KRISPY
CRACKERS 49¢
Limit 1 with coupon good thru Sept. 12
FALLEY'S
regular 5 for $1.13
Hunt's
TOMATO SAUCE
8 oz. 5 for $1
Limit 5 with coupon good thru Sept. 12
FALLEY'S
regular $1.05
HEINZ '57 SAUCE
10 oz. 89¢
Limit 1 with coupon good thru Sept. 12
FALLEY'S
regular 89¢
Lux
LIQUID DETERGENT
22 oz. 69¢
Limit 1 with coupon good thru Sept. 12
FALLEY'S
regular $1.95
Final Touch
FABRIC SOFTENER
64 oz. 1 with coupon good thru Sept. 12
FALLEY'S
regular 99¢
Betty Crocker
POTATO BUDS
16 oz. 69¢
Limit 1 with coupon good thru Sept. 12
FALLEY'S
regular 93¢
TRIX CEREAL
12 oz. 79¢
Limit 1 with coupon good thru Sept. 12
FALLEY'S
regular 98¢
COCOA PUFFS
12 oz. 79¢
Limit 1 with coupon good thru Sept. 12
FALLEY'S
regular $1.09
Betty Crocker
FUDGE
BROWNIE MIX SUPREME
22 oz. 89¢
Limit 1 with coupon good thru Sept. 12
FALLEY'S
regular 79¢
Betty Crocher
SNACKIN' CAKES
14½ oz. 69¢
Limit 1 with coupon good thru Sept. 12
Hunt's
Ketchup
79¢
32 oz.
Coca-Cola
32 oz.
$1.49
6 pack
Plus
Deposit
Falley's
Cottage
Cheese
79¢
24 oz.
Kraft American
Singles
89¢
12 oz.
Food King Cut Green Beans...15 oz. 6 for $1
Musselman's Applesauce...16½ oz. 29¢
Food King Pork & Beans...16 oz. 4 for $1
Food King Fruit Tidbits...29 oz. 59¢
Food King Peas...17 oz. 4 for $1
Food King Pears...29 oz. 49¢
Food King Golden Corn...16 oz. 4 for $1
Calirose Peaches...29 oz. 39¢
Food King Spinach...14 oz. 4 for $1
Food King Whole Purple Plums...29 oz. 49¢
Food King Tomatoes...16 oz. 3 for $1
Calirose Apricots...29 oz. 49¢
Green Giant
Niblet Corn
3 12 oz. cans 89¢
Green Giant Cut
Green Beans
4 16 oz. cans $1
Green Giant
Sweet Peas
3 17 oz. cans $1
Our Own Brand
Ice Cream
½ gallon 89¢
Crisco Shortening...3 lb. can $1³⁹
Gold Medal Flour...5 lb. bag 89¢
Pillsbury Layer Cake Mix...each 49¢
Royal Gelatin...3 oz. 6 for $1
Tidy Cat Cat Litter...25 lb. bag $1³⁹
Kozy Kitten Cat Food...15 oz. 6 for $1
Purina Dog Chow...25 lb. bag $5⁸⁹
Husky Dog Food...15¾ oz. 9 for $1
Delta
Bathroom
Tissue
4-roll
pkg. 49¢
Hi-Dry
Paper Towels
Jumbo roll 39¢
U.S. No. 1 Red
Potatoes
10-pound Bag 79¢
Italian Prune
Plums
5 lbs. $1
Sunshine Cheez-Its...10 oz. 49¢
Solid Green Cabbage...lb. 12¢
Sunkist Bartlett
Hydrox Cookies...19 oz. 69¢
Oranges/Pears/Lemons/Limes...10 for 99¢
Coca Cola...6 pack 12 oz. cans $1¹⁹
Red Radishes or Green Onions...6 for $1
Swiftning
Shortening
42 oz. 99¢
with $10 Purchase
Gold Medal
Flour
5-pound Bag 49¢
Falley's White
Bread
4 16 oz. $1
leaves
Coors
Beer
6 pack
12 oz.
cans $1²⁹
FALLEY'S SAVE $2,62 WITH THESE Valuable Coupons
FALLEY'S regular $1.35
Joy
LIQUID DETERGENT
32 oz. 89¢
Limit 1 with coupon good thru Sept. 12 COUPOON
FALLEY'S Sunshine KRISPY CRACKERS 16 oz. 49¢
Limit 1 with coupon good thru Sept. 12 COUPOON
FALLEY'S regular 5 for $1.13
Hunt's TOMATO SAUCE
8 oz. 5 for $1
Limit 5 with coupon good thru Sept. 12 COUPOON
FALLEY'S regular $1.05
HEINZ '57 SAUCE
10 oz. 89¢
Limit 1 with coupon good thru Sept. 12 COUPOON
FALLEY'S Lux LIQUID DETERGENT
22 oz. 69¢
Limit 1 with coupon good thru Sept. 12 COUPOON
FALLEY'S regular $1.95
Final Touch FABRIC SOFTENER
$1,39
Limit 1 with coupon good thru Sept. 12 COUPOON
FALLEY'S regular 99c
Betty Crocker POTATO BUDS
16 oz. 69¢
Limit 1 with coupon good thru Sept. 12 COUPOON
FALLEY'S regular 93c
TRIX CEREAL
12 oz. 79¢
Limit 1 with coupon good thru Sept. 12 COUPOON
FALLEY'S regular 98c
COCOA PUFFS
12 oz. 79¢
Limit 1 with coupon good thru Sept. 12 COUPOON
FALLEY'S regular 1.09
Betty Crocker FUDGE BROWNIE MIX SUPREME
22 oz. 89¢
Limit 1 with coupon good thru Sept. 12 COUPOON
FALLEY'S regular 79c
Betty Crocker SNACKIN' CAKES
14½ oz. 69¢
Limit 1 with coupon good thru Sept. 12 COUPOON
FALLEY'S regular $1.35
Joy
LIQUID DETERGENT
89c
32 oz.
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Sept. 12
COUPON
FALLEY'S
regular
5 for $1.13
Hunt's
TOMATO SAUCE
5 for $1
8 oz.
Limit 5 with coupon
good thru Sept. 12
COUPON
Med Center program hopes to unite doctors, towns
By BARBARA ROSEWICZ
Rural communities in Kansas are feeling the pinch of the shortage of doctors.
As specialization and big city training increases, more hospital residents and medical school graduates are attracted to medical practice in urban areas. Fewer residents and graduates, even those from smaller communities, set up practices in rural areas.
Steps now are being taken to attract new doctors to small towns. The Kansas Health Days program sponsored by the KU Medical Center, is designed to introduce residents and all medical health care students to Kansas communities seeking medical service.
ON TOMORROW and Friday, in both Kansas City, Kan., and Kansas City, Mo., and on Sept. 16 in Wichita, representatives from various Kansas communities will meet with prospective physicians, nurses and allied health professionals. The team will use them to set up in one of their communities.
David Waxman, chairman of the Kansas Health Days committee, said yesterday in the past most medical students to specialize, which meant practices in urban areas with large facilities.
Waxman said now many have decided to become family practitioners, which are needed in rural areas.
A NEW DOCTOR'S decision to settle in either a rural or urban region was a personal one, he said.
involving individual background, spouse's feelings and the features of a particular community.
He said that more students now were considering living in rural communities.
Even though doctors are needed everywhere, he said, many choose rural areas or small towns because the quality of life is better and less complicated than in the big cities.
"Money is not a problem." Waxman said.
EVEN IN SMALL communities, he said, doctors can have all the patients they want.
George Burket Jr., a Med Center Family Practices staff member, said there might be bigger monetary opportunities in the city, but it was also more expensive to live there.
He said that most communities had hospitals nearby, and many were built during the 1950s period.
He said he thought other features of small-town life besides money attracted doctors.
With modern hospitals in the area, he said, the next problem is to train doctors to be generalist.
BURKET SAID that the recent trend had been toward the general family practice, but most doctors have been reluctant.
He said that communities had to have social, recreational and cultural opportunities, to attract youth.
"My fear now is that communities aren't ready for them," he said.
Burket he hoped the University and state legislature would help the Med Center study the problem and stimulate communities to help themselves.
He said that some work already had been accomplished by the current Med Center residency program, which put doctors in rural communities for at least three months.
DAVID ROSS, a Med Center resident doctor, said he would never have become interested in family practice if he hadn't seen what small-town practice was like.
"The picture is not as dismal as it's made to appear," he said.
See MED CENTER page 8
Chip campaigns using dad's style
By SHERI BALDWIN Assistant Campus Editor
A smiling Chipper Carter, of Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter, waved and handshucked his way through an overflow crowd into the Kansas Union day, where he briefly spoke and answered questions about the man he calls "Dad."
The younger Carter stressed the problems of unemployment, defense spending, small business problems, welfare and the farmer.
Statements drawing the most enthusiasm from the crowd of more than 800 were for an increase in student loans and direct educational grants of federal funds for colleges and universities, and for a blanket total amnesty for Vietnam draft evaders.
Carter said the pardon basically would mean, "we're not saying you did right or wrong, but let's put the lid on what's behind us and move on to better things."
CARTER SAID he had just spent the weekend with actor Robert Redford, who discussed environmental issues with Jimmy Carter. That comment received as much audience response as any in his speech.
Asked how it felt to campaign on the campus where Kansas Sen. Bob Dole, Republican vice president candidate, attended classes, Carter said, "It feels good."
"I'm not a public speaker," Carter told the audience, admitting he was nervous. This is the state list I was campaigned in, and this week I'm going to wear it year. This is the biggest crowd I've had."
Both "Jimmy" and "Chip" share the name James Earl Carter, which they rarely
Later, on the way to Lawrence Municipal Airport, Carter confided, "Wow, I've never spoken to a crowd like that. I was standing there with my knees knocking."
A LOW-KEY 28-year-old who speaks with the same soft Georgia draw as his father, George, did in 1973, questions had passed. A political science student at Georgia State University he acted as much the politician as his father, George, drew down, while never allowing it to show.
THE KU PEARANCE wasn't 'Carter's only Kansas audience. He began, the traditional Labor Day weekend kickoff of his father's midwestern campaign in Wichita Monday. He has since stopped in Topeka and Kansas City, Kan. and has been on a step by step way by a complete crew from CBS's "60 Minutes" program.
THE PURPOSE for Carter's trip to the traditional Republican heartland of Kansas definitely wasn't a token gesture to reward Carter workers, he said.
"To start with, it made me real nervous," he said, referring to photographers who positioned their cameras less than a foot from his face.
"We're here to win an election and to get Democrats elected all across the state," he said. "I think we can carry Kansas. Of course, I'm not going to be able being from here, but I think we can do it."
"Our concept is to try to hit as many places as we can, talk to as many people as
we can and try to carry all 50 states. We're not going to concede any of them.
"It's fun, it's invigorating." Carter said of campaigning. "Everytime you shake somebody's hand and they say, 'I'm for you, I'm going to work for you,' that makes you feel like going and shaking another 200 hands."
CARTER'S WIFE, Caron, has helped him run the family farm, but now both campaign separately to cover more ground. He spent time in Campbell and unstate New York this week.
He last saw her Monday and will see her again in two weeks. Pregnant and due in March, Caron gets weekends off from campaigning. Chip resigned his city-council seat in Plains, Ga., to help in campaign efforts.
Carter said he and his brothers tried to
be the children of President Gerald Ford.
"WE'RE GOING to try to live like everybody else and stay out of the limelight as much as possible," he said. "The way to do that is to not talk about ourselves. And we've all taken it upon ourselves not to talk about our personal lives."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
On the prospect that Independent candidate Eugene McCarthy might attract liberal voters and siphon enough support from Carter to throw some close states into the fray, Mr. Obama said, "I've heard it discussed in the media, but I haven't heard it discussed at home.
Carter declined to comment on his mother's statement last week that her three sons tried marjuanja when they were younger but don't smoke it now.
“WE’RE RUNNING in the Ford-Dole ticket and I think we'll ten to pretty much ignore the rest of them,” he said, “we think that everybody has a right to run.”
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
See CARTER'S page 10
Vol.87 No.12
CENTER MICHALL 76
Wednesday, September 8. 1976
A Carter on Campus
didate Jimmy Carter, spoke to a crowd of more than 800 people in the Big Eight room at the Kansas Union. The talk was recorded by his wife, Linda, who is survived by her children and grandchildren.
After greeting students at the voter registration booth in front of Wescue Hall, Chip Carter, son of Democrat presidential can-
Safety tours of KU Greek houses under way
By JERRY SEIB
Inspectors from the Lawrence Fire Department and the state fire marshal's office yesterday began an inspection tour of Kansas with visits to two sororites.
"This gives us plenty of time to go over it (the house) and find out what's wrong," he said yesterday. "Then we can sit down, with the housemother preferable to discuss it."
Gilliam said he couldn't discuss the outcome of yesterday's inspections, nor was he planning to do that.
Roy Gilliam, Lawrence fire inspector,
and Clark Brubaker, state fire inspector,
began the random inspections by touring
the Pinnacle Phi Bai houses on West
Gampus Road.
GILLIAM SAID the inspectors would be making unannounced visits to two KU Greek houses each day until all were inspected.
The inspections were part of a statewide program begin yesterday by Floyd Dibble, state fire marshal. The effort is an outgrowth of a fire that killed five students Aug. 29 at the Kappa Sigma fraternity at Baker University, Baldwin City.
sections were being conducted. He said more details on the inspection program would be released after a meeting Friday between John Kasberger, Lawrence fire chief, and representatives of the state fire marshal's office.
LARRY STEMMERMAN, chief inspector for the Lawrence Fire Department, said inspection of KU$'s 22 fraternity and 15 residence took between six weeks and two months.
The Lawrence Fire Department has conducted biannual inspections of all Greek houses for the last three years, Stemmerman said. The only difference now, he said, is that a representative of the state fire office will accompany the local inspector.
THE VICTIMS of the Baker fraternity in Burlington, the floor of the house which had no fire risks.
Stemmerman said he expected inspectors to pay close attention to the placement of
"I'd imagine they're just sending their man along to make sure they're getting there."
Stermemman said, and the offending houses have been told to comply with state standards. He said inspectors' warnings sometimes weren't needed by KU houses.
Past local inspections have revealed some violations of state fire codes,
"We were getting to the point where we would have to resort to legal action," Stemmerman said. "Maybe we won't have to now."
Lawrence fire inspectors also make yearly tours of some apartment complexes, although no apartment buildings will be inspected under the state program, he said.
LOCAL INSPECTORS have concentrated their apartment inspection efforts on the larger, newer complexes, Stummerman said.
Russell Collins, chief deputy state fire marshal, said inspections also were begun yesterday in Topeka and Emporia. He said other checks would be made in communities with public and private colleges, including junior colleges.
Collins said that main items to be checked included exits and early warning systems.
Pat Schaefer, IFC president, said yesterday that about $1,000 had been raised for the Baker chapter, whose house burned when he killed five members of the fraternity.
KU Greeks donate funds
"Originally it was a quarter drive, but it kind of mushroomed," Schaefer said.
They had hoped for a quarter from every KU Greek, but the Interfraternity Council (IFC) and the Panbellene Association (APA) had decided to have Kappa Samaia chanter at Baker University.
1,100 fraternity men and 800 sorority women.
The IFC and Panhellenic represent about
Schafer said the money would be given to the members to take care of immediate expenses.
"A lot of those guys lost almost everything they had," he said.
Maribeth Olson, Panhellenic campus
affairs chairman, said the houses were
called Monday, and by Wednesday the
checks all had been mailed.
Every KU fraternity and sorority donated to the fund drive, according to Schaefer.
Grade inflation examined again at University
By JERRY SEIB Staff Writer
An updated study of average ages in the university of Kansas is to be completed in August.
The study will be similar to one compiled last spring but will include grades from the 1976 spring semester, Ralph Christoffersen, assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs, said yesterday. Last spring's study included grades through the fall of 1975.
The studies are part of an effort by the Office of Academic Affairs to determine the effectiveness of these studies.
Last year's study indicated that grade inflation wasn't a serious problem at KU and that grades had actually declined in recent years. Grades inched upward from 1971 to a peak average grade of 2.920 in 1973, then declined to an average of 2.908 in 1975.
THE GRADES are based on a four-point scale, in which an A is four points and an F
Christopher森 said the new study would allow schools and departments to comprehe the spring grades with those of the past five years, not together the declining trend was continuing.
No Universitywide policy changes have been made as a result of last year's study, Christofferson said. Some schools and departments have considered making an deadline for dropping classes, he said, although no changes yet have been made.
THE OFFICE OF Academic Affairs has made the data available only to schools and departments, he said, and has allowed them to keep track of their own conclusions from the information
When the first grade sudy was released last year, Christoffersen said he was pleased with the results. The study, he said, showed that KU apparently was fighting the trend toward inflated grades better than most schools.
A nationwide survey of colleges and universities recently received by Christenferdson indicated that other schools had lower grade averages during the same period.
The national study of 156 colleges and universities, conducted by Michigan State University, indicated that grades dropped in the school years ending in 1974 and 1975.
THE STUDY doesn't give actual grade averages of the school surveyed but by looking at the grades for the class.
"At the time we reported it (the original KU study), we thought we were counter to the trend." Christoffersen said. "Now we know that others were doing the same things."
Agricultural Research Service
Migrant Labor
Staff photo by JAY KOELZER
Harvesting watermelons and other crops at a rate of two dollars an hour is what draws migrant workers from Texas for seasonal
labor. Riverview Farms outside DeSoto employs 21 migrants to handle harvesting and other duties during the summer months.
Migrant workers in Kaw Valley adjust lives to transient existence
By CHRIS COTTRELL
Staff Writer
Imagine that it's late April. The year doesn't matter—every April it's the same.
You leave your home and embark upon. journey of more than 1,000 miles, knowing that you won't return for more than half a year.
For migrant farm workers in the Kaw valley, this scent doesn't have to be in uniform. They don't have to wear a cap.
"It's getting to be a tradition," says Ray Avery, one of 21igrant workers employs in San Francisco.
ALVAREZ, HIS WIFE and children, as well as other migrant workers for River-view Farms, travel to Kansas from their southern Texas homes each April. They don't return until December. This is the fourth year we've made the trip.
Those employed by Riverview Farms, however, aren't the only migrant workers in the eastern Kansas area. Other migrants, including many unidentified throughout the area. The majority of
Their work for Riverview Farms includes planting and harvesting sweet corn, potatoes, greens and lettuce. They're paid $2 an hour.
MIGRANTS LIVING near Dio Sote are Mexican-Americans, most of whom speak Spanish.
migrant workers in Kansas are in the western part of the state, but their actual location is somewhere else.
the houses in which they are owned by Fred Moore, owner of Piviangrum Forms.
The workers eat, sleep and live in one or two rooms. But they had no complaints
"We've got better homes in Texas," Alvarez said. "But we've got plenty of room for them."
The Garca family usually comes to Kамansa for a couple weeks in late April. The Garca family is visiting in May.
One worker, Alfredo Garca, still makes the trip to Minnesota every year with his wife.
"WE USED TO travel to Minnesota, then travel to Ohio, then to west Texas and then go back home." Alvarez said. "But we were better off just coming to one place."
Most of the group used to work in other places throughout the country. In the past four years, however, almost all of them have been coming only to Kansas.
months. Then they return to Kansas in early July and stay until December.
"We've been working in Minnesota for a
while," said the manager. "And we get pretty
good money up there."
GARCA SAID his family has been traveling as long as he could remember.
"My father has been traveling all his life," he said, "and I've been traveling with her since."
Both Alvarez and Garca said they thought the people in Kansas were among the friend's.
"You find people a little more friendly here than down in Texas," Alvarez said. "People have been nice to me. I try to get along with everybody. If you give a little bit of your heart, you can be friends with everybody."
Garce's wife, Rosalinda, also said she
knew Kansas best because the people
treated her well.
ALVAREZ SAID that he wouldn't mind settling down in one place, but that he had no immediate plans to do so. He said he was "very anxious" and able to make it if he stoned in one place.
"Once December comes, everybody is See MISSJACK page 18
2
Wednesday, September 8, 1976
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From the Associated Press
Rep. Haus hurt in crash
BARNESVILLE, Ohio—Wayne Hays, the Ohio congressman who resigned his seat in the Washington sex-payroll scandal, was hospitalized yesterday after a traffic accident in nearby Wheeling, W. Va. He is listed in satisfactory condition. Hays physician Richard Phillips said he suffered a couple of bruises to his face and neck.
In Wheeling, Deputy Bob Bell of the Ohio County sheriff's office gave this account:
Bell said Hays admitted the accident was his fault.
Hays was traveling west on Route 88 about three miles east of Wheeling. He had his dog and an antique lamp on the front seat of a new pickup truck. As he came to a turn, Hays said the lamp started to fall, and he reached to grab it. The truck drove up and to the sidewalk to an Ogletby Park State Park truck driven by William Bauer, who wasn't injured
Bell said no charges had been filed, and the collision was still under investigation.
Busina situations calm
It was reading, 'riting and rythmic—not ravaging, rioting and resistance—as well as the kind of coordination integration plans that have caused have in recent years.
In Louisville, where antibusing protests and a bombing marked the weekend, classes opened normally. In Boston, almost a symbol of resistance to busing for the past two years, officials expected less tension when students board buses to start classes today.
Officials also reported no major difficulties in St. Louis, Milwaukee, Ormah and Dayton, Ohio.
Ehrlichman to go to iail
WASHINGTON - John Ehrlichman, once one of Richard Nixon's top presidential was ordered yesterdays to begin a 20-month prison sentence on Sept. 17 for his role in the 1968 assassination.
U. D. District Judge Gerhard Gessell ordered Ehrlichman to report to the federal prison camp at Saffold, Artz, or before that date. The 10-day period to Sept. 17 would be extended until November 21.
Ehrlichman has been free on a personal recognition bond since July 12, 1974, when he was convicted of violating the civil rights of Dr. Lewis Felding, a child victim of his own abuse.
Sine then, he has also been one of four convicted of participating in the watergate cover-up and faces two-and-a-half to eight years' imprisonment in that case. He is now on trial for his role in the Watergate.
Senate kills pay raise
WASHINGTON — The Senate voted yesterday to deny a cost-of-living pay raise for members of the Senate and House, but to allow such a raise for federal judges. Calling it "an act of insurrection," it
A 46-25 vote donated this year's scheduled raise from $44,600 to about $46,750 for all members of Congress. The House voted against it last week.
In a separate 55-19 vote, the Senate refused to reconsider tentative action allowing the increase for judges and federal officials earning more than $73,800.
The exact amount of the pay raise still is to be determined, but it is estimated to be 4.8 per cent.
The eligibility of the judges and federal officials for a raise will have to be determined in a House-Senate conference.
African violence renews
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - Police fire on alleged soldier saboteurs yesterday in the troubled black township of Soweto, killing on black and wounding on white.
Several more people were reported wounded in the Cape Town area, where police shot at nonwhite demonstrators, apparently protesting the closure of the town.
The violence coincided with Prime Minister John Vorstor's return home after three days of talks with Henry Kissinger, U.S. Secretary of State, in Zurich, Switzerland, and a government minister's statement that significant changes can be expected in this nation's domestic racial policies.
Sen. J. van der Spuy, minister of posts and telegraph, told a state congress of the ruling National party that the changes would include "more meaningful responsibilities" for blacks, the abolition of "practices no longer necessary" and an end to "separation measures."
Soviet iet under scrutiny
WASHINGTON (AP)—U.S. military sources said yesterday they expected an intelligence bonanza from examination of the first advanced Soviet MIG25 jet fighter to land within reach of U.S. Air Force experts.
The sources said American technical intelligence specialists have been all over a MIG25 "Foxbat" interceptor since it was launched in 2013 by a defective Russian air force pilot.
Of special interest to U.S. technicians is
the radar used by the Russians to guide the missiles that the Foxbat would fire at U.S. bases.
American specialists reportedly also are gathering vital first-hand information on the MIGS's twin turbojet engines, its airframe design and its construction.
Pentagon officials expect that the Japanese will return the MIG25 to Russia. The pilot reportedly has requested asylum in the United States, and his colleagues have said he would welcome them.
Rock Chalk Revue '77
Interviews being held for staff positions:
Production
Assistant Producer
Stage Manager
Choreographer
Music
Business
Composers/Arrangers
Construction Supervisor
Costume/Set/Makeup
Supervisor
Sound/Special Effects
Lighting Manager
Assistant Business Manager Advertising/Publicity Manager Program Manager Staff Photographer House Manager
Interviews will be held: Tuesday, Sept. 7, 2-4, 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 8, 2-4 p.m.
Sign up for an interview time at the KU-Y, Level 3, Room 110, Kansas Union or call 864-3761.
(Rock Chalk Revue is sponsored by the K.U.Y. which is partially funded by student activity fees).
Carter criticizes Ford for not firing Kellev
Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter said yesterday that if he were President he would have fired Clarence Thomas as his advisor, for accepting gifts from subordinates.
He ended a busy campaign day by getting pushed and pulled—but not hurt—by a shouting antibiont crowd outside a Scranton, Pa., hotel. His Secret Service bodyguards quickly escorted him inside, shielding him from the shoving protesters.
Antiabortion demonstrators who yelled "Life, Life, Life" were challenged by Carter supporters who shouted back, "We want asterisk. Police estimated the crowd brow
Carter opposes a constitutional amendment outlawing abortion but personally opposes abortion itself, and says the government should not provide money for abortions.
Scranton was the last stop of the day for Carter, who earlier in Philadelphia criticized President Ford for not firing Kelley after learning that he had accepted gifts from subordinates and had received gifts of government-supplied window decor.
Carter said he would have fired Kelley but
wouldn't say that, if elected, he would dismiss the FBI director.
Carter campaigned yesterday in New York City; Groton, Conn, and Philadelphia. He found himself unwelcome at a Catholic high school. He said he didn't want to talk about abortion.
"I will cross that bridge if I come to it," he said.
President Ford stayed home, signing two bills with more than custom fanfare. His overt campaigning was by recorded television broadcast. The Ford organization purchased 30 minutes of network TV time for rebroadcast of Ford's speech in Kansas City, Mo., when he accepted the Republican presidential nomination last month.
Ford does' plan to campaign on the road until next week, when he is scheduled to appear at the University of Michigan at Arbor. A spokesman said the exact date still isn't known. He also said that would be Ford's only trip of the week.
Carter discussed Kelley and the FBI after charging that unemployment and the bad examples set by public officials have led to excessive crime rate among young people.
Berman lashes GOP
Arnold Berman, 2nd district Democrat candidate for the Kansas Senate, said last night that his party's political opponts were men with old ideas who were immune to change and perpetuated an outrageous system of taxation.
Speaking to about 30 people in the Kansas Union, Berman said, "I have a dream that we can have a government representative that is decent and good in American life.
"Many of you believe there’s little or nothing that can be done to restore our faith in elected officials. "But the government is intended to be our servant not our master."
Arden Booth, worked hard to discourage voter registration of students and working
Berman said his opponent, State Sen.
When former Gov. Robert Docking左
office, Berman said, the state had a surplus
of $180 million. A Republican governor and
legislature has used the surplus to fuel
deficit spending intended to wipe out the
heard, he said.
"Instead of turning the surplus back to the citizens," he said, "it's been used to start some rather expensive new programs more political than practical in nature. I want to return this surplus back to the people who need it the most."
COBBLESTONE MUSEUM
On Campus
TODAY: FACULTY FORUM will meet at noon at the United Ministries Center,
Olent Ave. Officials for TOUCH BOWLLE will meet at 4 p.m. in 280
Robbins Drive.
"We ought not to have federal funds given to the FRI direct, decorate his home. This is a good idea."
TONIGHT: STUDENT SENATE meets at 6:30 in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union. The NATIVE AMERICAN ALLIANCE meets at 7 in the Union's Pine Room. KO COLLEGE REPUBLICANS meet at 7 in the Union's Council Room. THE SUA SPECIAL EVENTS committee meets at 7 in the Union's Governors Room. CHRISTIANS meets at 7 in the Union's Jayhawk Room. THE SUA BACKGAMMON club meets at 7 in the Union's Oread Room. THE LAWRENCE CHAPTER OF THE AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the basement of the Lawrence Community Building, 115 W. 11th.
"There has been a great contribution to the crime rate in this country because of Watergate, because of the CIA revelations or because of the disgraceful actions of the O.J. Simpson trial."<sup>[3]</sup>
The deadline for men's and women's INTRAMURAL TENNIS entries is at 4 p.m. tomorrow. Entries should be dropped off at 208 Robinson.
Announcements
Kiley said the work was done without his knowledge. Ford expressed confidence and his knowledge that Kiley would succeed.
FBI." Carter said, "I think the director of the FBI ought to be purer than Caesar's wife.
Kelley has reimbursed the government $55 for labor and materials that went into drapery valances built in his living room. Employees when he first became FBI director.
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internal Justice Department staff recommendations that Kelley be fired or reprimanded for receiving the valuations and worth up to $106 from FBI subordinates.
SUA
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Dir. Luis Bunuel.
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★New computerized NCR liquor pool system.
★ Most sophisticated sound system in town.
Remember tomorrow night is dance night! Sheriff Sam Jones is giving away a trip for two to a luxury resort hotel and Worlds of Fun in Kansas City.
SHERIFF
SHERIFF SAM JONES
SHERIFF
"a dancin' saloon"
7th and Mass.
Downstairs at Eldridge Club
University Daily Kansan
Wednesdav. September 8.1976
3
ent staff
fire fired or
ailances and
$105 from
University administrators prepare request for increased 1978 budget
By JIM COBB
Staff Writer
Although the University of Kansas is only two months into fiscal year 1977, administrators now are preparing legislative funding requests for fiscal 1978.
The requests will be considered by the Kansas Legislature after it convenes next January. The University will ask for a total operating budget increase of $4.9 million more than fiscal 1977's operating budget of about $44 million.
If that amount is approved, a 9.2 per cent increase in state general funds over this year would be needed.
As in the past, however, various state agencies probably will attempt to trim KU's numbers.
KU'S BUDGET requests will be submitted, Sep. 15 to James Bibb, state budget director; Gov. Robert Bennett; Marlin Hill; and Daniel Analyst; and to the state board of Regents.
The Regents examined and trimmed the Lawrence campus' increase requests by about $1 million in June. Administrators based upon Regents' recommendations.
Salary increases of 7 per cent for unclassified (mostly teaching) personnel will be sought by the University. Administrators also will ask for a 10 per cent increase in operating expenses for the Lawrence campus.
ALSO INCLUDED among legislative
Affirmative Action checks committees for minority seats
Each dean, office director and departmental chairman at the University of Kansas received a letter yesterday from the Office of Affirmative Action, surveying the University's compliance with KU's affirmative action plan.
Marc Cottrel, survey coordinator, in the affirmative action office, said yesterday it was the first time such a survey had been conducted at KU.
The survey's purpose is to make the University comply with a part of the affirmative action plan that requires a maximum effort to include women and minority group members for all University committees involved in recruiting, he said.
It also states that on elected committees, a provision should be made in theimation process to insure that women and men are reasonable opportunities for election.
Upon appointment of members to a committee, the appointees' names must be reported to the Office of Affirmative Action, indicating whether minority group members or women have been appointed or elected.
The committee membership must be designated by race and sex.
The survey also requests information on the election or appointment of committee members and the membership selection process.
Cottrell said no results would be released until after the deans and chairmen returned to office.
requests will be $189,870 for purchase of new library books and equipment; $186,476 for replacement of scientific equipment used in several schools and departments; and $100,734 for personnel for the new Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
The Regents also recommended that the total number of classified (nonteaching) employees at KU be increased by as much as 206. The University would hire more employees as funds became available for their salaries.
Other funding requests include $133,000 for study of chemical quality of western Kansas irrigation waters by the Kansas Geological Survey and $50,680 for a Master's degree program in the department of human development and family life.
A REDUCTION in general fee income of $166,241, which would have compensated for a proposed waiver of fees paid by graduate teaching assistants, wasn't approved by the Regents so it can't be requested from the legislature.
Proposed increases for higher utility costs will be considered later this year or at the first of next year because of indecision about how much those costs might increase, according to Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs.
Nitcher said the state budget division would analyze the budget after it was submitted and would make recommendations to Bennett. Administrators will attend a governor's budget hearing this fall to explain their requests.
BENNETT THEN will recommend how much funding he thinks KU should receive and include his recommendations in an overall budget message to the legislature. That statement will include his proposals for funding for all state institutions and agencies.
Requests for funding will be given to the Ways and Means Committee of the Kansas House of Representatives. That committee will conduct research on the six Regents' colleges and universities.
'50's & early '60's night with all the trimmings tonite
at
FOR FINE ENTERTAINMENT Bussys
Come dressed in the style of the era for free admission. Bugsy's is bringing back '50's and '60's beer prices with 25c DRAWS Lots & lots of prizes.
Beach Boys Beatles
Shanana Chuck Berry
Try the best steaks in town, now!
49c STEAK SALE
COUPON GOOD FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
Buy one Sizzlin' Sirloin at regular price ... get a second
SIZZLIN' SIRLOIN 49¢
With this coupon
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8 oz STEAK FILET $2.99
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Viking 2 cameras view Utopia Plain
The sample, to be dug on Saturday, will be placed in a laboratory for analysis of the soil or a chemical analysis.
With this coupon
RANCHER'S STEAK$2.99
Regular menu price $3.99
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PASADENA, Calif. (AP)—The second viking 2's swivel cameras took its first look at the Utopia Plain yesterday, scanning the sky with desert sieve site bereften unseen by man.
The new views might help scientists understand how that section of Martian landforms form.
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Using the stereo pictures, scientists will choose a new site for Vikir 2's first attempt to use its mechanical shovel arm to scoop up rocks from a miniaturized life-detecting laboratories.
One such feature, he said, is a slight depression toward one side of an earlier picture that resembles a water-worn ditch or trough.
Some features of the area already photographed by the other camera on Viking 2's robot lander "suggest you can start thinking about exotic depositional water or ice," Thomas Mutch, head of the lander photo team, said yesterday.
---
the terrain around Viking 1's lander, 4,600 miles away.
The additional coverage provided by the most recent pictures could help out when you have a problem.
One of the objects of Vlking 2.3 soil analyses will be to confirm or deny the "tantalizing, but inconclusive" findings of Vlking 1.
Also on Viking 2's experiment agenda was its first test of the atmosphere above Utopia P1.
Using a sensitive, complex instrument called a gas chromatograph mass spectrometer, the robot laboratory will be able to detect the atmospheric gases detected by Viking 1.
Scientists are particularly interested in finding traces of argon and nitrogen gas, because the relative abundance of the two elements can help scientists trace the history of Mars' atmosphere back billions of years.
Yesterday's lander photographs were the first to be taken stereoscopically. This process, taking two pictures of the same scene from slightly different angles, produces photos with a three-dimensional appearance.
If Viking 2 finds organic molecules, he said, "That would do it for us," as far as conclusions about the existence of life on Mars.
Viking 1 seems to have been reporting the discovery of life for the past few weeks, Gerald Sefaln, Viking's chief scientist, said Monday. But he said its experiments failed to demonstrate the carbon-based, or organic, molecules that are found in every living thing on earth.
All KU students are invited to
Big Blue Rally
Featuring: BUD MOORE
Friday, Sept. 10
Chancellor Archie Dykes
7:30 P.M.
Jayhawk Football Team
X Zone
(West of Union)
KU
KU Pep Band
Spirit Squad
Free Beer for all class card holders Dance to "bounce" with DJ Tom Franz
Sponsored by BOCO
There is
only one
FRYE BOOT.
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819. Mass.
4
Wednesday, September 8, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Comment
Opinions on this page reflect the view of only the writer.
Poll helped parks
Being behind in the polls sometimes causes politicians to do extraordinary things.
Take President Ford, for example. Until last week, Ford's record on environmental issues was mediocre at best. The Sierra Club and other environmental groups were unanimous in giving him poor ratings.
IT WAS almost as if Ford had been frightened by a bear or something while he was a ranger at Yellowstone National Park in the 1930s and had borne a grudge against the park system ever since.
But now all that has changed. Last week Ford stood between Yellowstone Falls and a line of television cameras poised on a $1.2 billion park program.
Admittedly, most of the parks to be purchased would be in Alaska, converted from existing government-protected wilderness areas. Admittedly, the proposal was announced too late in the year for it to have a chance of going through Congress before the election day. The answer is at most, a couple of used B-1 bombers.
AND, OF course, Ford's proposal would do nothing at all to solve the shortage of park personnel, the system's main problem. The parks we live are being slowly crushed by unsupervised and often messy hordes of tourists.
All complaints aside, however, Ford's proposal is far better than nothing. Political and weak as it may be, the proposal is a welcome one.
By Jim Bates
Apparently, Jimmy Carter frightened Ford worse than the bear did.
By Jim Bates
Editorial Editor
Better Union look
A remodeled Kansas State will greet students, alumni and other football fans after the Washington State game Saturday. The lobbyobby and northeast entrance have been undergoing a face lifting since May 25.
The improvements should make the Union, which is supposed to be a focal point for student activity and alumni relations, a more attractive building.
THE OLD, dangerous center stairway has been replaced by extending the floors on four levels to the west wall. Picture windows on the west side of the building will provide a view of the Campanile and Memorial Stadium.
The remodeling was long overdue. The center steps were worn from the shoes of many students tramping up and down between floors.
Because the Union is on the extreme east side of campus many students don't visit it except to buy books once a semester. A more attractive attachet can also attract more students to SUA films and the other services the Union offers.
A REMODELED Union also should be on or in prospective students. The Union is often
the first place many students considering KU visit. A good first impression never hurts, and the Union good recruitment point for KU, officials.
The same thing could apply to alumni. The dinners and other events sponsored by the University of Kansas Alumni Association are often in the Union, and the remodeling should make a good impression on them.
The Hawks Nest, which is becoming a fairly popular place for students to drink, and the Prairie Room, where student politicians and University officials often eat, have been remodeled at the cost of $40,000.
A BRICK and steel canopy will cover students waiting on buses at the northeast entrance to the Union, the student offices below the main level have been moved to the Flatteness and souvenir shop in the Trail Room are to be completed next spring.
Overall, the remodeling seems to be a good thing for the University, as well as making the Union a more attractive place to visit.
By Carl Young
Contributing Writer
UNSCRUPULOUS DOCTORS ILLEGAL RECIPIENTS FRAUD
MEDICAID
© 1978 NYT
U.S. religious revival explained
Like the gypsy moth and other cyclical pests, "religious enthusiasm" is again flourishing among us. A recent Gallup poll reports that 94 per cent of the American people believe in God and that, as Western Europe continues its into agnostic socialism, Americans joying a spiritual renewal. The old moral fibers have not trolled out from under us after all.
That's when Billy Graham first made it known that he was a spokesman of the Lord, and countless collegians, their ears cleansed of wax and other impurities, dedicated themselves to Christ, who, we will assume, was suitably touched by such large hecatombs of Anglo-Saxon American youth.
Although it would be a mistake to think that this is a youth movement, it could be significant that the intervals between these expressions of religious fervor are just about
Since colonial times, the white inhabitants have enjoyed renewals, revivals, birrishs or rebirth of plant species that almost predictable periodicity. Every 30 to 40 years—during these manifestations is imprecise—we have these up-grades of our lands after the Second World War.
Nicholas Von Hoffman
Features Soundtrack
(c) 1976 King Features Synd
IN DUE course, the same Christians went forth to build shopping center and suburban apartments where their larvae in these less than urban places. They have now grown into a youthful portion of the revival.
the time it takes to grow a generation.
It is as though there are certain elements in the structure of our society that cause infestations and manifestations in the same manner as insect infestations are caused. It's hard to think what those elements might be. The society that fostered the invasive Revolutionary War period was so different from our own that it is scarcely possible that the same elements are at work today.
melancholia for which there seems to be no good reason and from which there seems to be no escape. It is common and useful, but not for which Jesus may be better therapy than electric shock.
Funds to Rhodesia questioned
The Washington Post reported last week that Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, in his meeting with Trump, would discuss a British and American proposal to provide $1.5 to $2 billion in financial guarantees to 280,000 white Rhodesians to persuade them to remain in the million blacks in the country.
The money would be used to reimburse the whites for the loss of their jobs or property when it seems only a matter of time that the government finally take over the government after decades of white rule.
THE REASON given for the plan is it would keep bloodshed and a full-scale战军 war from both Rhodesia and neighboring Zimbabwe. United States' strategic position was damaged by the Cuban and Russian footnote in Angola and, if race war breaks out, the war can be contested and Cubans might successfully step in in Rhodesia and South Africa. American corporations also have millions invested in the area especially in South Africa, many millions they don't want to lose.
These are very good reasons. If peace and black majority rule can be established with a
YET IT rankles me at the same time. What we would be doing is essentially bribing the white supremist citizens of Rhodesia, and probably later, South Africa, to do what their
minimum of bloodshed by an injection of aid from the United States and Britain, then by allied troops. The money won't be spent on arms.
John Fuller Contributing Writer
might. What does it portend when we have so many folks popping up on platforms to urge Christians to public office?
senses of morality and justice failed to move them to do. That is, to stop the subjugation and the treatment of the black majority.
RHODESIAN Prime Minister Ian Smith has long encouraged whites to train themselves in the art of killing. He took a picture of him, taking a few shots with a pistol at a fair, was in the papers last week. He is justifiably notorious for his racial slurs but he has been less vocal in his criticisms as escalating guerrilla war is threatening his country.
However, in South Africa,
where more than 300 people
(mostly blacks) have been
killed in racial rioting this
summer, whites show no such
interest. Under the
following quotations.
What makes me feel even less charitable is the supremely arrogant manner in which the leaders of Rhodesia and South Africa conduct their governments.
Justice Minister Jimmy Kruer said that the black man "knows his place; and if not, I add tell him his place." He will tell them they say they will overcome. But I say we will overcome.
THE PATIENT or the convert lives in a self-centered universe in the eyes of those who haven't shared the experience. When they gather together, they appear to outsiders to be paranoid about their smugness, all of which is harmless enough unless the evangelism is translated into public life and politics. Then it can create the impression in sceptical minds that there are, "Tary Wills puts it," "secret churches between Christians in public life."
Vorster says, "The whites of South Africa understand the mentality of the black man."
And this last jewel, from a country that only recently allowed black citizens to buy their own homes: "We have no choice in what we want our science about anything." I want to make it clear that nowhere have four million (whites) done so much for 18 million (blacks) as in this case. We don't say about the summer's violent riots in the black district of Soweto. The irony is sinister.
WHEN KISSINGER recently said that South Africa apartheid held its own, he rejected with human dignity. "Vorser rejected the criticism, saying that 'moral lessons and moral' don't influence his government."
Conlan, who is a virulent reactionary, isn't representative of revivalism in politics, or so we can hope, although there have been stories in the papers that some business circles are preparing him to be THE Christian candidate for president. A few years ago, nevertheless, even in its milder forms, evangelical Christianity in public life has a nasty potential.
THE WORDS of the leaders take on their full and deadening significance when one realizes that most of the whites agree with them or Vorster and Kruger would have been replaced with more humane leaders. In fact, Vorster has been criticized by right-wing leaders in his country for granting to blacks cessions being given to blacks, and has been denounced as a "weak, ineffectual opportunist."
Kissinger's negotiations last weekend with Vorster showed how ready the whites were to compromise. Vorster said he didn't believe in boycots or economic sanctions, thus rejecting suggestions to cut off exports from China to exert other direct pressure to force it to turn over power to the blacks.
Photos in news magazines of such scenes as white Rhodesians carrying submachine guns to tennis matches have become familiar, and chase the players in South Africa his sister Amanda, lot of talk in the白斗鞋 of "killing Kafiris (blacks)."
jailing all of the black leaders and anyone who rises to take their places is soon in the same position.
HOW COULD WOULD persuade Smith to give up policies that are so like his own country? s' South Africa is still
It is obvious enough that the South Africans and Rhodesians don't want to yield. Their fear, prejudice and greed prevent them from learning new conditions don't change, history will take its inevitable course and the whites will be overthrown. Some of the injustice will be avenged, many will die before they can either learn cooperation and a measure of humility or they will suffer for it.
YES, THE bailing out of the whites in southern Africa is probably diplomatically correct for the reasons mentioned. But I wouldn't be better spent helping wouldn't be better spent helping the black population set up a new government of their own choice and for providing the schools, hospitals and jobs that need countries need to get on their feet.
I'm not birththirsty, but I think the whites in southern Africa have had more than enough opportunities to salvage their positions. Why should we pay them for not realizing the glaringly obvious realities of their situation?
I MUST CONFESS—MOTHER RUSSIA HAS BEEN MUCH INFLUENCED BY THE CULTURE AND TECHNOLOGY OF THE WEST.
A MARKETING ADVERTISING BRIEFING.
WKDC/ Corry and Westphal
Without tampering with the First Amendment's requirement to keep the church out of the state's business, it can around it by building an internet lab. The test is a de facto political requirement for election to office.
WE BUY YOUR GRAIN, WE LEARN NEW AND BETTER FACTORY METHODS FROM YOU, WE EVEN PICK UP ON YOUR SLOGANS.
GOODWU WESTHILL
What might they be wigwagging about? In times past the suspicion directed against them was that they were scheming to sneak the Pope into the White House by the back door. The feelings of uneasiness inspired by the materials is harder to specify.
OUR GOVERNMENT IS NOW PRINTING DECALS OF OUR FLAG THAT SAU. "RUSSIА, LOVE IT, OR APPLY FOR YOUR DEPORTATION PAPERS."
MORE OVER, the evangelical's traditional insistence that you get up and start walking has always been an invitation to the rankest hypocrisy by which the vilest of men have been able to assume power merely by a verbal-minded verbal formulae.
A MORE likely explanation is that revivalism is an enduring cultural form that different generations of Americans put to different uses. There may have been time, for instance, when this sort of evangelical enthusiasm was employed as a call to action in economic suits unfavorable economic arrangements.
A man is drinking a glass of water.
The statements of their intent can be ambiguous and dissimilar. Jimmy Carter says his burn-ageainess is a private affair and has nothing to do with the state, he said. He hand, we had Rep. John Conlan, an evangelical running for the Senate in the Arizona Republic on primary with the endorsement of Billy Graham. Conlan has been quoted as saying, "The state of the United States tween the 'Judeo-Catholic philosophy' and the 'secular-humanist-agnostic philosophy'."
Outwardly, at least, many of the symptoms of religious conversion and what the psychiatrists call depression are the same. The victim, patient or convert-call him what you will-suffers from the weep, an impotent and infinite
Whatever the comforts it brings to the individual, revivalist Christianity has worked out to be anti-intellectual, intolerant and antianthusan. And a nation that could believe in flower children is vulnerable to this older and more conventional plus side, however, is that, though born-again Christians have made life miserable for nonbelievers in particular, they have never come close to capturing the national government.
If you read Chuck Colson's confessional autobiography, you're aware that his acceptance of Jesus Christ as his personal savior also could be a socially awkward breakdown of having a nervous breakdown.
REPORTS out of Arizona indicate expressions of this sort have alarmed the Jewish community there, as well they
History grows in soil
SOIL OF OUR SOULS, by
Martha Parker and Betty
Laird, with illustrations
by Carolon (Corvona Press,
$1.50).
The book is a labor of love,
and a detailed, not though long,
story of the communities in the
Clinton area. The story is well
told, and the illustrations
portray well our pioneer past.
In a year that has brought us much ringuing of bells, sailing of ships, playing of fifes and drums, and recitations of the glories of Jefferson, Adams and Franklin, it is well to know that there are those who know the history of the first celebration in the Bicentennial isn't restricted to the eastern seaboard of 1776.
This isn't to scout at the celebrations of our beginnings as a nation, but we need reminders that American history also has its Douglas county roots. But this week we call Bleeding Kansas. Soon, here in this part $^{1}$ the state, the Clinton Lake will cover a vast area of land where history was made more than 100 years ago and the South "$^{2}$ is about that area, and about the people of that area.
The communities treated are Bloomington-Clinton, Sigel, Greenwich Village, Mount, Belvoir and Lone Star. But Lawrance, as the headquarters of free state government, shows up on occasion, too.
So the reader will find here a portrait of life from the 1850s to the present. It is delightful to see how our culture has preserved pseudo-sophistication in looking
at the past, that they recognize how social affairs, church parties, house-raisings were a part of the past to be cherished. There may be even a bit of wistfulness in the proceedings. A book like the reviewer of this volume that more of the mood of those days could exist in our noisy avant-garde world.
By Calder M. Pickett
Professor of Journalism
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Bacharach at the University of Kansas daily August 4th through September 18. Subscription is $25. June and July罢 except Saturday, Sunday and Halloween. Subscriptions by mail are $9 a semester or $18 per month. Subscriptions by phone are $7 a year outside the county.县学生 subscriptions are
Editor
Managing Editor Editorial Editor
Jae Abuhakahh Jim Caiyuah
Associate Campus Editor W. Brant Brain
Associate Campus Editor Bill Siffen
Associate Campus Editors Sheila Brayer
Chuck Alexander
me
Photo Editors
Business Manager Terry Hanson
Ambient Business Manager Carole Boosterbauer
Ambient Advertising Manager Jamie Jolliffe
Ambient Advertising Manager
Wednesday, September 8, 1976
University Daily Kansan
5
12,000 Russell tickets left
DREAM MANNY NEENA
NATIONAL FEATURES
PLIGHT MANNER
AL FEATURES
Throngs of Leen Russell fans have failed to appear at the SUA box office window to purchase tickets for his concert at 8 p.m. Saturday in Allen Field House.
Thornton Mason, SUA concerts主持 man, said yesterday 5,000 tickets had been sold and that 12,000 tickets still were available for the concert.
portent many folks to urge tittians to
virulent presen-
pulence,
although
is in the
possession
him to be
forate for
his widow
is milder
issianity
a nasty
with the
ent's
e church
religious
political
to
the
the in-
mal re-
lational
evalva-
tion
to which
which
seen able
by
iminded
it provides it with intellectual skills, such as ways, anti-intent and that condition that children pay attention to. On the one is that,ariansistans for are able to come national
He said tickets for two more September concerts, Lyndra Skynyd and heart, ten times a year.
cognize鸡 church were a 爰ered. it bit of seedings. alike the seeds of those of those noisy kettell alrismal
The concert Saturday features Russell, a songwriter, producer, arranger and performer. During his career he has performed with the Righteous Brothers, Gary Lewis, Billy Preston, Joe Cocker, Delaney and Bonnie, and George Harrison.
His compositions include "Superstar"
"Song For You," "Hummingbird" and
"Dancing."
HIS MOST RECENT album release is called "The Wedding Album," which was recorded with his wife, the former Mary McCready.
She has sung with Little Sister and made two solo albums called "Butterflies In Fire."
The couple will be preceded in concert by the Richie Furay Band.
Furay is a former member of Buffalo Springfield, Poco, and the Souther-Hillman-Furay Band, "Ive Got a Reason" is the group's new album, which features ten vocals by Furay and the keyboard-playing of Michael Orantian and Tom Stirne.
A new seating system will be used for the Leon Russell concert. Each ticket corresponds to a certain section in Allen Field House, but the seats in that section aren't reserved and will be held on a first-course basis.
THE SYSTEM was a compromise between reserved seats and a general admission because there wasn't time to organize reserved-seat ticket sales, Mason said.
Pizza inn.
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Mon.-Fri.
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Lynyrd Skynyrd is scheduled to appear on
24 and Heart on Sep. 29. Both concerts will
be held at the Boulder Civic Center.
Tickets will go on sale for those concerts Monday at the SUA box office and at Kief's. All tickets for Lynyd Skynyrd are general admission and cost $6 in advance and $6.50 the day of the concert. Reserved seats for Heart cost $6.
MASON SAID that negotiations are in progress at Tucson Tuckey on Rye to prepare Skivyer for the game.
He said that neooptations also are in progress with Frank Zappa, Dave Mason, the Paul Winter Consort, Asleep at the Wheel and Mike Finnegan for possible performances sometime after homecoming.
There is no charge for any Free University course, except for classes such as Life Drawing in which fees are required to pay models.
Free University courses will cover a wide range of interests this semester, Dittmer said. Silversmithing and metal arts, backpacking, and a new course entitled Trapping Kansas Furberwears are some classes that students need instructors include the life drawing class, a group discussion on Marxist theory, and a class in antique collection.
Curzuzi said that interested people could contact him and set up appointments to use his services.
Students have indicated interest in a record number of new fall courses in the Free University, but instructors for those courses still need to be found.
Free University still in search for instructors for Fall classes at KU
Bill Lee, who taught two courses last semester. Divorce Encounter: Divided We Stand, and Rock n' Roll are Here to Stay, teaching a learning any courses this semester either.
semester, won't be repeated this fall, because it instructs us, Paul Cercuzi.
Dittner said that last week at the SUA Open House, people listed courses they would like taught through Free University. She said many of the applications have come in for those courses.
The deadline for volunteering to teach a course is Friday, but the deadline may have to be extended. Kim Dittner, director of the University Dispersed Free University, said yesterday.
He said that his courses last semester were only "marginally successful" because they were not hard.
of courses that still don't have any (teachers)' she said.
pizza
"WE'RE THINKING of putting some ads in the Lawrence paper to try to draw in more people."
Dittmer said that anyone who would want a certain class offered or could teach a class should come by the SUA office in the Kansas Union.
A BICYCLE repair course, offered last
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*These unique "DENIMACHINES" have been custom-designed by the editors of HOT ROD Magazine, recognized van authorities.
Each van is worth in excess of $18,000!
Articles detailing the "DENIMACHINES" custom features will appear in September, October, November & December issues of HOT ROD.
READ BOOK SHOP
In the Kansas Union
Level 2
8:30-5 Weekdays
10-1 Saturdays
**EXTREME** - HOOKER flares, spinner, hood scoop, MARTIN RV sunnair. KAWINAR super ACP, sauppercopter WEST rear wing. VAN GOLDSR rear window laurels. CXAGRAR Road star. SUNNIR radial radar radians radius. HIRSID Side kick outside exhaust
the Sweepstakes Vans will have the following custom accessories
MERIOER LEV darmui uphoster, VANLECH airlightics light,
AMRIGER refugee, VAN STUF high back seat, NVAN BOOzes audio console, CONECH 8 with track
NVAN BOOzes audio console, RADIAN SHACK CB radio, AVANI co-charged DB cran-
ENGINE HOLLEY Street Dormant motorstand, 489; cabside, electric fuel pump with safety switch, M1; piston valve covers, MALLOY ignition, CHAMPION spark plugs, HOOKEX heaters holdings, VOILLER oil or air and fuel
SUPPENSION & DRIVETRAIN CONNEXION SUPPENSION HEAD
CONNECTION HEAD FOR DRIVETRAIN HEAD IN PASSENGER
INTEGRITY ANTICIPATION SYSTEM PROGRAM (VHV) VIRTUAL VEHICLE
technica wi-fi wireless SNOPROOF radio detectors,
four-wire antenna, and four-wire RF detectors;
instruments. HAAS windows windows electric dart and
music instruments.
Sweepstakes begins August 30, 1976. Deadline for entering is December 1, 1976.
Entry details at participating retail outlets for Coca-Cola* and in the Entry & Course of HOT TREND CARRY MAGICORCLUS TEAM MENAGER
Today thru Saturday, Sept.18
WOMEN IN COMMUNITY AND LEFT MAGAZINE
Coco Content is a women's blog book of Coco Content and is a women's blog.
MONUMENTAL PAPERBACK SALE
50% OFF REGULAR PRICE of Selected Titles
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI COMPONENTS
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI COMPONENTS
the GRAMOPHONE shop
WE STOCK THE ENTIRE
LINES OF AMPS, RECEIVERS,
TURNTABLES, TAPEDECKS & SPEAKERS
THE AUDIBLE DIFFERENCE
KENWOOD
SHOP OUR EVERYDAY
LOW PRICES
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRANDS
Diamond Needle Sale
SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRANDS
YAMAHA
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ED.inc.
Bang & Olufsen
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now $5.95
SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STERED COMPONENTS
6
Wednesday, September 8, 1976
University Daily Kansan
(3)
By KENDAVIS
Job strange to Kempf
Staff photo by JAY KOELZER
For someone who has 16 years of swimming experience,
Gary Kemm is just getting his feet wet—as a coach.
Kempf, for the past four years was one of the top swimmers on the University of Kansas men's team, is taking over the reins as head coach of the KU women's swimming team.
Sports Writer
Kempf also is assisting the head coach of the men's squad, Dick Reamon, and he finds the situation a little
"Working with the men and seeing the same guys that I swam with last year," Kempf said last week, "and trying to help coach them is almost uncomfortable. I feel a little out of place. I feel like I should be in the water swimming. I guess you could I miss it. As the days progress I feel a lot more comfortable though."
It is understandable that Kempf misses personal competition. For the past 16 years, it has been his life. He was a member of three conference championship squads only once, during his senior year was KU dethroned.
Kempt doesn't believe that his close relationship with members of the swain teams here will alter their respects.
"When we worked together, we built up a mutual respect," he said. "I think this respect will continue on because they know how long I've been swimming and that whatever I can offer them I will."
Kempf is enthusiastic about his two young assistant coaches, David Bush and Pati Madden. Bush, recently hired as the men's driving coach, also will be working with her team to Madden swon on the KU women's team for two years.
"Dave is just an excellent diver," Kemp said. "He has coached in the past, and he knows how to get his point across. He is working with the men and women already and is doing an excellent job."
G 's
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"There has been a drastic change," he said. "We're returning only four swimmers and four divers from last year's conference championship team. I don't really know what happened, but it's probably years, or they get tired and just decide not to come back."
"The team will be very, very inexperienced," he said,
"the very talented 12 freshmen who have
wanted to just have them."
"PAT SWAM in Kansas City for nine years, coached at Leawood Swim Club for six years and has an excellent background. I can't help but think she'll be a tremendous asset to us."
Gary Kempf coaches women's team
INFORMAL WORKOUTS began for the women two weeks ago. The first regularly scheduled practice will be
The KU women's swimming picture isn't quite as bright as Kemft had expected.
Kempf appears confident as he approaches his first coaching job. And that is good news for KU swimming fans who are so excited about the program.
NAZI ATROCITIES
come alive when Ida Kaminska stars as the elderly Jewish woman who owns THE SHOP ON MAIN STREET
One screening only, Sunday, September 12. 8 p.m., Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland (one block east of 9th & Iowa) Free to paid members, $75^{c}$ general admission to cover equipment and building rental
For rides, contact Brian Salvay at 841-2789.
Rovals lose; Oakland now 5 back
KANASIS CITY, MO. (AP) -- Right-hander Dirk Kornwell had struggling Kansas City to three hits and ex-royal Solanita Angelos edged the Royals 2-1 last night.
In Oakland, the Athletics blanked the Chicago White Sox, 4-4, to pull to within five games of the Royals. The Athletics have four games on K.C. in the past 10 days.
Two single by George Brett and one by Tom Potquette were the only Royal safeties of the past 70 years.
struck out three in improving his record to 6-10.
The loss was the eighth in nine games for the slumping Royals.
Solita, who has clouted eight home runs for the Angels since the Royals placed him on wavers in mid-July, broke a -1 tie in the sixth with an run-sounding single. He had driven in the first California run with a sacrifice fly in the first.
Marty Pattin, 6-12, took the loss for the Royals.
average into the game, but they looked more potent than that in banging out four hits in the first two innings against Pattin. Dave Chalk ripped a one-out double in the first, went to third on Mike Easler's single and scored on Suki's fly deep to left.
The Angels carried a .235 team batting
The Royals scratched for a run off Kirkwood in the third. Fred Patek led off with a walk and stale second base. Bob Simpson (l) hit a single. Peter Dumont knocked him borne, with a studin. Poette knocked him borne, with a studin.
Brett singled and Hal McRae walked to begin the Kauai City fourth, but both were in line.
SEPT. 7
SEPT.8
SEPT.9
After the K.U.-Washington Game-Don't Miss
SEPT.10
Anytime between 8:30-4:30 at the following locations:
REGISTER TO VOTE
Wescoe
Wescoe
the Leon & Mary Russell Show
Wescoe (North Side)
Wescoe
With Special Guest The Richie Furay Band
Saturday
SUA
Sept. 11 Allen Field House 8:00
Reserved Section Seating-$5, $6, $7
Available at:
KIEFS, BETTER DAYS
Summerfield
Hashinger
(2nd Floor Lobby)
Templin (Lobby)
(Main Entrance)
(Lobby)
AND HAVE A BLAST!
on us. Your voter registration certificate
(from any county) is good for FREE BEER at Contennial Park
(behind Sandy's) Friday, Sept. 10 Beginning at 2:00 P.M.
and continuing until 18 kegs are gone
Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads. Call 864-4358.
So Register to Vote and Drink up.
That Look of Success with Pierre Cardin suits for him and for her, a jump suit by Barnaby and a Gant/Viela shirt.
GRAND OPENING WEEK SEPTEMBER 7-10
Four '100 gift certificates to be drawn, good for anything in the store. Drawing Friday at 4:00 p.m.Register through September 9th. No purchase necessary.
No purchase necessary.
I'll just stick with the image content. No text to transcribe or convert.
Wait, let me look at the bottom right corner of the image again.
It's a small section that looks like a logo or a badge.
It's black and white.
It's a square shape.
The top left corner has some writing.
It looks like a newspaper clipping from 1978.
Let's re-examine the whole thing.
It's a black-and-white photograph of two people in front of a counter.
The person on the left is wearing a plaid shirt and dark hair.
The person on the right is wearing a tweed suit and dark hair.
They are interacting with a plant in a woven basket.
The background is neutral with a hint of greenery.
No, that's not what I see.
It's a black-and-white photograph of two people in front of a counter. The person on the left is wearing a plaid shirt and dark hair. The person on the right is wearing a tweed suit and dark hair. They are interacting with a plant in a woven basket. The background is neutral with a hint of greenery.
Okay, I'm ready to transcribe.
One detail: In the image, there's a small logo or badge at the bottom right corner. It's black and white. It looks like a square shape. The top left corner has some writing. It looks like a newspaper clipping from 1978.
"Contemporary Clothing for the Woman and Her Man"
BRITCHES CORNER
B
se
Th tradi foott zone
The Chan Moor team
843 Mass.
The Class
843-0454
KU
thoug
pract
Pr
"You
"and i
won't
The
again
Wednesday, September 8, 2016
University Daily Kansan
7
ATL
Defensive end Les Barnes is back after injury
Barnes comes back after injury
By BRENT ANDERSON
Associate Sports Editor
When defensive end Les Barnes, Port Lavaca, Tex., senior, took the field last Saturday against Oregon State, it marked at least partial recovery from a painful back injury that kept Barnes off the field last season.
Barnes still will have an eligibility after this season, but he has not yet decided whether he will play football for the University of Kansas again next year. Barnes, who is majoring in black history, is expected to earn his degree this spring.
"ILL DECIDE whether I play another year after this season is over," Barnes said. "There are several things I'll have to consider."
"The doctor said it would always bother me some," Barnes said. "It didn't bother me during the game, but I was really sore the next day."
The condition sometimes flares up during practice, Barnes said, and he has special stretching exercises each day to lessen the risk for reinjuring his back.
Barnes, who earned his varsity letter during the 1974 season, suffered a slipped disc, a painful injury that makes movement difficult and really never goes away.
Head Coach Bud Moore said he was pleased with the way Barnes played
The KU Spirit Squad, the Pep band,
Chancellor Archy Dkes, head coach Bud
Moore and several members of the football
team are expected to attend.
The "Big Blue Rally," a pep rally traditionally before the first KU home football game, will be 7:30 p.m. Friday in X zone, west of the Kansas Union.
'Big Blue Rally set for Friday
Free beer will be provided for all class card holders. Students who haven't received their class cards should bring a receipt showing that they joined their respective classes, or their name should be printed on the class members that will be available at raily.
The rally is sponsored by the Board of Class Officers.
my degree--I wanted to do it for her, plus for myself."
"You play like you practice," he said, and if we continue to practice like this, we would be fine."
KU head coach Bud Moore said he
wears yesterday's varsity football
practice.
Practice criticized
The Jayhawk's home opener is Saturday against Washington State.
Barnes is the oldest of 12 children. He has eight sisters and three brothers.
THE
"I'll just do my job and work hard," he
said. "I think we have a good team, and I will help."
Barnes said he wasn't worried about losing his starting job.
8
"LES PLAYED very well Saturday"
"We were very happy with his performance."
PRETZEL
If a professional career isn't in his future, careers said, he would like to do some research and learn more.
After he was injured, Barnes said he stopped worrying about playing professional football and started concentrating on getting his college diploma.
and Sandwich Shoppe
"I CAME HER to get an education, Barnes said." "My mother wanted me to get
"I've really liked it here," Barnes said. "I considered going to the University of Texas, much closer to my home, which may have fun socially. But I'm glad I came here."
9th and Indiana Phone 843-3264 OPEN Sun. thru Thurs. 11 to 11—Fri., Sat. till 12 p.m.
Moore showed great confidence in Barnes' ability when he moved junior Tom Dinkel from defensive end to linebacker, moving Barnes to first string. Barnes still be pushed for a starting job, however, and Barnes will move strong safety Harry Murphy back to defensive end. Murphy started the last four games of last season at defensive end.
Get Acquainted Special thru Sept. 12th
Buy 2 of our large,soft,hot pretzels Get one FREE!
Also try our sandwiches
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Shredded Beef
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BICYCLE RACING!
ON THE KU CAMPUS
SUNDAY
SEPT. 12,
1976
First Race—
12 noon
RACES FOR EVERYONE!
The Sixth Annual KU CRITERIUM BIKE RACES
Including Student Races and a College Living Group Team Race
sponsored by
Mt. Oread Bicycle Club, K.U. Division of Recreational Services and Blue Hills Bike and Hike, 5925 Troost, Kansas City, Mo.
OVER $1600 IN PRIZES
ENTRY FORMS AND MORE INFORMATION IS AVAILABLE AT THE SUA OFFICE-KANSAS UNION. TEL. 634-3477
Attention Students:
REBATE
Cash in Last Year's Union Bookstore Receipts beginning Wed., Sept. 8
Period 58-6% thru Dec.'76
Period 59----5% thru June '77
Receipts cashed on Lower Level of
Bookstore at Textbook Dept. counter
kansas union BOOKSTORE
8
Wednesday, September 8, 1976
University Daily Kansan
City hears apartment trash plan
By CAROL LUMAN
Every time he gets a roll of film developed, Andy Galaryd says, the result is two pictures of the kids and 27 prints of trash cans.
Galyard, a representative of Meadowbrook Apartments, uses the pictures to document his claim that trash can be placed in apartment houses in Lawrence's terrible
Galyardt and Jack Brand, attorney for the Lawrence Apartment Owners Association, appeared before city commissioners last night to request that the city allow the association to hire private trash haulers to collect trash at their apartments.
"Basically the problem is that trash pickup to apartments is untimely," Brand said yesterday. "It's sloppy and it's messy."
HE ASKED THAT the city make allowances in several city ordinances so apartment owners can contract with private trash collection agencies.
City ordinances that say trash collection can't be made by private agencies. To
The apartment owners also would have to make financial arrangements with the city to ensure their continued stability.
Although commissioners acknowledged that there is a problem with trash collection in the city, they said it wasn't limited to apartment houses.
allow trash at the apartment buildings to be picked up by anyone but the city sanitation department would require a change in or exception to these ordinances.
PROBLEMS IN the city sanitation department have been examined during the past several months, but commissioners said they hoped a recent change in the administration of the sanitation department would take care of most of these problems.
THE COMMISSION also discussed plans to remodel the city police-fire building at Seventh and Vermont streets for use as a city office building after the police district moves to its new headquarters at the county-county law enforcement building.
Because Don McLaughlin, the new sanitation department supervisor, has been on the job only a few weeks, the commission requires that he be on city sanitation services for 90 days.
Buford Watson, city manager, and George Williams, public works director, said that several methods for improving trash collection were being planned.
Both Angersinger and Clark expressed concern that the police-fire building couldn't easily be remodeled as an office building.
The building's inside, including the plumbing and the electrical system, would have to be completely remodeled to make it suitable for city offices, architects say.
The commissioners, led by Marnie Arngersinger and Barkley Clark, voted to ask the city staff to make a list of alternatives to remodeling the building.
In other business, a dispute was settled that began last spring.
The dispute concerned condemnation proceedings against a piece of property at 632 N. Seventh St., owned by Lawrence Allison.
From page one
Med Center . . .
In a small town, he said that a doctor could get to know his patients better, and that small-town people are more appreciative of the medical care they receive. He said that patients in the cities often appeared more skeptical of the care they
Ross, who was from Arkansas City (pop. 13,216), said he had already decided to work in a small community, although he hadn't decided on any particular town.
"JUST LIKE small-town life," he said. He said that even though doctors could train him to drive, he did so because they were trained in large medical centers and grew used to fancy equipment like brakes.
However, he said that there were modern labs near most small towns, and many of them had computers.
available by long-distance telephone calls. Ross said spouses, who might have career interests in the city, might also discourage rural practice.
HE SAID THAT DOCTORS would have to look at communities and choose one for themselves. Some things they look for in a town, he said, are other young people of similar education, access to college facilities and recreation areas.
Ross said the answer to attracting doctors to rural communities was to establish communication between students and communities.
Another resident, Joe Villalon, also has decided to practice in a small town, but he said he made that decision before he entered medical school.
Villalon he decided he wanted to go where he was needed most—a rural community.
"ITHINK MOST doctors get accustomed to large cities, and a lot specialize and have to stay in large cities to have enough of a patient load," he said.
Yesterday Allison offered to sell the lamb to the city for $27,500—a figure he had set several years ago when he offered to sell the property to the city.
The commission voted last spring to condemn the land after Allison refused to sell it. The land is to be used in a park development project in North Lawrence.
Villalon said that where a doctor practices often depends on where the doctor is resting.
Villanion is from a poor family in a town of about 6,500. Now he wants to work in a company that pays him better.
Like Ross, Villaon has had offers from many communities.
When all residents from the Med Center are released from their duties for Kansas Health Days, they will talk to community agencies and narrow their choices for practice.
A provision to the agreement was that Alison be allowed to remain on the property until it had been approved.
The commission unanimously agreed to Albania's proposal and the condemnation of Albania.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT JAZZ
River City
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Wed., Sept. 8,
10:30-1:30
7S TH SPIRIT
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842-9549
The alternative club for JAZZ and COCKTAILS
Land surveys to begin in Clinton road project
Field surveys and checks for Clinton Parkway will begin this month, Dean Sanderson, county engineer, said Friday. He said he will link Clinton Dam to K-10 at low St.
Finney and Turnipseed Consulting Engineers of Topeka, the project consultant, reported to Sanderson recently that an underground field was found. Field checks involve measurement of earths and bridges and inspection of all land involved in building the road.
After the field surveys are finished, blueprints are returned to the county engineer's office for an office check of the blueprint. The results are then drawn on the blueprints.
Before the field checks are made. plans
are sent to the federal and state highway commissions for their approval, Sanderson
The second phase of the project includes the office check and the awarding of the contract. Construction should begin next summer if the project is on schedule.
Highway officials will begin buying property for the Parkway as soon as the field and office checks are approved by the local official officials later this fall. Sanderson said.
Use Kansan Classifieds
coming soon!
the ZENTNER
Rock & Roll
place... date.
HAWK'S
NEST
Friday and Saturday
Sept. 10 and 11
HAWK'S NEST Level 2 of Kansas Union
Buy Your Class Memberships
Sept. 7,8,9 in the new lobby of the Kansas Union
Sponsored by BOCO
Open from 10:30 till 2:30
Tues. thru Thurs.
SuperSize SuperBargain
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1/4 lb.
DIP
REG. 29¢
Per Dip
For Only
24¢
PER DIP
ICE CREAM CONE
Sale Begins September 1st Sale Ends // September 11th
Mr. BIG
Beefburger
Plus any size
SOFT DRINK
MALT, OR
SHAKE ...
AND GET AN ORDER OF
French Fries
SuperSize·SuperBargain
1/4 lb.
DIP
ICE CREAM CONE
REG. 29¢
Per Dip
For Only
24¢
PER DIP
Sale Begins September 1st Sale Ends September 11th
Purchase One
Mr. BIG
Beefburger
Plus any size
SOFT DRINK
MALT, OR
SHAKE ...
AND GET AN ORDER OF
French Fries
—FREE—
ICE CREAM
ALL AND SHERBET
FLAVORS
99¢
HALF GALLONS
FREEZER PAK $3.89
4 HALF GALLONS
WE ALSO FEATURE
Diet Maid
IN QUARTS
AT REG. PRICE
A SUGAR FREE ICE
CREAM SUBSTITUTE
COTTAGE CHEESE
SMALL CURD
24 oz.
Peter Pan
THE ICE CREAM PEOPLE
1015 West 6th
521 West 23rd
CAMPUS
French Fries
Purchase One
Mr. BIG
Beefburger
Plus any size
SOFT DRINK
MALT, OR
SHAKE
AND GET AN ORDER OF
French Fries
FREE
Peter Pan
ICE CREAM
WE ALSO FEATURE
Diet Maid
IN QUARTS,
AT REG. PRICE
A SUGAR FREE ICE
CREAM SUBSTITUTE
Peter Van
ICE CREAM
ALL AND SHERBET
FLAVORS
99¢
HALF
GALLONS
FREEZER PAK $3.89
4 HALF GALLONS
WE ALSO
FEATURE
Diet Maid
IN QUARTS
AT REG. PRICE
A SUGAR FREE ICE
CREAM SUBSTITUTE
COTTAGE CHEESE
SMALL CURD
24 oz. 79¢
Peter Pan
THE ICE CREAM PEOPLE
1015 West 6th
521 West 23rd
ICE CREAM
ALL AND SHERBET
FLAVORS
99¢
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GALLONS
FREEZER PAK $3.89
4 HALF GALLONS
COTTAGE CHEESE
SMALL CURD
24 oz.
79¢
West 6th
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Fresh MILK
COTTAGE CHEESE
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ZERCHER
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3 DAY SALE
SEPT. 9th, 10th, 11th
GOLDEN
OPPORTUNITY
NIKON WILL SEND YOU A
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WHEN YOU PURCHASE A NEW
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NIKKORMAT FT-2
35mm
NIKON f.2 PHOTOMIC
suggested list '411.50
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Chrome with 50 mm f.2 lens Suggested list '753.50
NIKKORMAT
EL
Chrome with 50 mm f.2 lens Suggested list *584.50
SALE
$579.95
SALE
$449.95
All NIKON Lenses and Accessory Items in Stock 25% OFF
12:00 to 8:00 p.m. Thursday and 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. Friday
OLYMPUS
Factory Rep. Gail Curran In Store
OM1 Chrome with 50 mm f1.8 lens Suggested list '419.95 SALE $299.95
OLYMPUS
VIVITAR LENSES In Stock 25% OFF Suggested list
Vivitar FILTERS
Vivitar
FILTER
Uses a Vivitar UV, or Po put extra photogr afsizes to mounts. flters aval almost all
VIVITAR
Use a Vivitar Skylight,
UV or Polarizer to filter
the light from your photographs. Available in sizes to fit most thread mounts. Other Vivitar lenses are for almost all use.
Vivitar
VIVITAR
Filters & Strobos
In Stock
25% OFF
Suggested list price
Vivitar 600
CASSETTE RECORDING CARD
CASSETTE RECORDING CARDS
VIVITAR
600
Suggested list '49.95
SALE $38.95
ZERCHER
1107 MASSACHUSETTS PHOTO
B
Lol
Wednesday, September 8, 1976
9
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students in accordance with the University official ordinance to BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRST HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
One two three four five time times times times times
15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00
Eastern additional 01 02 03 04
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.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
Found items can be advertised **FREE** of charge for a period not exceeding three. These ads can be shared in person or sent to the HR business office at 646-858.
ENTERTAINMENT
BOKONOON New Location 12 Eat 8th Street
481-3000 PARAHERNIA LA in Lawnerville
481-3000
BUY,SELL OR TRADE
WANTED: Magnaton or Microwave oven for Call Chuck. 841-6757 9-10
FOR RENT
Sublease 2 bedroom apt. at Trail Ridge. Call 841-
7091 or 842-6762.
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS-Drop in an app
at www.studentrenters.org/drop-in to a
private (phone call) service at WESTERN
Rental.
Pursuited team to sub-letter start 15. Clase
Porfiridad team to sub-letter start 15. Clase
Concurso team to sub-letter start 15. Clase
Call 841-7689 after 5:30 p.m. - keep trying
Upstairs for rent. 2 blocks from campus.
Shirley, both bath. Clean, quiet, reasonable.
Need someone to take over lease on clean newly painted efficiency apartment. $30, monthly; un-skipped.
Very large, luxury 1 hdm. Park 25 app. on bus route.
Call 841-4424.
FOR SALE
1973 Honda 250 Motorsport. Very Good. Must Sell.
Any fair and reasonable price. 843-2877.
Bikes-Boots-Backpacks-Canoes-Tents
7th & Arkansas 843-3328
GRAN SPORT
Aztec Inn
1234567890
All Mexican Dishes served
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS.-Regardless of any price you see on popular equipment other than factory dumps or close-out products, the GAMMOTOR SHOP at KEPS is the GRAMPHOLSTER at KEPS.
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists.
BALD AEU LIFT MODEL ELECTRIC, 943-960, 3000 W, 60 hp,
18 kW.
Excellent selection of new and used furniture.
Trade in specialties: Trade The Furniture and Appliance Center, 704 N. Washington Blvd., Annapolis, MD 21503.
SOLAR-X DISTRIBUTOR
REFLECTIONS
MOTION
COMPUTER
PRODUCTS
CUSTOM
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
3) for exam preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Crier Stores. tt
174 Subaru GL Coupe. Front wheel drive, reclin-
ing seat. excellent condition. $1900. 845-702-602
S1 Chevy pick-up with deluxe cab. Engine
electrical new. Must sell $2,875. 80-84-6948
Crown D15A8 SMALL! Here's your chance to win a custom Crown D15A8 SMALL! Monthly old and new full warranty. Call 648-959-0730. (For more details, visit www.crowndigital.com.)
1966 Triumpth TR4A, wires, radials, AM-FM
1967 Triumpth TR4A, wires, radials, Cal 520. Call #84-6822 or
84-6823
67 Datum 410. Needs minor work. Best offer.
842-3452-1000 after 5:00. 9-8
Beat the high prices and the long walks 10 speed bicycle in excellent condition. Call 841-2531, 9-841-2531
1969 TRB new trans, gear box clutch, front end, and
wheel wire. Wheels 1800, 1787 Kentucky.
For Sale-1791 - Audit 100 LS. $1,900 negotiable.
B炉-842-5338. 9-9
Excelence selection of used furniture, refriger-
ation and cleaning services. 1926th
dth. dh. Tongkun, Ks. 4 m-8 f. m. Free
room. 1935th dth. dh. Kwangsi, Ks. 4 m-8 f.
m. Free room.
Must sell 1656 Buck Rivera Reliable transporter,
electric window. Will take any reservation.
Electric window. Will take any reservation.
74 Toyota Corona, SR SJ 304, acc. stove, AM-
M184, accord, 824-6242 or 8-1678-2518
acc. blower, 824-6242 or 8-1678-2518
acc. motor
Panasonic (1972) compact stereo-phone with cascade recorder, air suspension speaker and headphones (Price: $300). Also 1960 Dodge Poleman (Price: $800). Call Bibl-864-370-8440. (6400-) $300. Call Bibl-864-370-8440. (6400-)
1976 Kawasaki 750cc motorcycle 4-stroke
1978 Kawasaki 750cc motorcycle 4-stroke
Maihama Nahal,房床 85d. RS 11-90
Maihama Nahal,房床 85d. RS 11-90
CAN AM 135 TNT. Excellent condition. Two sets of
trees. Street. Licensed. Very quick. B41-1465-7049
1962 Cadillac limousine, 62,000 original miles on hardback with gift offer or $00. Dan Hare. 1962 Cadillac limo, 72,000 original miles on hardback with gift offer or $00. Dan Hare.
10 speed Motobreeze 27 lbs. almost brand new.
Call 864-6065 anytime.
9-10
ST JOSEPH MO 279-4423
Lots of China & lead crystal, clays et al., Jayhawk,
Lots of China & lead crystal, clays et al., Jayhawk,
Quantitrix FI Market, B11 New Harmonix, 9-10
450 Madison Ave.
Come see the collection of copper and brass items from Herman's. He's also in his Fiesler Mansion 811-831 Warnert, 9-10-24.
Jewelry students, hundreds of gem stones for
students' projects. 9, Quarctail #1, kit 811 New Hampshire. 9-10
Cannon Camera Equipment: FDBS-300 mm zoom
Camera Kit, Eyepiece, Servo Servo
Finder, Exterior Lights, Call Box
Finder.
Want to sell B flat charm in good condition.
Caller Teresa. 811-4146.
9-8
1976 Subaru station wagon. AM-FM, luggage
Call 811-3932. 9-10
1964 TR4, restored; come see at 1020 Alabama,
away from the stadium. 9-10
Fender dual showman twin amp. JBLA*, fans.
cust. Must pack. 841-0845.
MUST SELL: 1972 Yamaha 750. Good condition.
plus. Call: 811-641-7600. 9-10
Pewboth P.A. 600 Head and Univox bass guitar
Both in P.A. 600 Head and Univox bass guitar. Must sell $845.94 at www.pewboth.com.
Final markdown on all remaining 76 Magnavox
console kits. The Nintendo consoles can as low as $99; powerful comps, ties
with giant speakers and cart cut to $20. Rary
Stonebaker's 928 Mass. Open! 1:51 3:50 p.m. (Thursday)
FINE SELECTION OF WESTERN SHIRTS.
BankAmericard
WHY GET a used like when you can get a new closure out for the same money?
RAASCH
Set of four 645-14 with wall, near new tires set
in all original mounts. Set of three 695-
295 Mass "B" and Stonewall's "B". 925 Mass
"B". 153-15 roller bearings.
See them at Horizon Hours. 1255 W. 11th Bk. 84-9
3333
Wajs
ST 90' s only $385.00 (565.00)
CB 125' s only $486.00 (725.00)
CL 360' s only $895.00 (1268.00)
CLEARANCE! Discounted design radial tires
that fit all Woolworths and of small 16" still left! EA87-158
and of small 19" still left! EA87-158
Stoneback's 929 Mass. Tire for all Stoneback's
Confront this Woodworth place for lottery
tires!
HONDA 1970 $10, $20. Very good mechanical condition. $500 or best offer before 6 p.m., $800. 9-13
Old used color TVs that need repair—come "get em at $2 ea. Old B + W theaters with good FM radio's $2 ea—other parts need repair. These TVs are $29 each. Ray Stoneback's 929, Mona's 9-20
Garage Sdn—Dinette jets, bar & deals, dek,
stores, car wash. Great prices on cool cond
concierge w trailer & lots of jump
sites. 24-hour phone service.
Must sell All Accountive Research Stories - $200, Count
All New All Used All Super-valued movies - $110
Call 844-795-3660
70 Honda SL 100, $235.00 or best offer. 841-7286
- 841-7286
Mastercharge
1427 Austin America, good motor—twain trans-
4267 car that's cheap. $800-929-410
4267
4-harness, 21 inch beam, floor loom. Hardly used.
Fully assembled. Call 864-1640 or 842-5976. 9-13
190 Watt Marshall Amp. Head; Ampev 4-cabinet with SRO speakers. Bk1-350-398.
Kennemer washer & gas dryer, good condition. $75
for both Call 843-8921.
Yellow braiburp judo, ACK, championship bloodlines,
field & show. Call 843-8921. 9-14
THE WENTZ' AGENCY 1971 Mobile House-HULL
The Wentz' Agency was a non-profit and
panented. Compile with skirting, its downs,
and a wall of windows. The Wentz' Agency
Wentz' Agency 200 Mass. Suite 105, 841-733
Gregory Ewing Suite 841-735 or High West
Suite 841-735
BOKONOON New Location: 12 East 8th Street,
114.560.360.795  Same location, pages
with address
http://www.bokonoon.com/
OPEL GT 4 L, A.C. B dark metallic green. One year on new engine. Excellent. Must Sell M1-8.
HELP WANTED
Part time hubby and dishwasher. Must be able to work weekends. Applicant in person. Mr. Steak 800-237-6911.
technical typist. Student, part-time, needs excel-
tion typing skills. Experience preferred, qualified
men & women of all races are encouraged to
complete a Bachelor's in KU, Deputy Profi-
sor Science 864-142. 9-8
Grill personnel: 11 a.m - 2 p.m. Monday thru Friday
personnel at Vistoria Restaurant, 1458 W. Seward Blvd.,
Cocktail waiter. Must be 21. Dilwashers, washer,
cleaning machine, luggage carrier. Luggage Club in Malls Shopping Center.
Turner Chevrolet
Full or part time—apply in person. Ken's Pizza.
27th and Iowa. 9-9
843-7700
Students, Agile $25 - 35 per week. Blind Service Agents, Make $10 - $15 per week for parlour work. Work p.k.m - bn.m. Weeks F1 and F1- Transportation to and from work proxies 842-891. 9 p.m - 10 p.m. week nights 9-20
Juniors and Seniors - part-time job available, nationally based company for PW work with 9-12 yrs exp. Send resume to HR, Inc., 100 N. College Ave., Boston, MA 02118.
For new Chevrolets and used cars
Call Ottis Vann!
Man or Women wanted, full or part time to work
personally, to participate in:
University Matters, 36th & 8th A
Graduates
at
Bureau of Child Research has a job opening for a research assistant. This position is located off campus at the Children's Discovery Center in Duttes are collecting data for research, act as an alternate for Teaching-Patents, and prepare manuals to guide students in giving them who have had some background in Psychology, Social Welfare or Human Development. Apply online at www.bureauofchildresearch.com/interview Application deadline December 17. Please contact women and women of all races are encouraged to apply.
Found black Labbador puppy, approximately 3 month old. Found near 9th and 12th Street, CA.
LOST AND FOUND
- LOST-Green army back pass between Weson and Union, Thursday 9:2. Call 844-6532, 9-14
MISCELLANEOUS
Navy and Army fatigue patrols New-89, 89-max,
68, 70, 85, 85-max. Available at Sunflower Burial
Burial, Available only at Sunflower Burial Burial.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available at Alice at the House of Ulber Quick Copy Center. It is available from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 8a.Mass.
- LOCSE<Hairline res re char with gold HAIRSTYLE
- SENTIMENTAL VALUE REWARD A41-481-3-89
- SENTIMENTAL VALUE REWARD A41-481-3-89
Black-Lost Billfold in Hillton Dell, $2 reward
841-S711. 1111 New Jersey. No questions asked.
www.billfoldinhillton.com
NOTICE
FOUND-Calice Cat, black tan & white, half
grown female. Aug 29, August 19, Seeking
often.
CASABIA CAFE- Good food from scratch. Lunch
10:30-5:40. Mass. 10:30-5:40. Mass. Please backyard view.
Lunch 10:30-5:40. Mass. Please backyard view.
FOUND-Found Wednesday. Women's watch near Marvin Hall. Call 814-4808 to identify
9-8
Hodegenen, Lutheran Church (Conservative).
and faculty invited to worship with us.
And faculty invited to worship with us.
*FACS 5428*
For more information contact MI1
542-803-7961 or MI2
542-803-7962.
MISSION STUDENTS
$4.50 for a Bible Class; $8.50 for a Bible Class; $12.50 for a School day at MISSION STUDENTS; $17.50 for a School day at MISSION STUDENTS.
Swap Shop. 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishes,
plates, lamps, clock, televisions. Open daily 12-5.
877-447-9230.
Dace-Saturday, Sept. 18-8:00 to 1:00 in the Kansas University Ballroom, by GAY BARTLETT and NUMAST (formerly Larry Gay Burbank) for an acclimating activity 9-17 843-529-25 p.m.
Class memberships available in the Union Lobby,
Sept. 7, 8. Boot open from 10:30 to 2:30 w-9.
*Free
Not happy with your bike? Maybe you need a center bike-in-tailgate and adjust your dailerars, brakes and chain, true both wheels when adjust your bicycle at the time of purchase. Bike rates $15.00, double rate $15.00, triple rate $8.50. Complete professional services for all bike rentals. See our larger selection of quality bicycle lawsuites that offer to hire along your used vehicle. Bicycles are available at Sun. Thurs till 8:30, Sun. 1-4. 1890 W. 7th St. N., San Francisco, CA 94126.
GAV RAP GROUP: First weekly meeting Thursday at Union. All interested persons welcome. 9-10 a.m.
HUNGER-Lawrence's World Hunger Awareness Coalition welcomes any persons concerned about the issue. Students from various p.m., University Lutheran, 15th and 5th Call. Faculty (814-3248) or Donn Conrad (8628), 6628).
BOKONO New Location 12 Eat 88 St. Street.
BOKONO SMITT I $2.00 Street.
only $1.95.
PERSONAL
MUSIC LEARNERS can make it more pleasant Learn any style of guitar, fiddle, banjo, mandolin or piano from our experienced teachers. Beginning Piano Lessons McKinney Mason Instruments. 814-0871 McKinney Mason Instrument Groups. 814-0871
Adjusting to a new country can be a tough experience. Foreign students need our support as friends. Operation Friendship provides opportunities for cross-cultural learning and cultural experience. Call 841-7523. 9-10
HALF AS MUCH
Interested in Civil Liberties? to the ACU
Sept. 7, 8: 736 Lawrence Communi-
dation
- Furniture - Antiques
NAPA
Selected Secondhand
730 Mass. 841-7070
Gay Counseling Service: call 842-7505 for Referrals 13-1
Goods • Vintage Clothing
- Imported Clothing
N.A.P.A.
For the Do-It-Yourselfer we
Auto Parts
2. Open 7 days and nights
3. We have it or can get it
1. Special Prices
- Foosball
- Pinball
4. Machine shop service
5. Two stairs
3. we have it or can get it overnight
No Extra Cost
- Pool
Southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl
5. Two stores
- Bud on Tap
Kansas Union Building
The Lounge
"A different kind of bar featuring secreting and quiet"
- Airline •Amtrak
•Hotels •Resorts
ASK
817 Vermont
843-9365
featuring seclusion and quiet."
SUA Maupintour travel service
- Cruises •Eurail
southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl 9th and Iowa
14,893 Open Daily 10 a.m. Midnight Excess Sunday
XXXXXXXXXX
SELL OR TRADE
Information,
About Travel
and Tickets at
- Rental Cars •Tours
SERVICES OFFERED
discount rates for your private group trip
I
Reservations
DISCO-Surve Sound with complete console including AM-FM Steuer, 4 Horns, 6 BJ Pro Speaker and 12 BJ Pro speaker & frost & free $3,500. 1-872-756-396 or 1-872-251-291 9-23
TYPING
Home of The Challenger
- Pool
- Snooker
- Ping Ps
Excellent prices for new mattresses. We buy sell,
new furniture at Ledborn. Leds.com.
North, York, 843-3228
South, York, 843-3228
For Sale - 1972 Yamaha 200 Endure. Good con-
for Sale - 1972 Yamaha 200 miles. Asking $495. Call 9-10
800-636-4222
The Chalk Hawk
Ping Pong
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
Need an experienced lipidier? IBM Selective Lite plex and cleaners using conditioning, carbon fibers, and a chemical coating.
Gay counseling and rap: 842-7500. Formal and informal consultation, rap training, cries intervention and referral services are provided on a contract with the charge by pamprontse for professional staff. 9
Typist editor, IBM Pisa editr. Quality work
through drafts. Descriptions welcome. HI:
Mahon, M.B.-9127
Experienced typist—term papers, thesis, mime,
science reports, spelling, spellchecking,
843-506-3991, Mr. Wright
Pin-Ball
Air Hockey
Fair Ball
Math Tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 001, 002, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286, 287, 288, 289, 290, 291, 292, 293, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298, 299, 300, 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 307, 308, 309, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315, 316, 317, 318, 319, 320, 321, 322, 323, 324, 325, 326, 327, 328, 329, 330, 331, 332, 333, 334, 335, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340, 341, 342, 343, 344, 345, 346, 347, 348, 349, 350, 351, 352, 353, 354, 355, 356, 357, 358, 359, 360, 361, 362, 363, 364, 365, 366, 367, 368, 369, 370, 371, 372, 373, 374, 375, 376, 377, 378, 379, 380, 381, 382, 383, 384, 385, 386, 387, 388, 389, 390, 391, 392, 393, 394, 395, 396, 397, 398, 399, 400, 401, 402, 403, 404, 405, 406, 407, 408, 409, 410, 411, 412, 413, 414, 415, 416, 417, 418, 419, 420, 421, 422, 423, 424, 425, 426, 427, 428, 429, 430, 431, 432, 433, 434, 435, 436, 437, 438, 439, 440, 441, 442, 443, 444, 445, 446, 447, 448, 449, 450, 451, 452, 453, 454, 455, 456, 457, 458, 459, 460, 461, 462, 463, 464, 465, 466, 467, 468, 469, 470, 471, 472, 473, 474, 475, 476, 477, 478, 479, 480, 481, 482, 483, 484, 485, 486, 487, 488, 489, 490, 491, 492, 493, 494, 495, 496, 497, 498, 499, 500, 501, 502, 503, 504, 505, 506, 507, 508, 509, 510, 511, 512, 513, 514, 515, 516, 517, 518, 519, 520, 521, 522, 523, 524, 525, 526, 527, 528, 529, 530, 531, 532, 533, 534, 535, 536, 537, 538, 539, 540, 541, 542, 543, 544, 545, 546, 547, 548, 549, 550, 551, 552, 553, 554, 555, 556, 557, 558, 559, 560, 561, 562, 563, 564, 565, 566, 567, 568, 569, 570, 571, 572, 573, 574, 575, 576, 577, 578, 579, 580, 581, 582, 583, 584, 585, 586, 587, 588, 589, 590, 591, 592, 593, 594, 595, 596, 597, 598, 599, 600, 601, 602, 603, 604, 605, 606, 607, 608, 609, 610, 611, 612, 613, 614, 615, 616, 617, 618, 619, 620, 621, 622, 623, 624, 625, 626, 627, 628, 629, 630, 631, 632, 633, 634, 635, 636, 637, 638, 639, 640, 641, 642, 643, 644, 645, 646, 647, 648, 649, 650, 651, 652, 653, 654, 655, 656, 657, 658, 659, 660, 661, 662, 663, 664, 665, 666, 667, 668, 669, 670, 671, 672, 673, 674, 675, 676, 677, 678, 679, 680, 681, 682, 683, 684, 685, 686, 687, 688, 689, 690, 691, 692, 693, 694, 695, 696, 697, 698, 699, 700, 701, 702, 703, 704, 705, 706, 707, 708, 709, 710, 711, 712, 713, 714, 715, 716, 717, 718, 719, 720, 721, 722, 723, 724, 725, 726, 727, 728, 729, 730, 731, 732, 733, 734, 735, 736, 737, 738, 739, 740, 741, 742, 743, 744, 745, 746, 747, 748, 749, 750, 751, 752, 753, 754, 755, 756, 757, 758, 759, 760, 761, 762, 763, 764, 765, 766, 767, 768, 769, 770, 771, 772, 773, 774, 775, 776, 777, 778, 779, 780, 781, 782, 783, 784, 785, 786, 787, 788, 789, 790, 791, 792, 793, 794, 795, 796, 797, 798, 799, 800, 801, 802, 803, 804, 805, 806, 807, 808, 809, 810, 811, 812, 813, 814, 815, 816, 817, 818, 819, 820, 821, 822, 823, 824, 825, 826, 827, 828, 829, 830, 831, 832, 833, 834, 835, 836, 837, 838, 839, 840, 841, 842, 843, 844, 845, 846, 847, 848, 849, 850, 851, 852, 853, 854, 855, 856, 857, 858, 859, 860, 861, 862, 863, 864, 865, 866, 867, 868, 869, 870, 871, 872, 873, 874, 875, 876, 877, 878, 879, 880, 881, 882, 883, 884, 885, 886, 887, 888, 889, 890, 891, 892, 893, 894, 895, 896, 897, 898, 899, 900, 901, 902, 903, 904, 905, 906, 907, 908, 909, 910, 911, 912, 913, 914, 915, 916, 917, 918, 919, 920, 921, 922, 923, 924, 925, 926, 927, 928, 929, 930, 931, 932, 933, 934, 935, 936, 937, 938, 939, 940, 941, 942, 943, 944, 945, 946, 947, 948, 949, 950, 951, 952, 953, 954, 955, 956, 957, 958, 959, 960, 961, 962, 963, 964, 965, 966, 967, 968, 969, 970, 971, 972, 973, 974, 975, 976, 977, 978, 979, 980, 981, 982, 983, 984, 985, 986, 987, 988, 989, 990, 991, 992, 993, 994, 995, 996, 997, 998, 999, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 1052, 1053, 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061, 1062, 1063, 1064, 1065, 1066, 1067, 1068, 1069, 1070, 1071, 1072, 1073, 1074, 1075, 1076, 1077, 1078, 1079, 1080, 1081, 1082, 1083, 1084, 1085, 1086, 1087, 1088, 1089, 1090, 1091, 1092, 1093, 1094, 1095, 1096, 1097, 1098, 1099, 1100, 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105, 1106, 1107, 1108, 1109, 1110, 1111, 1112, 1113, 1114, 1115, 1116, 1117, 1118, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1128, 1129, 1130, 1131, 1132, 1133, 1134, 1135, 1136, 1137, 1138, 1139, 1140, 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149, 1150, 1151, 1152, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1161, 1162, 1163, 1164, 1165, 1166, 1167, 1168, 1169, 1170, 1171, 1172, 1173, 1174, 1175, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1179, 1180, 1181, 1182, 1183, 1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1188, 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2901, 2902, 2903, 2904, 2905, 2906, 2907, 2908, 2909, 2910, 2911, 2912, 2913, 2914, 2915, 2916, 2917, 2918, 2919, 2920, 2921, 2922, 2923, 2924, 2925, 2926, 2927, 2928, 2929, 2930, 2931, 2932, 2933, 2934, 2935, 2936, 2937, 2938, 2939, 2940, 2941, 2942, 2943, 2944, 2945, 2946, 2947, 2948, 2949, 2950, 2951, 2952, 2953, 2954, 2955, 2956, 2957, 2958, 2959, 2960, 2961, 2962, 2963, 2964, 2965, 2966, 2967, 2968, 2969, 2970, 2971, 2972, 2973, 2974, 2975, 2976, 2977, 2978, 2979, 2980, 2981, 2982, 2983, 2984, 2985, 2986, 2987, 2988, 2989, 2990, 2991, 2992, 2993, 2994, 2995, 2996, 2997, 2998, 2999, 3000, 3001, 3002, 3003, 3004, 3005, 3006, 3007, 3008, 3009, 3010, 3011, 3012, 3013, 3014, 3015, 3016, 3017, 3018, 3019, 3020, 3021, 3022, 3023, 3024, 3025, 3026, 3027, 3028, 3029, 3030, 3031, 3032, 3033, 3034, 3035, 3036, 3037, 3038, 3039, 3040, 3041, 3042, 3043, 3044, 3045, 3046, 3047, 3048, 3049, 3050, 3051, 3052, 3053, 3054, 3055, 3056, 3057, 3058, 3059, 3060, 3061, 3062, 3063, 3064, 3065, 3066, 3067, 3068, 3069, 3070, 3071, 3072, 3073, 3074, 3075, 3076, 3077, 3078, 3079, 3080, 3081, 3082, 3083, 3084, 3085, 3086, 3087, 3088, 3089, 3090, 3091, 3092, 3093, 3094, 3095, 3096, 3097, 3098, 3099, 3100, 3101, 3102, 3103, 3104, 3105, 3106, 3107, 3108, 3109, 3110, 3111, 3112, 3113, 3114, 3115, 3116, 3117, 3118, 3119, 3120, 3121, 3122, 3123, 3124, 3125, 3126, 3127, 3128, 3129, 3130, 3131, 3132, 3133, 3134, 3135, 3136, 3137, 3138, 3139, 3140, 3141, 3142, 3143, 3144, 3145, 3146, 3147, 3148, 3149, 3150, 3151, 3152, 3153, 3154, 3155, 3156, 3157, 3158, 3159, 3160, 3161, 3162, 3163, 3164, 3165, 3166, 3167, 3168, 3169, 3170, 3171, 3172, 3173, 3174, 3175, 3176, 3177, 3178, 3179, 3180, 3181, 3182, 3183, 3184, 3185, 3186, 3187, 3188, 3189, 3190, 3191, 3192, 3193, 3194, 3195, 3196, 3197, 3198, 3199, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2901, 2902, 2903, 2904, 2905, 2906, 2907, 2908, 2909, 2910, 2911, 2912, 2913, 2914, 2915, 2916, 2917, 2918, 2919, 2920, 2921, 2922, 2923, 2924, 2925, 2926, 2927, 2928, 2929, 2930, 2931, 2932, 2933, 2934, 2935, 2936, 2937, 2938, 2939, 2940, 2941, 2942, 2943, 2944, 2945, 2946, 2947, 2948, 2949, 2950, 2951, 2952, 2953, 2954, 2955, 2956, 2957, 2958, 2959, 2960, 2961, 2962, 2963, 2964, 2965, 2966, 2967, 2968, 2969, 2970, 2971, 2972, 2973, 2974, 2975, 2976, 2977, 2978, 2979, 2980, 2981, 2982, 2983, 2984, 2985, 2986, 2987, 2988, 2989, 2990, 2991, 2992, 2993, 2994, 2995, 2996, 2997, 2998, 2999, 3000, 3001, 3002, 3003, 3004, 3005, 3006, 3007, 3008, 3009, 3010, 3011, 3012, 3013, 3014, 3015, 3016, 3017, 3018, 3019, 3020, 3021, 3022, 3023, 3024, 3025, 3026, 3027, 3028, 3029, 3030, 3031, 3032, 3033, 3034, 3035, 3036, 3037, 3038, 3039, 3040, 3041, 3042, 3043, 3044, 3045, 3046, 3047, 3048, 3049, 3050, 3051, 3052, 3053, 3054, 3055, 3056, 3057, 3058, 3059, 3060, 3061, 3062, 3063, 3064, 3065, 3066, 3067, 3068, 3069, 3070, 3071, 3072, 3073, 3074, 3075, 3076, 3077, 3078, 3079, 3080, 3081, 3082, 3083, 3084, 3085, 3086, 3087, 3088, 3089, 3090, 3091, 3092, 3093, 3094, 3095, 3096, 3097, 3098, 3099, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2901, 2902, 2903, 2904, 2905, 2906, 2907, 2908, 2909, 2910, 2911, 2912, 2913, 2914, 2915, 2916, 2917, 2918, 2919, 2920, 2921, 2922, 2923, 2924, 2925, 2926, 2927, 2928, 2929, 2930, 2931, 2932, 2933, 2934, 2935, 2936, 2937, 2938, 2939, 2940, 2941, 2942, 2943, 2944, 2945, 2946, 2947, 2948, 2949, 2950, 2951, 2952, 2953, 2954, 2955, 2956, 2957, 2958, 2959, 2960, 2961, 2962, 2963, 2964, 2965, 2966, 2967, 2968, 2969, 2970, 2971, 2972, 2973, 2974, 2975, 2976, 2977, 2978, 2979, 2980, 2981, 2982, 2983, 2984, 2985, 2986, 2987, 2988, 2989, 2990, 2991, 2992, 2993, 2994, 2995, 2996, 2997, 2998, 2999, 3000, 3001, 3002, 3003, 3004, 3005, 3006, 3007, 3008, 3009, 3010, 3011, 3012, 3013, 3014, 3015, 3016, 3017, 3018, 3019, 3020, 3021, 3022, 3023, 3024, 3025, 3026, 3027, 3028, 3029, 3030, 3031, 3032, 3033, 3034, 3035, 3036, 3037, 3038, 3039, 3040, 3041, 3042, 3043, 3044, 3045, 3046, 3047, 3048, 3049, 3050, 3051, 3052, 3053, 3054, 3055, 3056, 3057, 3058, 3059, 3060, 3061, 3062, 3063, 3064, 3065, 3066, 3067, 3068, 3069, 3070, 3071, 3072, 3073, 3074, 3075, 3076, 3077, 3078, 3079, 3080, 3081, 3082, 3083, 3084, 3085, 3086, 3087, 3088, 3089, 3090, 3091, 3092, 3093, 3094, 3095, 3096, 3097, 3098, 3099, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2901, 2902, 2903, 2904, 2905, 2906, 2907, 2908, 2909, 2910, 2911, 2912, 2913, 2914, 2915, 2916, 2917, 2918, 2919, 2920, 2921, 2922, 2923, 2924, 2925, 2926, 2927, 2928, 2929, 2930, 2931, 2932, 2933, 2934, 29
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Wednesday, September 8, 1976
University Daily Kansan
---
JOHN L. MAYER
thinking about going back to Texas," Alvarez said. "And once it gets to March, everybody's ready to come back to Kansas."
Home in Kansas
Alvarez said if he eventually did settle in Texas, it probably would be in Texas
From page one
"WE'RE REAL happy working here," he said. "We could stay here and manage to live. But I don't think there much of a chance we'll stay here because you're always anxious to go back and see your relatives."
Staff photo by JAY KOELZER
Alvarez acknowledged that there were both advantages and disadvantages to all the traveling. He said that the migrants were very difficult to find, sometimes the travel became tiresome.
"Our life is more simple than that of many other people," Alvarez said. "We don't have it easy, but I think it's a better way to survive."
ALVAREZ' WIFE, Benita, said that she'd like to stop traveling and stay in Texas, but that it was not possible because they couldn't find steady work.
Ray Alverez, his father, and family rest in the main room of their house, used for eating and sleeping. "I try to get along." Alverez says. "If you give a little bit of your heart, you can be friends with everybody."
"It's kind of hard to find a job." Mrs. Alvarez said, "because most of the time you have to have training. We would like to work in that where that's where most of our relatives are."
She said that while they were in Texas during the winter, it was hard to make
Migrant workers
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"EVERYONE SAYS he won't come back the next year," Garcia said, "that he'll find a job in Texas. We can never find a job." The managers' approach to the migrants' situation
"In the future, we're looking forward to having something of our own and living on it."
"But Democrats in the past have enjoyed about 66 per cent, so it's not really a major thing, but something we will be working on," he said.
On a midder campaign topic, Carter said he really did like grits, but with butter, not mush as milk and sugar make them. He also liked a KU sweatshirt given to him by Seibel. Carter's KU coordinator, the next time I见 Bob Dole, I'll put it on.
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"If an emergency comes, you have to borrow money," Mrs. Alvarez said. "We had to borrow money two years ago when I had to have an operation."
GARCA SAID that moving around had its good and bad points. But he said he probably would be happier if he settled in one place.
Garca said that the migrants often talked to her, but she added that it wasn't easy to actually do it.
Carter said the upcoming debates between his father and President Ford would help determine voter sentiment, especially among the Catholic and ethnic voters. He said his father was counting on 56 per cent of the Catholic vote.
money last because they were always out of work.
"Life is beautiful, even if you are poor and if you've got to work hard," he said. "You should be grateful for it."
"I've been thinking that I want to find a good job so I can stay in one place," Garca said. "I'd rather stay in Texas because that's where I have my home.
Are there blue jeans, barefeet and country music on the way to the White House? Carter said he doesn't know about the country music, but said of his father,"I think everybody else's dad, except that he is running for President."
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From page one
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
COMFORTABLE
KANSAN
Radar detectors gain popularity
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Vol.87 No.13
Thursday, September 9.1976
See story page nine
NTA
Chon chon
Choon Lee, no relation to Bruce Lee, gave a martial arts demon-
traination along with some of his students Tuesday night in Robinson gymnasium. The demonstration was attended by 100 people.
Interest in the martial art served by local karate clubs, academies
By CHRIS RIGGS
Fall Writer
It was Joe Dijia in the comic strips, Bruce Lee in the movies and Kung Fu on television, but it was Choon Lee amazing everyone Tuesday night.
Lee, a sixth-degree black belt and head instructor of the KU Tae Kwon Do Club, gave a demonstration, along with several of his instructors and students in Robinson Gymnastics, of the ancient art of Tae Kwon Do. It is a 1,300-year-old Korean form of
are demonstrated his strength and physical conditioning to 100 potential students by breaking four boards held by them. The board was also shown their board-breaking abilities.
KARATE IS A Japanese form of self-defense that stresses blows by the hands or feet to the vital areas of the body. Judo and jujitsu emphasize balance and leverage, using an opponent's weight and strength against him.
The grunts, groans and yells also can be heard at Lawrence's Gou-JuKur Martial Arts Academy, the KU Karate Club, the KU School of students taking judo classes at KU.
Jeff Grady, Lawrence freshman and instructor of the judo class offered by the University, said becoming an expert in any of the martial arts was difficult.
"I know guys who have been practicing 30 years and don't consider themselves ex-terminators," he said.
ALL SEVEN OF the instructors contacted agreed that their form of self-defense wasn't dangerous if it was properly supervised.
Guy Hargegreaves, instructor of the Gujju Academy, and he thought that karate was the best way to learn it.
Karate is relatively new in the United States and is the most scientific form of defense, Hargreaves said, but it also can be considered an art form.
Bill Stihl Jr., another instructor at Gejou-
yu, said the academy also taught oriental
language.
"OUR WOMEN'S classes are not aimed at cornering the whole body of karate techniques," he said. "We try to teach them simple techniques and how to use an umbrella or anything immediately available as a weapon.
"We try to stay away from mace and whistles because I don't think an attacker is going to wait for her to go through her purse."
Stahl said there was a difference between the academy and martial arts clubs. The clubs may have up to 100 students at each school, but only about 60 of them to 10 students at a time, he said.
Joel Colel, Lawrence graduate student and an instructor at the Tae Kwon Do Club, said most of the students and teachers who entered competition entered the person-person competition. He said there were many people who entered tournaments for blood.
"That's why I enter the form com-
partment," he said. "It allows you to kill an op-
position."
Form competition shows the movements of a fight without an opponent.
By CAROL HOCHSCHEID
Senators question legality of student elections in fall
Staff Writer
The Student Senate last night spent almost three hours in debate at its first meeting of the semester, but came to few conclusions.
Following the meeting, Teddie Tasheff, student body president, said the prolonged discussions were "just some housecleaning that had to be done."
In the middle of a report from the Elections Committee concerning the schedule for fall elections, a question was raised as to whether any student Senate elections in the fall.
DISCUSSION centered on the need to fill the eight Senate seats open for election and the weakening effect an illegal election could have on the Senate's credibility. It was decided that the Elections Committee should examine the Senate Code and the Constitution, in order to determine the legality of a fall election before any money was spent to nobilize it.
The Senate has the authority to amend its Rules and Regulations to include fall elections. But trying to bypass or change the Senate Code "could be a very long process," Steve Owens, student body vice president, said.
The committee will report its conclusions to StudEx. A special meeting of the Senate may then be necessary to decide whether to cancel the elections scheduled for Oct. 6 and
It took only a few minutes for the Senate to uphold Tashseff's veto of a $250 allocation from student activity fees to finance the KU pompon squadr's trip to Las Vegas to participate in the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Telehealth last week—a trip the University has funded by funding from the University administration and the KU Athletic Corporation.
EIGHTH EEN REPLACEMENTS for Senate seats that were vacated over the summer were announced by the Elections Committee. The new Senators were selected from a list of runners-up in last spring's election.
Randy McKernan, chairman of the Finance and Auditing Committee, moved that action on the bill be postponed in order to allow it to take effect. He had already returned from the trip. His
motion was accepted unanimously,
allowing *Tashef*'s first veto to stand.
THE SENATE approved a $4,500 allocation of student activity fees for the purchase of a new copying machine for the Senate office. The request was submitted by Kevin Flynn, executive secretary of the Senate.
1.
Mao dies
TOKYO (AP)—Mao Tse-tung died today, the official Chinese news agency Hsinhua announced.
Hsinhua said Mao, the chairman of the Chinese Communist Party, died at 12:10 a.m. Peking time, or 11:10 p.m. CST yesterday. Announcement of Mao's death was delayed until 3:30 a.m. CST today.
Mao was 82 and had been in failing health for many months.
Hishinau said Mao's death was due to "the worsening of his illness and despite all treatment," I thought medical medical care was given him in every way after he fell ill."
January intersession to feature 60 classes
After a successful first intercession early this year, the Office of Academic Affairs is planning another Jan. 3a Kansas City, Kan. He said that most intercession classes would meet two or three hours a day, Monday
About 60 classes will be offered in the between-
semester session, Jerry Hutchison, associate vice
chancellor for academic affairs, said yesterday. The
classes will carry one to three hours credit.
Schools and departments are deciding what classes to offer, Hutchison said. A complete list of courses will be announced soon.
Enrollment for intermission will be Dec. 6-10. Students will enroll at the Office of Admissions and Records win-
dowing.
FEES FOR intermission will be $16 a credit hour for undergraduate classes and $22 a credit hour for graduate classes.
Hutchison said courses would be offered by virtually all schools and departments, and some classes would be con- tributed to other institutions.
Some classes, particularly those offered for three hours credit, will start before Jan. 3, Hutchison said, and others will start in August.
Intercession classes at the Lawrence campus will probably be in one or two buildings to conserve energy, he said. During the first intercession, classes were confined to Robinson Gymnasium and another class was confined to Johnson Gymnasium if students would have to be heated.
Support courses that usually fill quickly during spring and fall enrollments. Hutchison gave studio art courses as examples, in which enrollment is usually strictly limited, restricted to art majors during regular semesters.
HUTCHISON SAID classes offered during intersession generally fell into one of four categories:
perimental teaching methods the first time offered
- Courses that a department doesn't plan to offer during regular semesters.
—New or unique courses that might require ex-
- Intensive study courses, in which a narrow topic is examined in detail. Hutchison gave a class of intensive study of psychological test instruments that was offered in the first intersession as an example. The course attracted professional psychologists and received favorable evaluations.
ABOUT 600 students participated in the first inter-session, twice as many as had been expected. The inter-session received enthusiastic evaluations from students and faculty.
Hutchison said the high enrollment that more students stayed in Lawrence between semesters than most administrators had thought. He said few of those students attended classes merely to make up credit hours.
He told the Senators that buying a machine would be less expensive in the long run than renting one, as the Senate has done in the past.
In addition to being a necessary part of Senate office operations, Flynn said, the machine was often used by other campus organizations.
IN OTHER legislation, the Senate approved a bill requiring that all Senate-funded publications be submitted to the Senate office. This will insure that all funds received are newsletters and other publications are used for that purpose, proponents said.
Jim Cox, treasurer, reported that the Senate treasury had $47,778.9, in addition to the $17,150 Senate controlled reserve fund and the reserve fund is available for spending.
But McKernan said he expected that the Senate wouldn't allocate more than $20,000.
The eighteen new Senators selected by the Elections Committee are:
LIBRAAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Boh Huffman,
Alfred L. Dodds, and David A. Ganssargen
City KAN, senior, and Greg Morteau, Salina Jamaica.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION: Harry Garry, Overland
Harry Garry, Lawn School Village Senior;
and Sibley Murray, Lawrence Junior.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION  Harry Grayman, Overland
Park High School 12345 Street, Overland Park,
NJ 07965  (877) 756-7000  (NYAKEAR High
School District 2). Sarah Tawney*
NUNEMaker CENTER (DISTRICT 2) Sarah Toews,
Shawnee mornion sophomore.
DOWNEYAL, N. Berman, Prairie Village senator,
Senator Dale McCarthy, Dr. Karen Moore, Sr.
Steve Coffee, Oklahoma City, Larry Congrove, Lawrence, Kiyan Dagan, Lawrence, Bernard Franklin, Lawrence,
Susan Fletcher, Lawrence, Richard Saunders,
Sundgren, Hugleton Jody Wetherley, Lawrence; and
1,000 register in voter drive
An estimated 1,000 people registered to vote yesterday at registration booths out there.
Dorothy Baldwin, brief registration clerk for Douglas County, called the results excellent, and said that 33,000 new voters had registered.
voters can register at the Douglas County Courthouse between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., or at booths like the one at Wesco, which will be open today and tomorrow.
Voters may register at the main entrance of the Kansas Union or in Hasinger Hall today, or on the second floor of Summerfield Hall tomorrow.
Baldwin said several groups, including the KU Young Democrats, the KU Young Republicans and the League of Women workers whoicipating in the voter registration drive.
STUDENTS CAN change their address within Douglas County if a move has occurred since the time of their original registration, but registration can't be canceled at any of these voter registration stations.
To cancel registration the voter must go to the courthouse and say that he is registering somewhere else. He may, however, re-register in another county or state and a card will be forwarded to you, saying that the voter has re-registered.
Once the county has received the cancellation card from the new region, county officials will pull the person's name from the Douglas county files.
If a registered voter failed to vote in the
New sets designer relishes a challenge
See VOTERS page 12
By BILL CALVERT
When Finn arrived at KU from Western Missouri University about three weeks ago, her first task was to design the set for the musical "The Roar of the Greasepaint, the Smell of the Crow." After she did this, the musical was changed from "Greasepaint" when Breel Is Alive and Well Living in KU. She had to be designed and it had to be done quietly.
What might have been a hectic experience for someone else turned out to be an enjoyable one for Linda Finn, the new set actor in drama at the University of Kansas.
"I loved it," she said. "You find in a technical field that it's the only way to survive. I feel that the design is better because of it."
Finn designed the set on time and enjoyed coping with the pressure.
IN TREE WEEKS. Fimm has settled into her new job at KU and said she has found it
"I really enjoy it here. Each day I go home a little more excited about what we're doing."
What Finn is "doing here" is designing the sets and props for four plays this semester and supervising the set design for five shows. He will be working on the plays "Loot, Loot."
Finn said she worked closely with the directors in coming up with the set design for a play. At the production meetings for each play, the director presents the designer with a concept. The designer's job concern will work in which that concept will work.
{"Cosi Fan Tutte" and "The Marvellous Adventures of Tvl"}
The circle theme is represented in Finn's set design. She said the set was composed of a group of circular platforms, connected by a rammo to form a giant ring.
“Brel” is a series of individual songs that, when put together, create a pattern leading to the psychology of man,” she said. “It becomes a very circular thing.”
FINN SAID that the concept in "Brel" is a circular concept of emotion.
"Bret has different aspects of life represented in the circles. These are all unified into a giant circle. The small circles and tiny circles jump about because we do." Firn said.
Because of the concept of emotional intimacy in "Brel," the set must be designed to bring the action as close to the audience as possible. Finn created this effect by designing a set that slants toward the audience and pretrudes from the stage.
THE SHOW HAS a tendency to cry out contempt. "Pun is said, 'Not for audience attention.'"
See FINN page five
R H Z A
Theater designer
Linda Finn, who is designing sets and props for the drama department at the University, says that the job of a designer isn't just to build a set, but to find out what the script is.
Staff photo by JAY KOELZER
saying and to convey it to the audience. Funny says appreciate the financial problems that sometimes go along with University design. A tight budget makes you more likely to succeed.
2
Thursday, September 9,1976
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From the Associated Press
Train. bus crash kills 2
LAFAYETTE, Ore.—A train slammed into a school bus yesterday, killing two children and critically injuring several others. Witnesses said the bus driver may have been struck.
Eyewitness accounts indicated the bus either stopped or slowed to a near stop, then crossed the tracks on the outskirts of Lafayette.
The train was a Southern Pacific locomotive pulling a caboose
The bus carried 49 children
"He was laying over the steering wheel," she said. "He kept saying over and over, I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I didn't see it."
Wanda Stafford, 13, who received minor cuts and bruises in the crash, said bus driver Ricky Raker, 14, was the last person off the bus.
Federal pensions changed
WASHINGTON—The Senate voted yesterday to end the automatic 1 per cent increase in cost-of-living raises in the pensions of retired federal civil service
In its place, the Senate adopted by voice vote an amendment to the legislative
amendance bill, providing cost-of-living adjustments every six months.
Since 1969, retired civil service, military and foreign service employees received a 4 per cent pension increase each time the cost of living increased 3 per cent over
The 1 per cent “kicker” was intended to compensate retired employees for the time lag in computing cost-living pension increases.
Murder inauiru ordered
TUPPERA-GOV. Robert Bennett yesterday ordered a full state investigation into a fatal attack on 8-a-year-old Parsons girl by a mental institution resident.
The governor said in a public statement he had asked Dr. Robert Harder, secretary of the Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services," for a full report of
Sherri Janssen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Janssen, died in a Joplin, Mo., hospital of injuries she suffered in the attack.
Parsons police said witnesses had told of seeing a man pick up the child and throw her to the ground several times.
William Daley, Lahey County attorney, identified the man as a 19-year-old resident of the Parsones State Hospital and Training Center.
The attack allegedly occurred about six blocks from the institution and about a block from the home of the child, who officials said was on her way to kin-
A hospital source said the patient had been gone from the hospital only about 15 or 20 minutes.
Lack of compassion cited; American Party files suit
By The Associated Press
President Ford and Jimmy Carter sparred at a distance yesterday about compassion and human rights, while a third political party threw a legal challenge at the first Ford-Carter debate, set for Sept. 23 in Philadelphia.
Ford continued working at the White House as Carter, after hunting Jewish votes in Pennsylvania, brought his presidential challenge to the nation's capital.
The President, in a back yard news conference, accused Carter of showing indexness and "lack of compassion" in his address to Clarence Filey, FBI director.
Ford hit at Carter because the Democrat said he didn't know whether he would keep Kelley as FBI head if elected, after earlier saying as president he would have fired him on the basis of information about him and services he received from FBI subordinates.
The lack of compassion, Ford said, stems from the fact that Kelley got the services and accepted gifts from subordinates at a hospital. Kelley was terminally ill with cancer.
As these indirect exchanges went on, the
sponsoring League of Women Voters Education Fund announced that the first of three planned Fort-Carter debates will be held in Philadelphia and will run 90 minutes.
As previously announced, the questions
will deal with economic and domestic issues.
Meanwhile, the American Party, which has put forward a ticket for the past three elections, filed suit in federal court to halt the debates.
Its complaint said the 'so-called' debates are a political event staged for the media and aren't bonafide news events, eligible for legal protection because of equal time requirements of the law."
The national networks plan to broadcast the debates live as news events, which would exempt the broadcasters from having comparable time to other candidates.
In another development, Gulf Oil Co. "former chief lobbyist retracted his contention that he had given Bob Dole, GOP chairman of the House, a copy of Dole, who had been asked by the Watergate special prosecutor about the matter, accepted an apology from Claude Wild Jr., the lobbyist. Dole called the matter 'un妥然的' and told Mr. Dole we were moving ahead with the campaign."
WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP)—Switzerland statements by cadets accused in the West Point cheating scandal depict a climate marked by the casual exchange of test answers and the possibility of buying an innocent verdict if accused.
Accused West Pointers recount cheating scandal
The affidavit, 150 of them signed by about 60 cadets, told of lying, stealing and killing a policeman.
"I remember many instances in which pool sessions were given by someone who was a member of the team, sword. "The size of the pool sessions ranged from five to 10 to literally the entire company, and from there it spread to other teams. "Then the regiment, usually by word of mouth."
The affidavit tells of "cool" cadet honor representatives who will cast the single innocent vote needed to exonerate a suspected violator, of a $1,200 bribe to one honor representative, of falsely filleted-out charges of false advice from unsuperclassen to cheat.
These documents, implicating an additional 687 cadets in the scandal, were given to the White House Saturday in an effort by attorneys for cadets already
charged to get those accused reinstated on the university system are victims of a defective hysician system.
The documents were shown to the Associated Press yesterday, one day after a grace period ended in which cadets could avoid two years of enlistment service by obtaining an grated homework given in an electrical engineering course last spring.
The affidavits were disclosed on the condition that names of the cadets who signed them and of the cadets cited be kept confidential.
So far, 149 cadets have admitted guilt, been convicted by boards of officers or left court. The case is still under investigation.
Of the 203 cadets implicated so far—nearly a quarter of this fall's senior class—was that the last batch.
Violation of the honor code, which says a cadet will not lie, cheat or steal, nor tolerate those who do," is punished by expulsion. Suspected violators first face a cadet honor subcommittee, then a 12-member honor board, which must vote unanimously on an allegation. Boards of officers hear appeals.
11
6engals
Bengals
Decorative Fine Jewelry 803 Mass.
Accessories & Gifts at Bengals in the Casbah
Wallace says bedroom tapes domestic matter
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)—Gov. George Wallace said yesterday that a recording device had been discovered in his bedroom at the governor's mansion. But he said it was a "domestic matter between my wife and myself" and didn't involve politics.
Rumors had been circulating throughout the capital that Wallace had discovered an electronic eavesdropping device in his bedroom, planted by his wife, Cornelia, as well as a supply of tape recordings made by the instrument.
In a hastily called news conference, Wallace said "there were some tapes and a device . . . purely domestic . . . all that was in danger . . . no one harmed, no one hurt." He declined.
On Tuesday, a Montgomery television station reported that Wallace's phones in the governor's mansion had been tapped by his daughter but with the knowledge of Mrs. Wallace.
The station reported that 200 tapes of the governor's business and personal calls were discovered during the summer by state troopers. The station said that Wallace, former of the discovery, ordered his wife from the mansion and threatened to divorce her.
Later, the report said, the governor relented and his wife returned.
"I've been listening to the stories about a separation," Wallace said. But, he said, at the time his wife was supposed to have been married she was "in Florida with my daughter Loe."
Referring to his relations with his wife as a result of the incident, Wallace said, "I think we can better resolve our differences, and I hope that this is purely a domestic matter."
The 57-year-old Wallace is paralyzed from the waist down as a result of an assassination attempt at a Laurel, Md., murderer during his 1972 presidential campaign.
BICYCLE RACING!
ON THE KU CAMPUS
SUNDAY
SEPT. 12,
1976
First Race—
12 noon
The Sixth Annual
KU CRITERIUM BIKE RACES
RACES FOR EVERYONE!
Including Student Races and a College Living Group Team Race
sponsored by
Mt. Oread Bicycle Club, K.U. Division of Recreational Services and
Blue Hills Bike and Hike, 5925 Troost, Kansas City, Mo.
OVER $1600 IN PRIZES
Cornellia, 37, was with her husband when she was battered. She wasn't at yesterday's news.
CUT IT OUT!
ENTRY FORMS AND MORE INFORMATION IS AVAILABLE AT
THE SUA OFFICE-KANSAS UNION, TEL. 644-3477
Your KJHK FM91 Program Guide
Plantorama—9:30 a.m. Monday
NASA Space Story—9:30 a.m. Tuesday
Man & Molecules—9:30 a.m. Wednesday
Perspective—9:30 a.m. Thursday
Kansas Editorial Review—9:30 a.m. Friday
Wishing Well—9:30 a.m. Sunday
Day In The Life News—10:25 a.m./4:25 p.m./9:25 p.m. Monday,
Wednesday & Friday
Consumer Time—1:30 p.m. Monday thru Saturday
Help!—1:30 p.m. Sunday
SUA Report—2:30 a.m. Monday and Wednesday
Student Senate Report—2:30 p.m. Tuesday and Friday
On Stage—2:30 p.m. Thursday
The American Film Festival—p.m. Sunday
Soul Searching With Spoon—3:00 p.m. Sunday
Nightbird & Co—8:30 p.m. Monday
Cross Culturalism—p.m. Tuesday
Sports Highlights—8:30 p.m. Wednesday
Starshines—8:30 p.m. Thursday
Gospel Expressions—7:00 p.m. Sunday
Unique Perspectives On The Classics—8:00 p.m. Sunday
KJHK FM 91
The SOUND Alternative
KLIC 88.5
KCUR 89.3
KTSR 90.1
KJHK 91.2
KANU 91.5
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KUK 89.1
KLLQ 89.6
KMBR 99.7
WDAF 102.1
KPRS 103.3
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KJHK FM 91
The SOUND Alternative
88 KLUC 80.5
90 KCUR 89.3
91 KTSR 90.1
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91 KANU 91.5
92 KWKI 93.3
94 KCKN 94.1
94 KFMU 94.9
96 XXTR 96.5
98 KUDL 98.1
94 KCLO 98.9
97 ANBN 99.7
100 WDAF 102.1
103 KPRS 103.1
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106 KLWN 105.9
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Selling something? Call us.
---
Thursday, September 9, 1976
University Daily Kansan
3
1
Hambleton critical of opponent's record
us.
Nancy Hambleton, Republican candidate for the Kansas House of Representatives in the 44th district, said last night that she viewed her opponent, Mike Glover, as an effective politician, but that his voting record wasn't good.
Hambleton, former mayor of Lawrence, spoke up to 10 people in the Kansas Union at a rally on Tuesday.
"There are times when I don't like the image he presents as a legislator." Hambleton said about Glory. He has a record of speaking for a lot of good causes, but I think he has been effective in getting the bills he has proposed through the House."
Hambleton said she supported construction of a nuclear power plant in Kansas.
"You have to separate the emotion from the facts," Hambledon said. "I think the record of nuclear power is such that I would have to support the project."
She also said she was concerned with the rehabilitation of prisoners through work training.
"I'm very much interested in the rehabilitation of people who have been in trouble with the law," Hambleton said. "I'm interested in work-release programs if the people involved are carefully screened. I think work-release programs have merited."
"I would like to see industry attracted that would provide good wages and jobs,"
she said. "I'm not for rapid growth, but I am for quality growth. And you don't ever stand still—you're always moving either forward or backward."
But Hambleton said she had confidence in the American political system.
"We have to adjust our laws so it isn't as attractive to sit back and take a handout as it is not being handed out."
"We all tend to look down on politicians," she said, "but we don't seem to be coming up with any other way in which we would like to be governed."
Blake fire damage reckoned at $2,000
A fire that started in a janitor's closet in Blake Hall caused an estimated $2,000 damage, an official of the KU Building and Grounds Department said yesterday.
The official said that the fire, reported at 5:05 p.m. yesterday, was confined to the closet. He said the fire may have been the problem with the building's air conditioners.
The building was evacuated by KU police.
---
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4
Thursday, September 9,1976
University Daily Kansan
Comment
Opinions on this page reflect the view of only the writer.
Oil bigwigs praised
Concentrations of power are seldom the friends of the little guy, and most students perceive themselves as little guys. But sometimes a fellow who is both big and friendly comes along, and that is a very good thing.
For instance, most students probably aren't filled with good feelings when they think of big oil companies and their presidents. But in some cases they should be. Stanley Learned and W. W. Keeler are former presidents of Phillips Oil Company, the chairman of the board of Phillips are under indictment—charged with cheating the government by not paying taxes on $3 million.
THE NATURAL reaction is to say,
the corporate corruption. Nail
them in the way.
But in this case the indictment is a bad thing. Make no mistake—the case should be fully investigated, and if the two are guilty, so be it.
But one hopes the indications that Keeler and Learned are men of integrity are true. For KU students, the two men are really the good guys. They and Phillips have donated large sums of money to the University and probably will keep donating, regardless of the outcome of their case.
IT IS difficult to list all the things these two and their company have given KU. Special professorships in the engineering and business schools were established with funds from Learned and the Phillips company. Money from Learned established a fund for the center for economic research in the
School of Business and also a student loan fund.
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation has received money for scholarships and two scoreboards (unsightly though they may be).
Keeler and Learned, past directors of the Alumni Association, truly earned the University's highest honor, the Service Citation, which both have won.
EVER THOUGH it wouldn't hurt the University directly, it would be unfortunate if two of KU's biggest benefactors or their company were doing something illegal. Although KU would have done nothing wrong, it would have gone wrong to know that a lot of its more distinguished alumni weren't all that good.
But even the court case goes against Phillips and its executives, KU needn't feel guilty. The donations have been put to good use—rewarding good teaching, helping those in financial need, and providing new facilities. Had that money, for example, been paid to the government in taxes instead of going to KU, it's doubtful the results would have been as beneficial.
THE TAX evasion case is interesting, one that students should follow even though it probably won't affect them directly. If nothing else, the case is an interesting study in human nature. It may show that good men have erred—even gone bad—or it may show that these men have followed in business the same high standards that led them to generously aid KU.
By Greg Hack Contributing Writer
NUCLEAR TECHNOLOGY
SPROUT!
SPROUT!
SPROUT!
SPROUT!
© 1976 NYT SPECIAL FEATURES
Campaigning might chap Chip
(Editor's note: The following entries were copied from the diary of James E. "Chip" Carter by an unidentified writer and misprinted in enterprising and mild-mannered Kansan reporter.)
Human Problem ignited
When it comes to diagnosing the ills that afflict our body politic, certain signs and symptoms provide a useful clue. They indicate the insidious presence of the cotton wool syndrome, one of the most common causes of newborn diseases. It's cropped up again.
This time, in upholstered furniture.
THE COTTON wolf syndrome may be readily identified. There is first of all the Teton's case, studied by Experied Studies. The studies are followed by Proposed Rules and Regulations. And these in turn succeeded by Binding Orders.
But. Let us reflect upon the matter as a whole.
The key element is that the Human Problem must always be somebody Else Fault. In its own right, drone eliminates personal responsibility altogether. The government doesn't look kindly upon the notion that freeborn children have their own health, nutrition or safety. The government regards freeborn citizens as so many ambecile children, insecurity in their shoes or wiping their noses.
down. Some people are injured or killed. These are tragic happenings. They ought not to be treated lightly.
One seems to know how serious The Human Problem is. The furniture industry produces and sells about 20 million upholstered items a year. The industry's own studies indicate
that probably 300 million such pieces are extant, in homes, offices and public buildings.
AFTER LONG investigation,
Expert Studies conclude that
there "could be" as many as
6,187 "deaths and injuries"
in such rainstorms. These
are not what you would call
solid statistics.
Product Safety Commission has commissioned Expert Studies. The studies have led to a Proposed Standard for the Flammability (Cigarette Ignition Resistance) of Upholstered Furniture. Under the Proposed Standard, the government would upholstered furniture would be bidden to use any fillings and fabrics that failed to pass the government's test regulations.
IN THE CASE at hand, the
HUMAN Problem is that some
people carelessly let lighted
furniture fall and burn it to
furniture. In some instances,
the upholstery smoulders and at
last ignites. Some houses burn
Obviously, some persons do die as a consequence of being injured. And whose fault is this? In any rational view, the fault for these tragedies lies猜想 the careless themselves乎?
James J. Kilpatrick (c) 1978 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
But it is not the business of bureaucracy to take the rational view. Can you imagine whose fault this is? It is the fault of the upholster manufacturers.
THEREFORE, the Consumer
The regulations run on for 40 pages. Fabrics would be classified into four categories, based on their ability to withstand a smoldering cigarette. Manufacturers would be required to make prototype fabrics and combinations of filler and fabric. Then lighted cigarettes would be inserted. The test method specifies the length of the type of material used in cigarettes be reliant if they go out.
SOME TESTS would require six cigarettes a piece. Other tests may require 21 cigarettes. The Upholstered Furniture Action Council says the tests will consume more than a billion cigarettes annually and will cost approximately $2.1 billion. The Proposed Standard costs by 10 to 30 per cent, depending upon volume of production.
would be paid. About 60 per cent of upholstery fabrics fall into the "D" classification. These fabrics are often made of fabrics, such as velvets, cotton prints and linens. The industry says that if the compliance test is imposed in its present form, the upholstery fabrics would be eliminated.
This is the prospect: Purchasers of upholstered furniture would pay substantially higher prices than their earlier choice of items. The payers—all of us—would pick up a heavy cost for enforcement of the Proposed Standard. A buyer could not survive the expense of the testing program. And the pieces of furniture, in the end, would not be perfectly matched; it is the cotton wool syndrome.
This isn't the only price that
6 a.m.: Thanks a lot, Dad. All I can say is thanks a lot. Here it is, six in the morning on Labor Day—hail the know- and know-er, snoring peacefully away. But not me. not 'ol James Earl Carter Jr. I'm already up and dressed and shaving and getting ready to campaign in Kansas. Momma's campaigning in San Francisco and Dad's in Philadelphia and my brothers are in Miami and Anny's in Kansas. Thanks a lot, Dad.
If it doesn't make you ill,it should.
9 a.m.: Well, here I am in Wichita. And suppose it isn't that bad. I've campained in a lot worse places the past two years. All I hope is that they quit asking me about marjuana. One more grass question and I think I'll scream.
If I told Jeff and Jack once I told them a hundred times, Momma can't keep a secret to them. Did they listen? No. They went right up to Momma and said, "Hey, Ma, guess what we did?" And then they giggled, nudged them other they exchanged looks.
Sure, they'd been drinking. But why'd they have to drag my
name into it? Heck, they forced me to try the stuff.
"Jack Ford smokes it," they said, and "he's a park ranger." I don't know why I found the argument so convincing. but . . .
12 noon: Well, diary, guess where I am now. Wrong. I'm in
Jim Bates
Editorial Editor
I really don't see what good I'm doing dad. The only reason people come to see me is because I'm a Presidential candidate's son. I'm good at shaking hands but that is about
Great Bend, Kansas—and it isn't all that great. Ha. Ha. But seriously, folks. I'm trying to recover from a big Labor Day barbecue and I'm thinking about mariana again.
"Dear Carter son/daughter, wife/wife/brother; brother If you are asked about abortion, smile and say . . ."
For that he gets called a wif?
All I know is that girl at that girl in Georgetown last spring and an awful lot like Robin Dolce.
about. All I've got are these same old mimeographed memos from Jody:
Let's see, that would make it two of their kids to three of ours. Maybe if Jeff called up Susan?
7 p.m.: Another exhausting day is drawing to an end. The same old questions and my answers are the same, what the hell I was talking
Luckily, the end of an exhausting day means the beginning of another exhausting staff press party.
they'd never seen a candidate's son before or something.
CBS sure was pleased, anyway. That poor "60 Minutes" crew has been following me around for four weeks now waiting for a crowd to arrive and clamming. But all they had gotten was a dozen handsakes here and a dozen handsakes there.
6:12 a.m.: Drank too much last night and overslept. My head is aching and all I've got to do is just stay in bed and the University of Kansas.
The University of Kansas.
Alma Mater of Bob Dole and future alma mater of Susan Ford. Lucky me.
4 p.m.: The University of Kansas had turned out much better than I'd expected. Big crowd, no hecking, some applause. Even got a couple of decent questions.
Maybe now they will leave me alone.
Two more months! Two more months! Today Kansas; tomorrow Nebraska; next week North Dakota. Sometimes I wonder whether I am making any progress.
Not only that, but the thought just struck me that if Dad is lucky enough to hang on and win, the only thing I'm going to get out of the deal is a total loss of privacy. That doesn't sound like much fun to me. I think about having a divorce, Mommia and I. You know them, it then just to show how open they are. or else some nosy Washington Post reporter will find out on his own.
I'm not sure I want to spend the next eight years on page 42 of People magazine.
Oh well, at least KU gave me a T-shirt, so the campaign wasn't a total loss.
7 p.m. : I hope there's another exhausting party tonight.
Letters
To the Editor:
What will be the word for '77?
"Friends, Romans, countrymen, or whatever, lend me your ears, or whatever."
You have just read the 1976
IZZIE RAY
TOOK AN AXE
AND GAVE OL WAYNE
FORTY WACKS
IZZIE RAY
TOOK AN AXE
AND GAVE OL WAYNE
FORTY WACKS
WHEN SHE SAW
WHAT SHE HAD
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SHE BARED HER, BOD
FOR LOTS MORE MUN.
PLAYBOY
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I'll be there.
SHE BARED HER BOD
FOR LOTS MORE MUN.
PLAYBOOK
GENESIS
Bicentennial version of Mark Antony's famous quotation.
It is quite manifest that every year one word in the American (note—not English) language springs forth from the congested, esoteric pages of some worn-out old lexicon, to receive the dubious award of prophet can predict it, no schemarist mandate it, and even almighty Congress has no control over it.
In 1974, we elected the word "gross." Although we broadened the meaning to include throwing up, opera singers, and some girls, we also made the meaning something glaringly noticeable because of inexcessible badness. Being it was the year Richard Nixon signed away from Washington Geraldo Ford assumed office. I think we bugged on gross.
But you and I, the American people, can take pride in the fact that we perennially take a lesson from word and give it life anew.
Then, reflecting one year later, 1978 should be labeled the year of the rebate. Even though it emanated essentially from the business mind, we the customers literally demand a rebate before attempting to purchase most products.
But I do think the concept of
this word got a little out of hand,
especially when I noticed a
rebate offer attached to the
back of my 15 cent Snicker's wrapper.
As for 1976, and in the tradition of a great people, we have simply outdune ourselves. In this election year, when we must pick the lesser of two sons, we must refrain from spathy in selecting a word that implies a mance of Doris Day's "Que Sera Sera."
That word is, of course,
"whatever." Located sumply
between what and whatnot,
whatever's dictionary meaning
is everything or anything.
But it's 1978 meaning has mutated
into "who knows?", or more so,
"who really cares?"
What a word! It could feasibly receive honorable mention in a word of the decade pageant, particularly as no other single word could do so. You repose to so many occasions. If you, as many Americans are doing, will inject this word into your public life (noting the hint of blase), you will no doubt come across as highly intellectual. And in this time of straddled stands on a throne, you whatever could be more fitting.
As you can see, we have trumpeted again. Although I cannot give those of you now on the phone the word for 1977, I can, however, make a nebulous prediction: it will probably fall somewhere between dental peanuts. But then, whatever.
Roger Innes
Wellsville, junior
A beginning noted To the Editor:
September 6 was my birthday, but I no longer celebrate it. Instead I now celebrate my "beginning-day," which I think is considerably more important than intentionally or inadvertently I was created. That day was approximately nine months earlier—the day of my conception. So whether a miracle or a mistake or both, it was in 1949—perhaps New Year's Eve—that I began. I was born in Bayonne, NJ; I wondered if that
is also where I had my beginning?
Perhaps it was snowing. I'll bet there was a Frank Sinatra record playing. My mother has always been a pusher for Frank's singing; and besides Johnny Mathis was still a young schoolboy. By the astrologic discover that my astrologic predictions accurately predictive since I realized that I am a Capricorn rather than a Virgo.
This is an election year—please vote for life and "let's start at the very beginning. It's a very good place to start."
Ronald F. Zec
Lawrence graduate student
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 14th, 2015
June and July罢祭 Saturday, Sunday and Holloway
Sundays. Subscriptions by mail are $9 a semester or $18
a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are
a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are
$9 a semester.
Editor
Debble Gumi
Wi tropl the l
Managing Editor Editorial Editor Jim Bain
Abbahakhua Camp Editor Stewart Brann
Associate Campus Editor Bill Sniffles
Assistant Campus Editors Shea Shields
Photo Editor Alexander Dove Reger
Golf Professionals Geoff Perkins
Sports Editor Steve Koehler
Sports Editor Steven Anderson
Associate Sports Editor Brent Anderson
Sports Editor Gary Vee
Entertainment Albie Ahlers
We half close enco be c
All or none part come wee for a
Business Manager
Terry Hansen
Assistant Business Manager Carole Rosenkoetter
Advertising Manager Janie Clementes
Classified Manager Sarah McAnary
Classified Manager Sarah McAnary
National Advertising Manager Timothy O'Shea
K
MANVHEEHO
CUSTOMER NAME
AL FEATURES
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Thursday, September 9, 1976
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KU race offers $1,600 in prizes for bike riders
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---
Lawrence bicyclists will like to race around Mount Great will have a chance. Stephanie Foster will
The sixth annual KU Critique Bike
tacers, sponsored by the Mount Bragg
Sports Center, will be held on April 25.
With more than £1,600 in merchandise and trophies being awarded, the race will be sponsored by the British Airways.
The 1.3-smile course will start in front of Wesson Lake on Jayhawk Boulevard and proceed through the Kansas Union tunnel and out to Memorial Drive. From there the students can head south to go south around the Chi Omega Fountain and continue down Jayhawk Boulevard.
**THIS YEAR IS** the first fall-semester race since 1971, according to Gene Wee, state representative for the U.S. Cycling Federation (USCF). Previous races, which usually had problems with rain, resulting in fewer spectators, Wee said yesterday.
However with other big bike races scheduled in Ames, Iowa; St. Louis and Springfield, ILL; this weekend, Wee said, it is difficult to tell how big the turnout will be. Last week's race was expected this year than ever before. Last year's race attracted about 75 riders.
"We thought it would be better to switch it this year, because the weather should be better and, with the semester just beginning, students would have more time." he said.
ALL KU STUDENTS, Lawrence citizens or members of the USCF are eligible to participate. Competition for students and community bikers will include races between college living groups and an open race for anyone.
We said the word criterium meant one-half to a mile and one-half bike race on a closed circuit, meaning the racers would be stopped at the finish line and be closed Sunday from noon to 5 p.m.
"Originally criterium meant a bike race where after each lap, the racers would sprint for the finish line and a couple of laps later, sprinted again," Wee said "However, a win on one sprint doesn't mean you've won the race."
THE CORRECT name for these spirits are "prines" (pronounced "preens"); Wee said. A few primes will be run during the races to "stir things up." Wee said.
Three races will be run for USCF members--two in the senior class and one in the junior class. These races will be 20 to 40 miles long.
Students also have an option to pay a smaller entry fee and compete in fewer competitive races, or they can pay more and enter the USCF races, which are more competitive and offer more expensive prizes. Wee said.
Entry fees for non-USCF are $1.50.
Entry fees for USCF are $2.25 and $3.25,
depending on class.
Entry forms and more information are available at the SUA office.
Finn...
From page one
Finn said that, in addition to a concept, the designer is given a budget with which to create the concept. She said she had found that a tight budget can be an asset instead of a liability because the designer can be in charge of greater creativity and resourcefulness.
"You can build a great and wonderful thing on $30,000, but you can also do it with $100," Jim said. "A tight budget makes you more creative than you would be otherwise."
Finn said that this is something she tries to impress on the student designers she works with on the other shows. She said she also tries to get the students to separate the art aspect of theater design from the aspect of craft. The job of a designer, she said, is not just to build a set but to find out what the audience is saying and to convey it to the audience.
TO DESIGN a set, the designer must go through steps before the design is completed to get a feel for what the final design is going to be. Finn said that the common procedure for this was to start with a sketch of floor plan and then build a model of the set.
"Models tend to work well," she said.
"They give one a sense of the space that is available. It's a good tool for young desimmers to learn."
For her preliminary model, Finn unabashedly uses children's building
AS A CLOSET child, Finn finds that the theater gives people a chance to relive the experiences of the past. He becomes adults. She said that society had a tendency to negate the娃like innocence that helps us to appreciate life's magic. The theater can recapture at least part of this magic.
"A lot of us are closest children," she admitted. "This is the first time I've had the experience."
"It's a different way of viewing the world," she said. "You can accept it at face value."
KU graduate student wins writing award
"Taking Flight," a short story by Paul Stephen Lim, Lawrence graduate student, recently won first place in the short story division of the annual Palanca Memorial Weekend.
earlier this year, Lim's first full-length play, "Compensations," was selected as the best original script by the American College Theatre Festival and was produced at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C.
FreeUniversity
Free University
To those who want to learn
Sharing is all that is needed
SUA OFFICE IN UNION
SHARE IT
All KU students are invited to
Big Blue Rally
Featuring: BUD MOORE
Friday, Sept. 10
7:30 P.M.
Jayhawk Football Team
Chancellor Archie Dykes
X Zone
(West of Union)
KU Pep Band
Spirit Squad
Free Beer for all class card holders
Dance to "bounce" with DJ Tom Franz
Sponsored by BOCO
All KU students are invited to
Big Blue Rally
Featuring: BUD MOORE
Friday, Sept. 10
7:30 P.M.
Jayhawk Football Team
Chancellor Archie Dykes
X Zone
(West of Union)
KU Pep Band
Spirit Squad
Free Beer
Dance to
Tom Franz
X Zone KU Pep Band (West of Union) Spirit Squad
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University Daily Kansan
Scorsese's early films show a director's growth
CHUCKS:
Daviawar
By CHUCK SACK
With the success of "Alice Doesn't Live Here Here More" and "Taxi Driver" to his credit, director Martin Scorsese has no trouble finding producers these days. But tonight and this weekend SUA will be back to a bleaker period in his career.
Sorseese's talent is unquestionably evident in both "Who's That Knocking at My Door" and "Mean Streets." However, while both films are variations on an original theme there is a striking difference in the technical sophistication of the two productions.
"WHOS THAT Knocking on My Door?" (1968) began as a student project, and took three years to complete. Shot in black and white, the movie stars Harvey Kellet as R., a much Italian whose affair with a woman named undone by his contradictory personal code.
The movie has an experimental flavor, with Scorsese juggling flashbacks to tell the story. Although the film opens with J.R. in a disturbed mood, the source of his discomfort isn't revealed until the last third of the film.
In between, J.R.'s strict Catholic background and claustrophobic existence are examined at leisure. Much of this section is slow, as if Scorsece is cautiously exploring his craft. There are 360 degree pans, still shots, high angle shots and jump
cuts that seem arbitrary, even though the exuberance makes many of them work.
AS THE STORY approaches its climax, all of these techniques have been mastered. The confrontation between J.R. and his wronged girlfriend is properly tense, and
Review
"Who's That Knocking at My Door" has a "very tight entention sequenced" reedemaes
There are no mistakes in the other film being shown this weekend. Like "Who's That Knocking," "Mean Streets" (1973) is set in New York's Little Star and its city, Keitel, but it is the work of a polished professional confidently using the medium.
THE WORLD OF CHARlie (Keite) and his friends explodes on the screen with a camera that can zoom in to 10,000 pixels.
Made after Scorcese had worked as an editor ("Woodstock" and others) and had directed the miscalled "Boxcar Bertha" for Roger Corman, "Mean Streets" is a mature effort. This doesn't mean that Scorcese has written books about "Taxi Driver" and "Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore" demonstrate, Scorcese is one of the most kinetic of modern directors.
motion shots and wild sounds tumble over each other in scene after scene, but the effects are deliberate and never seem gratuitous. There is an almost sensuous quality to the night world of dimly lit bars that Scorsese creates.
SAMUEL ROWE
Scorse's handling of the entire cast is excellent, but it is DeNiro's performance that best displays the director's penchant for improvisation. The manic violence of DeNiro's portrayal counterpoints the emotions of Scorse's technique, so that both the actors and the director take chances without ever seeming garish.
The combination of improvisational realism and cinematic pyrrotechnics has become Scorsez's trademark, and will probably be very much in evidence when his new film is released. 'New York, New York,' he wrote, 'is a movie that DeNiro and Liam Minelli, is in production now and probably won't be ready until next summer.'
FRIDAY & SATURDAY SEPT.10&11 Chicago's own Son Seals Blues Band
balance his mortality and his pragmatic livelihood by getting his reckless cousin out of trouble, Johnny Boy (Robert DNeirio), owes another Charlie's friends $3,000.
RAPID PANS, exciting whirls, slow
Showtime 8:30 p.m.
$^{15}$ advance and
at the door
KU bus riders keep increasing
Off the Wall
Hall
The daily average of riders on the KU on Wheels buses has increased from 8,000 last spring to 10,050 this fall, Steve McMurray, committee chairman, said yesterday.
McMurray said the buses are operating a
day, five days a week. Every hour of bus
service costs the Scaled.
McMurray said he expected sales to continue steadily a few more weeks.
During the 1975 fall semester, 3,125 passes were sold.
Bus pass sales have reached 3,245, and
Monty Python PG
AND THE Holy Grail PLUS
A Ken Sapiro Film
THE GROOVE TUBE
Groove Tube—Evening 7:30—Sat. Sun. 2:30
*Python*—Evening 9:00—Sat. Sun. 4:00
MONTY PYTHON PG
AND THE HOLY GRAIL
A Ken Skapera Film
THE GROOVE TUBE
PLUS
2.30
Variety
99 946-815-8472
2 OF THE WACKIEST FILMS EVER!
THIS COMBO SETS MOTION PICTURES BACK 500 YEARS
MONTY PYTHON
AND THE HOLY GRAIL
PG
PLUS
Groove Tube—Evening 7:30—Sat.Sun. 2:30
Monty Python—Evening 9:00—Sat.Sun. 4:00
Varsity
A Ken Skapira Film
THE GROOVE TUBE R
MEL BROOKS
IN
"SILENT MOVIE"
PG
With Burt Reynolds
Paul Newman
Liza Minnelli
Evening 7:30, 9:30
Sat.Sun., 1:30
Granada
ENDS SAT.
"GRIZZLY"
—PLUS— PG
"CREATURE
FROM THE
BLACK LAKE"
Grizzly —8.15
Lake —10:00
Sunset
Murder by Death PG
Evening 7:30, 9:20
Sat.Sun. 1:15
Hillcrest2
THE MONO-INVOPATION PRESENTS
MIDWAY
Evening 1:15, 9:40
Sat.Sun.Mar.1:45
Hillcrest2
woodstock
TOM EASTON
10
THE MIDWAY COMPANY PRESENTS
MIDWAY
Evolution 7,14.97
PRG
Murder by Death PG
LAWRENCE ICE CO.
616 Vt. 843-0350
10% off cups, ice and snacks with purchase of Keg
KEG BEER SALE
woodstock
Every Evening. at 7:45 only
Matinees Sat.-Sun. at 1:30
Hillcrest
SUA
We can use your help!
CHINA
2014
PUBLIC RELATIONS
No One Who Was There Will Ever Be the same.
SUA Public Relations is seeking volunteers to help in the following areas:
Post-football game receptions Residence Hall Communications Madrigal Dinner Publications
Sign up in the SUA Office in the Student Union by 12 noon, Sept. 13
Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358
kansas union BOOKSTORE
To Introduce Our New Sundrie Dept:
Kodacolor
Kodacolor II Film
C110—20 Exposure
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Kodacolor II Film
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Kodacolor II Film SPECIAL
Kodacolor II Film
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Kodacolor II Film
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$1 19
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Kodacolor II Film
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$1 49
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Kodacolor II Film
C135—20 Exposure
$1 49
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GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY
WHILE SUPPLY LASTS
Main Level of the
Union Bookstore
in the Sundrie
Department
THE KANSAS UNION
Film SPECIAL
Kodacolor II Film
C110—12 Exposure
$ 1 19
Reg. '13'
GOOD WITH COUpon ONLY
WHILE SUPPLY LASTS
Kodacolor II Film
C126—12 Exposure
$ 1 19
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GOOD WITH COUpon ONLY
WHILE SUPPLY LASTS
Main Level of the
Union Bookstore
in the Sundrie
Department
THE KANSAS UNION
SUA
Presents a night with
Lynyrd Skynyrd
accompanied by
Cole Tuckey on Rye
Show, Friday, September 24
8:00 p.m. Hoch Aud.
Tickets on sale Monday, September 12
SUA Office
General Admission $6.00 advance,
$6.50 day of the show
O
Eve
TO:
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on F
exch
school
Roorm
Bu pres grow mout succ
La $2.50 accu a rex
Thursday, September 9, 1976
7
Events
TODAY: An informational meeting for graduating seniors and graduate students on FULBRIGHT-HAYS GRANTS, direct exchange and foreign government scholarships will be at 4 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
On Campus
Announcements
THE YIDISH READING GROUP will meet at 8 in the Engle Library in Wescoe Hall. People with little or no previous experience with Yidish are not urged to attend. TOMORROW: The "BIG BLUE BOW" football team and Head Coach Bud Moore* will be at 7:30 p.m. in the X zone parking lot, west of the Union.
TONIGHT: THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB will meet at 7 in Cork 2 in the Union. The World Science Fiction Convention will be discussed at the KU SCIENCE FICTION CLUB at 7 in the Governor's Room of the Union. CONCERT SERIES INTERVIEWS on the Council of the United Fall trips will be discussed when the SUCAOE CLUB meets at 7:30 in the Pine Room of the Union. A panel discussion concerning faculty evaluation will be the topic of the KU chapter of the AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS meeting at 7:30 in the PSIENCE RECREATION ADVISORY BOARD will meet at 7:30 in the Regionalist Room of the Union. The KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7:30 in Big Eight parlor in the Union.
Student Senate recycling effort collects $2.50
Last week, the Student Senate collected $2.50 for the first 500 pounds of newspaper accumulated in its efforts to organize a recycling program.
But Steve Owens, student body vice president, yesterday said he thought growing student interest and "word of mouth" publicity" would make the project a success.
Only two of the five planned drop boxes were installed last week at Gertrude Sellars Pearson and Corbin halls. The three others will be in place today at Oliver and Lewis halls and at the Kansas Union, he said.
The paper is taken to the Kansas City area to be recycled. Owens said he hoped in the future to recycle the paper at a plant in Oklahoma for it every 100 pounds of recyclable paper.
But, he said, before this could be done, the Senate need to find a place in Lawrence to store the paper until a truckload could be accumulated.
The Senate is paid 50 cents for every 100 pounds of paper it collects for recycling.
The Senate rents a truck from KU to transport the paper.
IFC supply sale draws $2,000 from bookstore
In their campaign last year, Owens and Tedde Tashseff, student body president, promised to explore the possibilities of a new course. University administrators had expressed an interest then in sponsoring a recycling program.
The Kansas Union bookstore may be $2,000 poor because of a supply sale sponsored three weeks ago by the Infraternity Council (IFC).
IFC sold notebooks, pens and pencils at cost during enrollment week and the first week of school, said Roger Campbell, Leawood senior.
The sale was planned as a service to fraternities and sororites, Campbell said, but anyone who walked by was able to buy them. The men were sold on fraternity and sorority lawns.
He said the sale was publicized only at Greek houses and just enough supplies were needed.
IFC sold almost all the supplies it or-
ered, he said, and in took $2,000 to cover
them.
Auditions net five for dance company
The selection of five KU students to the University Dance Company was announced Tuesday. Auditions for the company were last Friday.
The students selected were Carol Barrett, Wichita senior; Wendy Millman, Lawrence special student; Linda Virr, Topkea freshman; Faria Clark, Lawrence graduate student; and Willie Lenoir, Kansas City, Kan. special student.
Seven other students who auditioned
Friday were called back for a second
audition.
Also selected was Alex Brown, Lawrence guest artist.
Diane Damro, assistant professor of physical education and coordinator of the dance department, said Tuesday that the exposure of dancers community exposure for the dancers.
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TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
65535
INCORPORATED
1
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 9, 1976
Rural doctor shortage
KU Medical Center students and hospital residents will be able to meet with community representatives about job opportunities in small Kansas towns at the Med Center's Kansas Health Days program. KU Medical Center is located in Kansas City, Kan., and Kansas City, Mo.
David Waxman, chairman of the Kansas Health Days committee, said Tuesday that the purpose of the program was to give community representatives the chance to help with the needs of professionals to help ease a medical help shortage in small towns and rural areas.
Community representatives will be able to register for display booths tonight at Battlenet Auditorium on the Med Center campus.
TOMORROW'S activities feature morning group and panel discussions with resident physicians at the Med Center, and community booth displays in the afternoon at the Radisson Muehlebach Hotel in Kansas City, Mo.
A Kansas Health Day for discussion of
mortality. 16 at the Med Career's Wichita branch.
Waxman said that, although communities might be actively recruiting residents and graduates to fill jobs, the program also was not enough. "Who hadn't completed his degree yet."
He said early recruiting would introduce small-town medical practice to undergraduates before they had made up their minds to specialize.
COMMUNITIES HAVE never before actively recruited health care professionals, Waxman said, especially on such a large scale. He said communities usually wrote letters and arranged visits for prospective health care professionals.
Lawyers, doctors, bankers and hospital administrators will be representing more than 70 Kansas communities. Fifty-six booths will be set up tomorrow afternoon to introduce the towns through pictures and slide shows.
Do You Know Anything About
Yoga
Ballet
Sex Ed.
Rock 'n' Roll
Experimental Biology
Woodworking
Kayaking
Massaging
Stained glass crafting
Marxist Study Groups
Macrame
Ceramics
C.S. Lewis
Auto Mechanics
Photography
Jujitsu
Modern Dance
Guitar
Life Planning
Magic
Antiques
Waxman said the Med Center was interested in solving the problem of the lack of health professionals in small towns, but others also had asked to be represented.
If you do-we'd like to have you share this knowledge! Through the Free University! Fill out application In the SUA Office by Mon., Sept. 13.
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Place a Kansan want ad.Call 864-4358.
TO THE PATRONS OF THE WHEEL AND THE HAWK:
The future of after-game gatherings at the Wheel and the Hawk depends upon your conduct after this Saturday's football game. It is vitally important that you follow these guidelines—
1) Be forewarned that it is illegal to drink in the street and violators will be subject to arrest.
2) Do not bring beer into the 14th and Ohio area.
3) Do not attempt to take beer out of the Wheel or the Hawk.
4) Do not attempt to pass beer over, under or through the courtyard fence at the Wheel.
5) Use the rest rooms inside the Wheel and the Hawk.
6) Place litter in the trash cans provided.
7) Do not park cars in private lots or in front of driveways.
8) Do not litter or trespass upon private property.
9) Do not throw beer cans or other articles.
10) Obey all law enforcement officers and treat them with respect.
If you do not feel that you can follow these guidelines, please do not come into the area at all. The Kansas Union can accommodate 800 people if you would like to sit down while you drink a beer. Remember that city officials and members of the regional press will be observing and evaluating the crowd's behavior around the taverns.
THE FUTURE OF THE WHEEL AND THE HAWK DEPENDS ON YOU!!!
R
Thursday, September 9, 1976
9
Radar detectors sniff out bears
By DARYL COOK
Staff Writer
58
How do you beat the smokies and the county mountains?
That's the question many highway travelers have asked themselves and their colleagues while trying to travel faster than the national 55 mile an hour speed limit.
Now another device is becoming popular as a means of outwitting smoky.
In recent years travelers and truck drivers have responded by using citizen band radios (CB's) to tell other drivers the locations of speed traps.
Nicknamed "watchdogs" or "bird dogs," radar detectors have become, according to some users, the most effective means of locating police speed trans vet devised.
"They're worth their weight in tickets," one independent truck driver said. "As soon as that little of 'dog' starts barkin', the dog on the CB and starts yellin' to everyone."
AN EMPLOYEE of River City CB, a retail store for citizen band equipment, said he was pleased with his radar detector, having successfully located traffic radar for almost
Other radar detector owners, however, become dissatisfied with the performance of their devices.
Chris Bertoglio, Medicine Lodge sophomore, said he was trying to sell his radar
Bertoglio said his radar detector would pick up various radio and radar signals, from radio stations to unknown traces of radar, and cause false alerts.
JIM SHANE, a truck driver for National Carrier Trucking, said that radar detectors, though convenient, were illegal in some areas. In other places, they could become illegal in others.
Shane said he had become suspicious of people who asked about radar detectors when one of his company's drivers was killed in a car accident and his detector was confiscated by police.
A spokesman for the Kansas Highway Patrol said that radar detectors were illegal in Virginia and Connecticut, and there was evidence that they would become illegal in Kansas.
The effectiveness of radar detectors, the Highway Patrol spokesman said, may prompt radar manufacturers to alter their products. However, he wouldn't say how.
Radar's effectiveness depends on a variety of conditions, said Trooper Robert Leahaw of the Highway Patrol. The weather condition affects the radar itself and the size and speed of the vehicle being checked must be accounted for while checking its speed, he said.
Under normal conditions, he said, high pathway radar can detect a vehicle from a one-quarter of a mile to one-half a mile away.
interviewed, including one who owned a fuzzbuster, the newest detector, were still unsure of the radar detector's future. Fuzzbuster is said to detect new "Vacar," or moving radar, from two to ten times than the police radar's effective range.
HURY.
However, the owners of radar detectors
If radar manufacturers alter their products so that undetectable radar waves could be emitted by conventional radar systems, they find their 800 to $120 investments obsolete.
But for now, most of the owners interviewed appeared to be happy knowing they had found another way to travel faster than double nickels (55).
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10
Thursday, September 9, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Switch to defense lifts Skip Sharp off bench
By GARY VICE Assistant Sports Editor
Kip Sharp didn't like what KU's coaches had in mind for him when he returned for college.
In fact, the mustached blonde contempled quitting when the rug was pulled out from under the second string halfback position he held last year.
The coaching staff, which has been carefully molding, shuffling and experimenting with Jayhawk football talent to possible team, wanted him at cornerback.
"I was really anxious to come back this year," Sharp said, "because I thought I had a pretty good season on offense and I had to get it over in the ditingion. Then, when the guys started telling me I was being moved to the defense line, they were like, 'You saved' l'd if they (the coaches) did
"Well, the coaches said I could do the team the most good on defense and plus I see more action. I guess I just wanted to play football. I finally got that through my head."
Until the switch was made, Sharp was Laverne Smith's replacement. And at that last year, Sharp saw only limited access to yards and one touchdown on 13 carries.
He said the opportunity to have more playing time motivated him to stay and fight for a position in the defensive secondary. And he has nailed down that starting
role as cornerback along with junior Caleb Rowe.
"I knew I had a chance to play if I played well," Sharp said. "I'd just prefer to be on the team."
His offensive preference has deep roots. He was the fourth of four brothers to start his school in Kansas City, Kan. He was School in Kansas City, Kan. He was back after his senior year at Washington.
Sharp will get some opportunities to handle the football this year, but that's at another new position for him—punt returning.
When Sharp was first asked by his coaches to field some pumps in practice, he set out to make their task of finding a replacement for the injured Eric Franklin easy. In a scrimmage game, he exploded for 70 vards and a touchdown.
But in the Jayhawks' opening game against Oregon State, he huffled the ball on his first attempted runback, setting up the Beavers' first score.
"I never should have tried to field it because it was on the seven yard line." Sharp said. "Coach Van Zandt (Lance) assist head coach and defensive coordinator" said 'stand on the 10 and if you have to back up let it go.'
Coach Bud Moore said Sharp was considered for the graduation-depleted defensive backfield because the "Hawks had an abundance of talented running backs.
"Skip is a good athlete," Moore said,
PETER LEE
Skip Sharp
"and of all the backs we had not playing on the first string offense, he fit the bill best. He just had more of the qualifications—he sense and speed—needed to play there."
So, perhaps the coaches who engineered the shift of Nolan Cromwell from the defensive backfield to the offensive backfield have come through with another good move.
Gambling paying off for Moore and KU
Butch Mascarello began last season as U3*thirdteam nose guard. Wanted were his chin, neck and arms.
Lindsey Mason was a third end without glue for hands. Make that a third or fourth end.
Mike Wellman was a backback and then a defensive end. He rode the bench at both
All three are starters now, and at positions they may have balked at playing
cornerback this year. Tom Andalwikelewit switched from a reserve defensive tackle to a No. 2 linebacker. And that's only a partial list.
Moore admitted that it wasn't easy to decide to move a player to another position. "It's hard to know where I'm going to put you here, and you there," Moore said. "You have to study each
Moore has studied each move well. One of
Sports Editor
Sports Scene
Steve Schoenfeld
[Name]
before. Mascarello and Mason have started at offensive guard and tackle, respectively, since the first game of last year. Wellman will start at ecatter Saturday.
"I really didn't like it at first,"
"Mascarella, a 510, 420-pounder said. "I'd
never played there and I couldn't see how
I'd start at a position I hadn't played. I
figured they d' (the coaches) know more
than I would. Now I'm glad I moved."
They're all part of KU coach Bud Moore's realignment of personnel since he took over the head job less than two years ago. The changes that began with the highly publicized, genius move of Nolan Cromwell from safety to quarterback have continued.
Wellman said, "I was happy where I was. I thought I could play defensive end. Most guys when they feel they're doing well at a position and then get moved are upset.
"That's the way I was. But for me it turned out better this way, I was wrong." Moore, in his characteristic modest manner, refused to take any credit. He said that he was being criticized by the players for being good athletics and the assistant coaches for making right decisions.
But that's only part of the story. Don't think Moore or any head coach is part of my team.
Moore deserves credit for the earlier moves and other switches that have been made. Roger Hammond went from a reserve role at nose guard to a first- or second team offensive guard. Skip Sharp, N. 2 halfback last season, is a starting
his most recent move was the switch of
the hookback, bringing defensive end to
a startling lumberjack秀.
Moore said there was one move he made that didn't work. Last spring he switched Harry Marx from defensive end to safety. Monday he moved him back to defensive
"I didn't like defensive end," Dinkel said. "You weren't in the play all the time. They made the right move--that is if I play well with them." The right move to make the happy one.
Football reports available daily on Jayhawks
But KU fans will take one bad move any
moore. Moore's track record, it's worth the
gambit.
Recorded messages from KU coach Bud Moore, his assistants and members of the Jayhawk football squad can be heard daily by dialing 864-5147.
The service, called "Dial a Jayhawk," is provided by the Sports Information Office and will report on the team's progress. Messages will be changed twice daily, Monday through Thursday, once Friday and following every game.
HH
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SUA FILMS
FILM SOCIETY
POPULAR FILMS
Flims of MATT Scorsee
AT MATT Scorsee
AT MATT DOOR? [1967]
Dir. Martin Scorsee,
with Harvey Kellet
75c
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Gary Ross and Dick Drago竞接 to pick a sixhitter last night as the California Angels City Royals their fourth straight loss, 2-0.
MEAN STREETS (1972)
Bradley and Harvey Kellert, Robert
With Harvey Kellert, Robert
Dinira Cessare Danova
Fri and Saul, 11 & 17
(www.meanstreets.org)
But the Royals kept their five game margin over the Oakland Athletics in the American League's West Division. The A's los to the Chicago White Sox, 6-5.
SCIENCE FICTION
The Royals dropped their ninth game in 10
sarts, while California won its eighth in 10
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Thursday, September 9, 1976
Tune in to KJHK FM91 Tonight at 7:30 for a special call-in program.
Representatives of many Lawrence-based organizations will answer your questions. . . at your servicel
Call tonight at 864-4747
AT YOUR SERVICE
11
KJHK F191
The SOUND
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Gamma Omicron of Kappa Sigma,
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358
would like to thank all those individuals who expressed their sympathies for the 5 brothers who died in the Baker fire.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT SERIES INTERVIEWS
Students interested in serving on the Concerts Committee should come to the Kansas Union, Oread Room, 7:00-8:30 Thurs., Sept. 9.
Funded by Student Senate
KANSAN WANT ADS
Acommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered to a student of our institution regarding to BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRST HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
time times times times times
15 words or
fewer
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00
Each additional
one two three four five
time times times times times
word ... .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Tuesday Wednesday
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 items can be placed in person or delivered to the UKE business office +44 6538 4458.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ENTERTAINMENT
Getsalt Demonstration Workshop Sunday, September 20th from 10am to 1pm for Information and brochures, b4-854-938-8578
BOKONKO New Location 12 East 88th Street
841-360-5900
841-360-5900
Street
BOKONKO New Location 12 East 88th Street
841-360-5900
841-360-5900
Street
BUY,SELL OR TRADE
WANTED: Magnetron or Microwave oven for Call Chuck. 841-6757 9-10
FOR RENT
Very large, luxury 1 bdm. Park 25 app on bus route. Call 841-4424.
9-14
ATTENTION STUDENT BENTERS—Drop in and pick up a student pass to the parent (who phone number is placed) at WESTER BENTS. Call 801-329-7654 for assistance.
Furnished room to sub-bet starting 15. Close
door leading into back room. Call 841-762-0340 at 3:30 p.m — keep trying.
Need someone to take over lease on clean newly
built 2 BR apartment, monthly utility,
includes: $849.00, Near curb parking
$439.00
Apt. for rent for 1 or KU buses. Also a home for 4 KU boys. Stor at 1017 Vernom 9-16
BROOKLYN
MUSEUM OF
ART
Aztec Inn
All Mexican Dishes served on piping hot plates 807 Vermont
American and Mexican Food
HORIZONS HONDA
SANDY JARRETT 50700
1811 W. 6th
Tues.-Fri. 10-4 Sat. 10-4
Must submit 2 redemption at, or by BKRB-8000-Gar-
den. Mail 842-6544 or air, fax, e-mail to:
bkrr@bkrbr.com
Small farm shop 7 miles from town. $65 per mo.
Inquire at 212 Tennessey, daytime. 9-13
2 bedroom townhouse, nubilee Oct. 1st. Call Mr.
843-609-8458 or 843-609-8668
9-15
- 1.95 m efficiency ag. 11% blocks from Un-
483-579 ag. parking, quiet rooms. 9-15
843-579
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
and exchange unit. BELT AUTO
ELECTRIC, 8-12V, 600W
ELECTRIC, 8-12V, 600W
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS.-Regardless of any price you see on your phone lift equipment they will display or close-out product. You will pay the installation fee at the GRAMPHONE店 with the ATM card.
Excellent selection of new and used furniture
and appliances. Trade The Furniture and Appliance Center, 7041
Westchester Avenue, New York, NY 10026.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Make sense to me.
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
3) for exam preparation
3) for exam preparation
"New Anabasis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Hall
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Clero Stores. tt
Excellent selection of used furniture, refinished or new.
Delivery within 6 - 8 p.m. for delivery.
1-800-425-7323 or 1-783-292-3670.
Delivery is free with a $25 gift card.
For Sale—1971 Audi 100 LS. $1,900 negotiable.
Call 842-538-538.
9-9
Must sell 1965 Buck Riveri. Reliable transportation. Must interior, power steering, power steering wheels. Call all customers and nights. 84-606-9-9-84. Taoyuan Corona, S 3 Spd, AC, stereo. Toyota, S 5,000 miles, new head plus valve, new disc wheels, 84-642 or 1-878-288-140 at 351 W, 8th Ct.
Papananic (air) compret stereo-phone with eassteec recorder, air suspension speaker and headphone (Price: $250.00) Also 160 Dodge Polara (Price: $390.00) Call Bish-874.384-6760. 684-6600. (Price: $380.00) Call Bish-874.384-6760. 684-6600.
CAN AH 15 TNT Extremely condition. Two sets of
street. Fire licensed. Very quick. Bk1-841-5055-496
19.76 Kawasaki 750cc motorcycle 750ce 4-arm
19.76 Kawasaki 750cc motorcycle 750ce 4-arm
Nautilus Hall, room 82d. Ed Sd
Nautilus Hall, room 82d. Ed Sd
1962 Cadillac Limousine, 62,000 original miles. 14 mpg on highway or offer per $00. Dan Kearns
10 speed Motobee, 27 lbs, almost brand new.
Call 664-8058 anvine. 9-10
Come see the collection of copper and brass items from Quintillus' Fine Market 811 New York Avenue, 9-10
Lots of China & lead crystal set, jayhawks. Lots of China & lead crystal set, jayhaws. Quantitil's Fla Magent, 811 New Hampshire, 9-10
Jewelry students, hundreds of gem stones for
students in 10th, 11th, 12th, 13rd Quintile
for kit. 811 New Hampshire.
9-10
1964 TR4, restored; come see at 1030 Alabama,
attend the stadium. 9-10
1978 Subaru station wagon. AM-FM, nugget-
rock. Call 81-353. 9-10
Fender dual showman reverb amp. JBLa's, 9-10
muffs. Suit M1. 841-0645. 9-10
MUST SELL: 1729 Yamaha 750. Good condition,
lhusa. Call: 841-6401 seven. 9-10
Peavy B. A 600 Heat and Univox bass guitar.
Both in excellent condition. Must sell #824-6317.
Final markdowns on all remaining 17 Magnum cases combine to a total of 640 cases, as low as $500, powerful comp. sets with giant speakers and rackets to $200. Ray Stonebakex's 929 Mass. Open kit 5:38 p.m. (church hall) or $295.
CLEARANCE: Discounted interior radial tires
are available on all models of BMW. For
least of sizes of 4" all still lie! Even ATR-15-
800i radials or Vollwagen radians all day.
See come true Woolworth parking lot at
9-20th Street.
WHY GET a used bike when you can get it brand new close-up for the same money?
Old used color TVs that need repair—come 'm get 'em at $23 ea. Bold + W theatres with good FM radio $25 ea —other parts need repair. These TVs cost $149 a pair. See at Ray Stone's 292, Mass. 9-20
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CREWED
15 East Bath 841-2666
10.5 Monday Saturday
ST 90% only $350.00 ($65.00)
CB 185% only $450.00 (72.50)
CB 380% only $550.00 (129.00)
CB 380% only $550.00 (129.00)
them at *Horizon's Honda*, 181 W. 6th, 83B
4-harness, 23 inch chair, floor loom. Hardly used.
Fully assembled. Baum 844-6660 or 842-9597. 9-13
HONDA 1970 SL 50. $30. Very good mechanical condition, $500 or best offer. See p. 6. mph. B-13
B-14
B-15
Must Sell Acoustic Research stereo- $200, Com
mputer, $499, Super-B camera, $199,
$699 each; $599, Super-B camera, $199
100 Watt Marshall Amp. Head; Ampeg V4 c-tabbin with SRO speakers. 841-358-9.
Gaggle Suits-Dine-atta sets, bar & skewels, deal-
set, wine tasting set, cocktail coat slow cook
set, five wheel traktel & lots of junk!
www.gaggle.com
70 Honda SL 100, $235.00 or best offer, 841-726-968
***
BOKONOM New Location! 12 East 8th Street,
806-543-1782. Visit www.bokonom.com, wi.
plaques and home decorating items.
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
HEWLETT PACKARD
CALCULATORS
SR 50A $50.95
SR 51A $67.95
SR 52A $93.00
SR 52 $249.95
HB 21 $72.00
HB 24 $120.00
HC 36 $18.00
Plus $2.50 shipping
Discount Calculator
Sales
PO Box 30392
Dallas, Texas 75230
Phone 214 691 0215
Motocycle Grand Jubilee in excellent condition.
Motocycle Grand Jubilee with main tubes and weights 19 lbs. @ 849-513-5980.
Motocycle Grand Jubilee with wheels & tires 19 lbs. @ 849-513-5980.
OPEL GT 4 qnd. A/C dark metallic green. One year on new engine Excellent. Must Sell 10/12/19.
Garage Suit-221 Providence; Sept. 10 and 11.
Garage Suit-223 Providence;秋冬 uniquely kidney-shaped bar shirt with a collar, other details.
Two white Lima Percussion Congas with heavy
duty stand. Brand New $450 or best offer
8-15.
Life line guaranteed cassette-a bargain at night on the North Shore Island. Owned and operated by private company.
Public sale located n.e. w. of Lawrence to 24-59 Park Street, Riverside, CA 91601. Watch for sale sign sun. 12 17 a.m. to 11 11 p.m. Saturday. Antique pair pin, diamond necklace, earrings, bracelet and watch. Antique pair pin, diamond necklace, earrings, bracelet and watch. Stick frame GREENIENCE Lots of unique pieces. Stick frame GREENIENCE Lots of unique pieces. Term rate. Not responsible for accomodation unless unlisted. Terminal cost. Not responsible for accomodation unless unlisted. Kennel pins, gartners, 597-838-BLD, Kennel pins, gartners, 597-838-BLD
1972 Yuga Hatchback 4-$700, $100. Call Trudy,
864-494-104 or 843-2763. Keepying.
9-15
9 foot contemporary sofa; 864-4455. After 5. 843-
5008. $50.
HELP WANTED
Cocktail waitresses. Must be 21. Dishwashers, wait-
room attendants, Club in Malaie's Shopping Cente-
1973 Ford Econoline Super Van, customized,
carpeted, panelled, interior, tires and
mounts, 12000, 12000, 84-5674-6
A Gibson J-45 acoustic guitar with hardshell and a 26" acoustic condition. Caird Bell at 9:15 am. $380 after s.p.m.
FINE SELECTION OF WESTERN SHIRTS.
RAASCH
NADDLE & BRIDEEMOI
Full or part time--apply in person. Ken's Pizza,
27th and Iowa.
9-9
Part time busboy and dishwasher. Must be able to work lunchs and weekends. Apply in person. Send resume to M.S. Bus., 1200 Broadway, New York, NY 10019.
Juniors and Seniors - job role available, no pay.
Call 81-974-6566 for information.
Call 81-974-6566 for information.
Man or Woman wanted, full or part time to work
in a university or college or personal to
University Motors, 26th & 8th floors.
Students. Make $25-35 per week. Blind Service
Work. Work 5 p.m.-8 p.m. for part-time
work. Work 5 p.m.-8 p.m. and F1. Transportation to and from work pro-
grams. Work 9 p.m.-10 p.m. $45-$89. $45-$89. 9 p.m.-10 p.m. week nights. 9-20
Bureau of Child Research has a job opening for a research assistant. This position is located off campus in the Human Development Duties are collecting data for research, act as an alternate for Teaching-Patient, and prepare them for patient care. Some students given those who have had some background in Psychology, Social Welfare or Human Development interview. Application deadline September 17, 2015. Students who attend and women of all races are encouraged to apply.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST- Black hildren inillon Dell. $ reward
843-1571. 111 New Jersey. No question asked.
answered.
Part time help needed to be a barker for the
week of January 10th through January 24th. Earnings:
a week on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. $250.00
per week.
Found: black labrador puppy, approximately 3
months old. Found past fifth and Tennessee
442-863-3836
LOST—Green army back pack between Weste-
rice and Thursday, Tuesday 9 p. call 683-6933
Found: bulldog puppy, injured by car, 13th and Ten Rabbit hooks, U.S. forces, Korea. Contact John Riesner, L.A. Police Department.
Lost Sept. 1, in Leuven Hall; Warehouse PILO calculator.
Reward: Call Kenk. 842.0358
Lob. Sept 7, T. Lea. Identified Wkrs Psoo calculator.
Reward. Wkrd Citi Kent. 842-8588. 9-15
Found: a pair of glasses in front of Strong Hall
tuesday morning. Call Mike, 841-6753. 9-13
Kitten found in Room 20 of Carruth-O-Leary Hall, Gold and white, Paul Caulah, 6342-32-12
www.nebraska.edu/kitten
Found: male puppy, black with white legs and marking. Collar and fess collar but tags Area
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Usher/Quick Copy Center. It is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday- Friday. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday; at off Mass.
NOTICE
CASABE CAFE- Good food from sarsah. Lunch
10:30-3:30 10:30-3:30 Mass. Teacher, basic engl. work,
basic math.
Redeemer Lutheran Church (Conservative).
Bible study and family invited to worship with us. Place:
842-589-3600. For more information contact:
842-589-3600. For Bible studies at 8:15, Bible Class and Survival
843-505-9025.
Swap Shop, 620 Mass. Used furniture, dish parsons, lamps, clocks, televisions. Open daily 12-5pm. 949-748-3272.
BankAmericard
Not happy with your bike? Maybe you need a
bike rack! Bike racks will keep your entire bike-harbate and adjust your derailers,
brakes and chain, true both when you're riding and after you finish.
Your accessories bought at time of "tune-up." Rates:
$8.50 - Complete professional services for all
bicycles in Wisconsin. See the largest selection of quality bicycles Law-
nson Schwinn to buy in lawrence. Schwinn Cycley,
$8 - Mon-Sat. Thurs till $9.00. Sun-14. 3-18
Mon-Friday.
Dance--Saturday, Sept. 18-8:00 to 1.00 in the Kansas Union Ballroom, by GAY LIBRIS OF KANSAS (formerly Lawrence Gay Libraries) at 9 a.m., 9:43-1032 after 5 p.m.
Selected Secondhand Goods • Vintage Clothing
• Furniture • Antiques
• Imported Clothing
GRAY AYP GROUP: First weekly meeting Thursday at 9:30 a.m. at the University Union. All interested persons welcome. 9-9 HUNGER—Lawrence's World Hunger Awareness Coalition welcomes any persons concerned about food and housing in the region of Lutheran, 15th and I川, Call-Marita Maier (814-524) or Con Donard (814-524).
BOKONOON New Location 12 East 88th Street,
PRESIDENT MIG SMITH JEANS 20 OFF 19F
WWW.BOKONOON.COM
QUILT-MAKING WORKSHOP Patchwork for the
Saturday session. 9-12, afternoon 2-5, fee
$49. Quilling Sept. 25, Saturday
morning session. 9-12, afternoon 2-5, fee
$39. Quilling Sept. 25, Saturday
morning session. 9-12, fee $7. Advanced design in quilting Oct. 9,
2016. Advanced design in quilting Oct. 9,
2016. Advance design in advance. PAIRH A PATCHWORKS
IN ADVANCE. PAIRH A PATCHWORKS IN ADVANCE.
SHARE TFW Free University needs you to share your laptop or space with someone who is interested in the program.
Banco a pípses ce habla espessa de 1 à 4 tacos
de torta. Cada taco contiene 2 a 3 ozs de agua.
Con la grade inician la largura Lengua $82-$569
e la longitud de los pípses $68-$509.
PERSONAL
B. "HAPPY No. 5". ELL, WHY. G. 9-9
Bob: Think hard. You'll figure it out eventually.
MUSIC LESSONS can make life more pleasant. Learn any skill of guitar, fiddle, bamboo, mandolin, cello or ukulele and learn it on advanced, we'll teach your kind of music. McKinney Mason Signed Instruments. 814-0817.
HALF AS MUCH
Adjusting to a new country can be a tough experience. Foreign students need our support as they operate Friendship provides opportunities for cultural exchange and the cultural experience. Call 841-783-78. 9-10
SELL OR TRADE
S.A. Think hard. You'll right it our Veterans
9-9
Iay Counseling Service: call 842-7503 for Referals 11-1
RIDES ___ RIDERS
Need a ride to Hutchinson any weekend. Please
if you if loaded here that way 842-8358. Please
What is important in your life? 9-10
DISCO-Stereo Sound System with complete console including AM-FM, FM-2M, JBL Horns, 6 Microphones and Pro Stereo Headset. Will sell or trade for $350, 1-913-727-268 or 1-913-823-201. 9-23
For Sale - 1725 Yamaha 250 Endure. Good condition. Sold for $39,860. 300 miles. Asking $400. Call 9-1048244 4 after 4.
Excellent prices for new mattresses. We buy, sell,
and refurbish furniture at Leduck, 10306,
North Yorkshire. You can:
Burgers, 843-3228
10-4
SERVICES OFFERED
Math Tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 001, 002, 012, 015, 115, 116, 117, 122, 123, 124, 129, 156, 158, 167, 654, 646, 657, 658, 659, test preparation, test knowledge, call 842-7813,电话 842-7813.
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS Thousands on cover
1986 535 pp. 290-474 2006 698, Los Angeles
(California) (512) 455-2617 (512) 455-2620
DO'S DELUXE
BILL'S PLAZA
LAWPERSON.COM
812.259.7040
73O Mass.841-7070
TYPING
Experienced typist—term papers, thesis, mile.
Experienced typist—spreadsheet, spelling.
843-3543, Mr. Wright.
Need an experienced typist? IBM Selective LI
tion (ribbon). Call Panfax 301-276-4581.
Typtip/editor. IBM Pieceice, Quality work.
Typist, desserts, dissertations welcome.
Email: 842-931-8721
1 do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. 9-30
Quality work guaranteed. Wide experience mile.
Work experience: 9-21
Resignable Carol, 845-793-6200
www.widemile.com
Experienced Typist -IBM-Memory, term papers,
thesis, etc. call: IBM-843-9471.
9-30
WANTED
Senior Pre-Med student wants serious student for two-week stay in room and Ribbins-442548345 room and Ribbins-442548345 room.
WANTED small furnished apartment for one person. Ready to occupy as soon as possible. Call 718-235-1000.
GRADUATE Student to share my apartment $50
month plus 1% elect Laundry. Pool Close.
***
Two male roommates to share large 3-
leave space include utilities. Call 843-7289-7881
or visit www.roommate.com.
Female roommate wanted to share large 2-bed-
room apartment. Funds $1000/month plus $500.
Applicants must be up-to-date with the
Female roommate to share my 2 bedroom apartment. Call 814-752-9111, quiet 10am live and call 841-782-1677.
Roommate needed. Male student wants room.
Roommate Major Apa. Own bedroom. C-
0393. 6-13
Female roommate: liberal-minded, studious, nest.
$70 mo., 1' ushties. Kit 841-7249. nest.
Two female roommates wanted to share Jayah-
s. 16, 454. A furnished and utilities paid $8.
185, 454.
Drivers and or riders must to form carpool in Ottawa. Cali 242-1801 any evening. 9-15
Roommate migrated—need replacement deeper-
room, upstairs suite. Roommate paid $1500
all airline tickets Call 843-2757 evening.
9am–5pm Saturday & Sunday.
Male roommate needed to share 2nd floor of house near campus. $450 plum 1 3 utilities 9 10
Roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment, close
to campus, $70 a month plus 14 weeks
8-10
9-10
Ball Park Baseball
115
The all excitement of the Sesame Street action —
The greatest teams and players at all time
the greatest baseball game ever. Write now for
baseball game ever. Box 3422
Ball Park, Inc.
FIELDS
COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEMS
Mattresses - Liners
Heaters - Frames
Bedspreads - Fitted Sheets
WATERBEDS 712Mass.St.
Downtown Lawrence 842-7187
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
- Pool
- Smooker
- Ping Pong
TRT HILLCREST BILLIARDS
- Pin-Ball
- Air Hockey
COMPLETE SELECTION OF BEER
The Lounge
"A different kind of bar
*stirring seclusion and quiet.*
9th and Iowa - West of Hillcrest Bowl
The Chalk Hawk
Open 7 Days a Week No One Under 18 Admitted
- Bud on Tap
Southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl
- Foosball
- Pool
Southwest End of Hillcrest Crest Bowl 9th and Iowa
843-9812 Open Daily 10 a.m.-Midnight Except Sunday
---
Gentlemen's Quarters
Creative haircutting for men and women
W. 9th & III
843-2719
GOLF
Ski Bound?
Plan now! No extra charge for lodging, lift tickets,
car rental, airline tickets, snow and weather info.
---
SUA
sUA Maupintour travel service
Kansas Union Building Phone 843-1211
12
Thursday, September 9, 1976
图
University Daily Kansan
---
Student business alternative to unemployment
By PAUL JEFFERSON
If you learn that after four years of slaving away and pulling 'all nighters' that you're without a job after graduation, you may be able to beat unemployment the way an increasing number of KU students have—start your own business.
Many of the student businesses in Lawrence began as mere pastimes requiring minimum effort. Today, starting and maintaining any type of full-fledged enterprise requires vast amounts of a wide range of resources, both personal and financial.
"I also took out a loan of $3,000 from a bank that was able to repay in eight weeks." Carter added.
HE SAID THAT he provided specialized equipment for other photographers, such as strobes and flash units, and that they were paid on a commission basis.
"The main drawback to this business is that it requires a lot of time, about 50 hours."
But, he said, it's nice to have money when he needs it.
A friend helped him set up his photo lab, he said.
The money for starting a business can be collected in a variety of ways: from parents, friends, business partners, the employees, the organization or a business loan from a bank.
"It provides me with spending money for the semester," Cerier said. "And when I leave, I'll leave a legacy in our fraternity photography business has helped a lot."
Dave Breitenbach, who graduated from
Hawaii University, owns and administers IMR
Innovation Inc. in Honolulu.
"Right now it's kind of lax, but I'm working on a deal with the KU band and I plan to do Rock Chalk again," Cerrer said. Carter said he expanded his group over the years to handle the increased sports coverage, as well as doing some out-of-state assignments.
He plans to expand the store in November by adding separate listening modules on the second level and a full service repair shop. He also sets the assets of the store now are $175,000, he said.
"WE STARTED in 1969 on $500 as just a repair facility for electronic equipment," he said. "We moved to our present location in 1972 and expanded our facilities with the help of a loan from the Small Business Administration.
He said the criteria for determining the size of the loan depended on the type of business, and how big the businessman wanted his business to be.
CERIER and eight other photographers take pictures at many fraternity and sorority parties during the year. He then sells the prints to the groups at a fee, plus a commission based on the number of pictures taken.
"WEVE HAD some good businesses started in this town by students," said Joe Kelly, a loan officer at the Douglas County State Bank.
Skip Cerier, Prairie Village senior, runs a photography business from his room in the office.
"I originally started Jayhawk Photo as a fund-raising project for the fraternity library fund, but now it has the potential to be a business," he said.
"We're not stopping now."
"We treat all loan applications the same, including students or those who just own a home."
"We have a really relaxed environment in here," he said. "People can come and talk to any of our employees. Everyone is involved in our presentation."
He said that being a former student helped him to identify with his customers.
BREITENBACH SAID that to maintain good business relations he must constantly look for qualified people to work with him in the store. Also, he said, he has to study marketing trends and sales on the East and South Side and design from stereo equipment manufacturers.
From page one
most recent general election, the county clerk's office will send a letter of inquiry to the address where the person registered to be voter, whether that is still the voter's address.
"When you lock that door at night, you don't leave your business there if you want it."
PAUL DAHLSTROM, who received his master's degree at KU in business in 1973, is the business manager for the store. He also saves Better Days, a record shop next to RMS
Kansas law states that a voter must register if he has moved.
A registered voter is, however, entitled to vote by absentee ballot until the registration deadline.
If a student is registered in the county where he attended school, the failure of a student to enroll in the college in the fall, or absence from the county where the school is located, doesn't establish a change of residence.
"This is such a dynamic business," he said, "you have to keep up to date on a particular line (of stereo equipment) is tailored, or on any new product in the audio field."
Without a residence change, registration can't be canceled.
Voters...
About 250 absentee ballot requests have been received by the county clerk's office so far.
He handles all the accounts, determines
the flow, and is in charge of ad-
vertising.
Most of the requests have come from servicemen.
Geoff McGowan left KU last year to
work on his business, Jayhawk
College Paintings.
He said he and friends from his high school started with $3,000 capital and, working out of the room in Naismith Hall, began their interior and exterior painting business. Today their assets are $30,000, be said.
G'S BAR-B-Q 530 W.23rd SANDWICH SPECIAL Daily 12-2 p.m.
Originally the business began in his Chicago neighborhood, he said, and was intended solely to provide the business partners with spending money for school. He said they have customers from the Kansas City area, their business has really taken off, he said.
"The work makes for some long, hard hours. but it's worth it," he said.
"Now what we want is to refurbish and restore some of the old houses in Lawrence," he said, "and sell or rent them to students.
G'S BAR-B-Q 530 W. 23rd SANDWICH SPECIAL Daily 12-2 p.m. Small Drink, Fries or Tater Tots free with all Sandwiches Open Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.—9 p.m. Fri-Sat. 11 a.m.—11 p.m.
G' $ ^{\mathrm{s}} $
"I like working for myself. You can work as long and as hard as you want—then stop, take a vacation whenever we want. It's great."
Next year you could be on scholarship.
An Air Force ROTC 2-year scholarship. Which not only pays your tuition, but also gives you $100 a month allowance. And picks up the tab for your books and lab fees, as well.
And after college, you'll receive a commission in the Air Force... go on to further, specialized training... and get started as an Air Force officer. There'll be travel, responsibility, and a lot of other benefits.
But it all starts right here...in college...in the Air Force ROTC. Things will look up...so look us up.
No obligation, of course.
Try us. Register now for air 144—only one credit hour.
Inquire in Room 108, 108-327 Science building or call
844-6476.
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
coming
soon!
the
ZENTNER
place... date.
in the Fri. & Sat.
Union 8:00
$100
Dancing Drinking Good Times
stacked
ZVS
byJANSZEN
Open Thurs.
& Fri. till
9:00 P.M.
hear them here
RMS
ELECTRONICS
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
PLEASANT
KANSAN
Vol.87 No.14
KU serenaders bound by rules
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, September 10, 1976
See story page eight
Chinese seeking Mao's successor
TOKYO (AP)—Chairman Mao Tse-tung died yesterday, plunging China into an uncertain political future and leaving a most populous nation.
As if anticipating a power struggle for Mao's mantle, the Central Committee of the Communist party issued an appeal for unity.
The No. 3 man in the party has been Hua Ku-feng, 57. He is regarded as a compromise candidate between the quarrelling radicals led by Mao w'sidw, Chiang Ching, and Tsinghua University. He is the late Premier Chou En-lai and his proteroide Vice Premier Tsen Hsiang-oing.
BUT SUCCESSION to the chairmanship is uncertain, and severe jockeying for power has already been going on for some time. The official Peking People's Daily between the two factions of armed struggle" between no reports of bloodshed have surfaced.
In a statement, the committee pledged to "carry on the cause left behind by Chairman Mau," founder of the People's Republic of China in 1949 and its leader since.
The 82-year-old Mao had been ill for some time and had acted more as a mediator in China's affairs than a day-by-day boss of the country.
The Hsinhua news agency said no foreign governments or groups would be invited to send representatives to a memorial rally set for Sept. 18 in Peking.
The news agency didn't give the cause of death or say where Mao died. American and other recent visitors to China reported he was frail and had trouble speaking. Medical experts who studied films of his recent images also showed symptoms of Parkinson's disease.
PRESIDENT FORD, who conferred with
Mao for almost two hours last December,
on the occasion.
said in Washington that his death was "tragic," and called him a "remarkable
The Soviet Union sent brief condolences, but had no praise for the man who regarded him as an anti-Muslim.
The Central Committee ordered a mourning period to last until the memorial rally. The rally is to begin with all Chinese, and in addition, with attention in silent tribute for three minutes.
Mao was the last of the great Communist revolutionaries of his age. He outlasted Lenin and Stalin, as well as nearly all of him, and followed him in the Communist revolution.
THE RALLY WILL be broadcast live on radio and television, Hishnua said, and all factories and communities were told to arrange for the masses to listen or watch.
Hainuha said all recreational activities would be halted until after the rally, and Mao's body would lie in state in Peking. My people from tomorrow through next Friday.
THERE WAS NO explanation of the reason for the warnings, which also included an admonition that railway communications must not be impeded. These portions were excluded when Hishina broadcast the editors in English.
There have already been hints of recent disorder in China. Besides the People's Liberation Army, they used old scores" and "armed struggle", other recent editors have cautioned against sabotage by "class enemies". However, there has been no specific report on this.
Mao's death also comes amid a call in the Chinese press to step up the campaign to criticize Teng Hsiao-ping, who was ousted earlier this year.
Some factional squabbles have been
See MAO's page two
Computer center bids called very favorable
Construction bids for a new computer service center at the University of Kansas were described yesterday as "very important" to Lucas, director of facilities and planning.
LUCAS SAID administrators now would determine what bid to accept by comparing costs of base bids with 14 of alternate proposals for which bids also were received.
"All the bids were very close," Lucas
told. "That number, difficult to see who
were willing."
Lucas said, however, that the low bidder for the estimated $4 million project wouldn't be named until next week. Thirteen bids and a total of offices of the state purchasing division.
The center, which will have 47,900 square feet of space and will house two computer systems purchased last summer, will be located at Illinois Street and Siprody Ave.
Those alternates were bidded on separately and included such proposed features as additional sound insulation inside the building, construction of parking spaces, steps, weatherproofed setts, a loading dock, benches and bicycle racks near the center.
Base bids included estimated costs of general construction, mechanical systems (heating and air conditioning) and electrical systems.
AFTER A BID is accepted, KU will ask the state purchasing division to award a contract.
The two-story computer center will include several energy-saving features, such as the use of heat from computers to heat the building.
An 80-seat auditorium, drive-up window for delivery of computer work and study areas for students and faculty members working with the computers are planned. One of the new computers will be used for instruction and research and the other for administration. Both are now in the temporary computation center in Summerfield Hall.
HONORABLE
Fountain bound
Laurie James, Overland Park similar, was guided down Jayhawk Boulevard last night by fellow Delta Delta Delta's for a quick dunking in the Chi Omega fountain.
Committee expansion requested
Bv JERRY SEIB
Staff Writer
SenEx acted yesterday to increase faculty representation on two committees
In separate resolutions, the group asked that two faculty members be added to both the long range planning committee and the search committee for a University Director of Institutional Research and Information Systems.
The long range planning committee is being formed by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor. Shankel told SenEx yesterday that the committee would coordinate academic and facilities planning on the Lawrence campus.
wouldn't object to adding two faculty members to that group.
ACCORDING TO Shankel's original proposal, the committee would have consisted of the vice chancellors for academic and student affairs; the Associate Chancellor, the Faculty Affairs; an assistant to the chancellor; two representatives of the Council of Dean's; one representative from the Council of Directors and Divisions; the SenEx chairman; the chairman of the University Council and Resources; three students; and Shankel.
Shankel said after the meeting that he
THE SEARCH COMMITTEE for the new Director of Institutional Research and Information Systems was formed this week to review and search committee apparently had completed its work last week when Dykes reopened his search for the director at the University.
The search committee had recommended to Dykes four finalists for the post, but SenEx members said last week that the post hadn't been advertised enough locally.
Originally the committee consisted of shankel Max Lacas, assistant to the chancellor for the Medical Center and chancellor for the KU Medical Center; Robert Kugel, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center; and William Hogan, administrative intern in the chancellor's office.
SENEX ASKED that it be allowed to
name two faculty members to the com-
munity.
Chancellor Dykes was out of town yesterday and couldn't be reached for
The SenEx actions followed a discussion between Shankel and SenEx members that
Early-morning fire rouses KU students
said, although an enrollment projection for the entire university projected a slight decrease in enrollments.
centered on the long range planning committee.
Shankel said the need for a single planning committee became apparent recently. The organization has accreditation committees of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The schools and departments are expected to enroll increase during the 1980s, be
THE NEW GROUP will coordinate ... planning of all schools and departments and the planning for construction and campus classroom buildings, Shankel said.
SenEx members expressed fears that the
Randolph Cox, owner of the two-story house, said he didn't know how the fire had started and would assess damages in the morning.
See EXPANSION page three
By DARYL COOK
By GREG BASHAW
A Lawrence policeman assisted the firefighters by manning a hose and spraying down flames shooting from the attic. Spence said that the policeman had criticized for cooperation" and that the fire department wasn't short of manpower at the fire.
Proposed ordinance to curb false alarms
"I woke up and the radiator in my room was on fire and fire was going up the wall," I said. "Can you help?"
Lawrence firemen battled a fire for an early this morning at 1041 Tennessee Ave.
The two KU students stood on the curb in pajamas and watched smoke blow out the window.
Residents, including two KU students who rent rooms in the house, escaped injury.
Staff Writer
"It's gonna be a pretty big loss, though," he said. "The untested wife is hard to beat."
maintenance senoir', salir
Nancy Englehart, woke up and Burkard woke other tenants and called the fire department as the fire spread to the attic.
Leroy Spence, assistant fire chief, said the fire began in the top floor of the house at about 1:30. The cause of the fire and the hazards haven't been determined, Spence said.
A more efficient means of answering burglar and fire alarms would be implemented in the Lawrence Police Department if a proposed city ordinance is passed Tuesday, some police officials said yesterday.
In a public meeting, police officials said
the second would cut down the number of
false alarms.
False alarms cost about $7,725 annually,
needlessly using policing and equipment
The ordinance would require that alarm systems monitored by the police department be inspected regularly for damage, broken glass or other objects and be banned from the police dispatch office.
The Lawrence City Commission is scheduled to vote on the ordinance Tuesday, according to City Commissioner Carl Mibeck.
THE REQUIREMENTS would keep police dispatchers from being tied up while trying to trace an alarm and would cut down the number of officers. Stephens, assistant chief of police, said.
and slowing police response to real calls, Stephens said.
In a one-month study of the causes of false alarms in Kansas City, Kan., police officials there found that caused by systems being accidentally set off or by faulty equipment.
THE ORDINANCE would require businessmen to obtain a license to be monitored by police, Stephens said. The license would stipulate that alarm systems be inspected regularly and that alarm systems must be restricted to one-way signals, he said.
"Dialers," alarm systems that automatically call in a recorded message—a two, three or four digit number—to the police station, are often faulty. Stephens said, and were responsible for 30 per cent of last year's false alarms.
Because dispatchers have many different types of monitors to watch, the dispatch office practically can't function, he said. Lights often come on and go off before trouble locations are pinpointed because an alarm was accidentally set off or a system
See ORDINANCE page 12
B. H. W.
Janey Campbell, executive secretary for Left-handed International, displays a deck of cards designed especially for left-banded people. Campbell's father founded the organization in 1982.
Staff photo
Lefty
Lefties take their rightful place
Bv STEVE CLARK
Staff Writer
It was bound to happen. Throughout man's recent history, a major means of securing one's rights has been by organizing. Now the self-proclaimed "world's largest unorganized minority" -lefters - is getting into the act.
Left-handers: the people who always bump your elbow at the dinner table. Left-handers: the people who hold pens and pencils in such an awkward manner. Left-handers: the people who always mess up in their kitchen because they can't use scissors correctly.
"WE REALLY have no intention at all of going about it as a militant group," Jancy Campbell, executive secretary of Leffhenders International (LHI), Topeka, said yesterday. "Wefet that if we hit the lighter side the positive side—we can accomplish more."
But the right-handed majority needn't tear a worldwide revolution; this group is "permanent."
LHI was organized in Topeka about a year-and-d-a-half ago by Campbell's parents. They are both letties, and their aim is to promote le-fhanders and left-handness.
So it's rather ironic that Campbell flunked LHI's only prerequisite for membership—she isn't a practicing lefty, defined as a person who writes with his left hand.
"I try," she lamented. "I try to eat left-handed, I try left-handed. I can't do anything left-handed."
SHE MAKES UP for her shortening by working full time for left-handers.
Her father kicked around the idea of organizing a left-handed's group for about 10 years, and they are still working on it.
"He just kept putting it in the back of mind," Campbell said, "and then all of a sudden he thought, 'Well, shoot it not getting any earlier,吗 well as it do
One of her father's reasons for founding the organization was to erase the stigma associated with homosexuality and it does exist—so deeply rooted that it's almost subliminal. For example, the French word for left, gauche, refers to being male, tacit, and lacking in social grace.
AND FROM LATIN, the word for left is
minister, meaning evil, unlucky or
unpleasant.
But the dictionary isn't the first book in
which leftes got no respect. That honor might belong to the Bible.
"Would you believe that there are 80 positive references to right-handedness in the Bible, "Campbell said, "and 20 negative mentions of left-handedness?"
It seems as if the culprit responsible for lefties was Satan, who, until he was banished from Heaven, sat upon the left side of God.
"EVEN SO, IT'S hard to believe so many cultures are that way," she said. "In Japan women are afraid to show their left-hardenedness for fear that they would be
"Also, if they caught you stealing in that they could cut off your left hand."
BUT FOREIGN countries haven't corner-
ted the market on superstition
and religion.
And in Saudia Arabia, where LHI has a chapter, there are also negative attitudes toward lefties, she said, but at least they have a reasonable basis.
"They can't eat with their left hands," she said. "It comes from the days of a community stew pot where they used their right hand and their left hand for sanitary purposes."
States, the trait has been looked upon unfavorably.
As a child, I vice President Nelson Barkley became his father's ignorance on the subject.
It seems that John D. Rockefeller thought that lefties were less than proper, and to be more professional, he would be a string around the boy's wrist at the dinner table. Whenever young Rocky would make a move with his left, his father would give him a not so subtle reminder by saying, "Don't do this."
Another important reason LHI was founded was a legitimate need for left- hand surgery.
"DAD WENT AFTER the manufacturers and encouraged them, really showed them that there was a left-handed market," she said.
government statistics would seem to agree. Government reports show that of the U.S. adult population, between five and six per cent are lefties.
The figure undoubtedly would be higher had not parents, teachers and writing instructors been so concerned with concluding the study with additional figures, that indicate an increase in
See LEFTIES page 12
2
Friday, September 10, 1976
University Daily Kansan
News Digest From the Associated Press
Indian jetliner hijacked
NEW DELHI—An India Airlines B737 737 en route from New Delhi to Bombay was hijacked this morning to Lahore, Pakistan, Indian authorities said. The plane, with 77 passengers and six crew members aboard, later landed safely at Lahore airport after a lone hijacker ordered the plott to divert the plane, said AFP.
The hijacking occurred shortly after the plane left Palma International Airport here at 7 a.m. local time (8:30 p.m. CST) Thursday en route to Bombay with stops in the Indian cities of Jaipur and Aurangabad. Delhi flight control lost radio communication and it then landed until it landed in laboratories about one and a half hours after takeoff, authorities said.
There was no immediate indication of a motive for the hijacking.
Congress plans budget
WASHINGTON - The Senate and House passed similar budget resolutions yesterday calling for $13 billion more in spending than President Ford
A conference to reconcile the two versions was set for today. Congress is expected to take final action next week, setting the fiscal pattern for the year.
The House resolution, passed 227 to 151, would the spending lid at $413.2 billion, $400 million more than the Senate version, and would require revenues of $62.5 billion, $500 million more than the Senate's. It projects a deficit of $50.7 billion, which is more than $1 billion greater than the revised budget estimates of the Ford administration.
2 convicted for tax fraud
DURANGO, L.A. Kan—An inmate of the U.S. Penitentiary at Leavenworth, a federal jury in an insurance fraud trial tended yesterday. Ready, were convicted by a federal jury in an insurance fraud trial tended yesterday.
Ready was convicted on all eight counts of a grand jury indictment charging the couple with defrauding the Internal Revenue Service of $19,500 by filing false tax
The case had generated publicity because of published reports that inmates at the penitentiary had engaged in a computer tax scheme to defraud the IRS of $2.3 million.
However, no testimony of such a scheme was presented during the trial, and the government prosecutor, James Pusateri, said he had seen no evidence to that
9 killed in South Africa
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - Police gunfire killed nine persons, including an eight-year-old boy, on Tuesday in the town of mixer race and black death. The Gauteng Town area wrestled its way to safety.
The deaths brought to at least 19 the number of persons killed in three days of demonstrations and rioting against the white-minority government.
Police said six people who died yesterday were killed when officers fired on looters of three liquor stores in Manenberg township.
Jimmy Carter, Democratic presidential candidate, said yesterday that he wanted China's new leaders to visit the United States where he made a trip to Peking as president.
An administration spokesman for Ford soffited at the statement.
The death of Chairman Mao Tse-tung brought an expression of confidence from President Ford that the improved U.S.-China relations Mao helped create "will continue to contribute to world peace and stability."
By the Associated Press
Carter said that although it was too early to assess the impact of Mac's death, it was important for the United States to take full responsibility for the opportunity for friendship with China.
Carter calls for China's leaders to visit U.S.
Campaigning in Ohio, Carter said travel China—a journey made both by Ford and Chrysler—was a blessing.
among the plans he has for the early days of his administration. He said he would hope that the plan would be successful.
Asked about the Carter statement, Ron responded with a laugh, responded with a laugh
The hope for improving relations with China, while highlighting the two presidential contenders agreed.
Ford's only campaign excursion of the week was a two-mile trip yesterday to speak with American Jewish leaders and major Jewish service organization. He used the occasion to criticize Carter's foreign policy proposals, saying they would leave Europe without even being examined and unable to defend their freedom.
Carter immediately responded. Ford and the Republicans, he said, apparently have been in Washington so long that "throwing a party would be unacceptable," but doesn't seem to bother them any more."
Tax relief measure ready for final vote
WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate-House conferees approved a far-reaching bill last night that assures tax relief to individuals who have invested in real estate, happily raises the tax on wealthy investors.
The basic individual tax-cut extension would be worth about $180 a year to a Vivendi unit.
In addition, the measure would completely overhaul the gift and estate tax laws; provide special tax benefits to working parents, the elderly and a host of industries; and simplify the tax-filing process.
The bill, three years in the making, now
replaces the House and Senate for final
passage.
Without extension of the tax cuts, a family of four earning $6,000 would lose $44 a year. A single person earning $3,000 would face a $18 increase in taxes ($10,000 would have to pay $24 more.
owed. Or, a taxpayer could subtract two percent of the taxable income for top credit of $100.
Another provision, increasing the number of taxpayers deductions to $1,700 and $2,400 for single people and to $2,100 and $2,800 for couples, applies only to the 60 per cent of taxpayers.
The third portion of the individual cut is a credit up to $400 for working families with children. It is designed to give these families an incentive for staying off the welfare rolls.
Other major provisions affecting ordinary taxpayers would allow working parents to cut taxes by up to $800 a year to hire a lawyer; they could liberalize a complex retirement-income credit and apply it to all types of income for those over 65; authorize a first step that will help them buy many housewives, and allow tax-free treatment of group legal-service plans.
Mao's death clouds future . . .
From page one
reported recently, and contending groups have been using the anti-Temp campaign to dissuade them.
THIS IS suggested by the violence that swept Peking and other major cities in early April when Teng made his ill-timed attempt on his former and was fired by a still vigorous Mao.
Given the short and inconclusive five hours Hua has been in the No. 2 spot and that she has not made a strong contest for the chairmanship—the most powerful job in China—could escalate
There was no immediate indication which might emerge as successor to Mao. Under the party constitution of 1973, the Central Committee of 195 members must choose the chairman.
Hua, 57, is regarded as occupying a middle ground between the quarrelling radicals and moderates. But he may not at least urge to entrench himself securely at the top.
Hua, the relatively obscure former security minister who was made premier when Mao fired Teng, was named party leader in 1956 and time, making him China's No. 2 man.
AMONG OTHER contenders for Mao's job are Jiang Ching, 62, a member of the party Folitburo; and her three radical rivals, Shi Yuqiang, 57, Shanghai boy wonder raised by Mao from
the factory assembly line to a party vice chairmanship for his services in the 1966-68 Cultural Revolution; Chang Chun-chiao, about 38, first vice premier and member of the Politburo Standing Committee; and Yao Wen-yuan, about 51, critic and Politburo chief butter attacks on the establishment touched off the cultural purge in 1966.
The moderate candidates include Yeh Chien-ying, 78, Chou's old crony who is a party vice chairman and defense minister, and Li Hsien-nien, a vice premier. Yeh and Chien-Hsi-len, commander of the Pekin army, are also strong military backing, but age and sporadic ill health complicate Yeh's chances.
MAO'S THUGHES became the guiding principle for nearly everything that went on in China and were famous around the world. The stories of copies of his "Little Red Book" were printed.
Among the most widely known quotations were those on revolution and on guerrilla war.
"A revolution is not the same as inviting people to dinner or writing an essay or writing a novel," she said of needwork. It cannot be anything so refined, so calm and gentle, so mild, kind, courteous, restrained and magnanimous. A revolution is not about whereby one class overthrows another."
Omaha business selected for KU-city transit studv
The architectural and engineering planning firm of Hemingson, Durham and Richardson, Omaha, was selected yesterday to prepare a transportation study for Lawrence sponsored by the city and the KU Student Senate.
A committee that included Steve McMurry, Senate Transportation Subcommittee chairman; Buford Watson, city manager; and representatives from Haskell Indian Junior College and the Lawrence school board made the selection.
The firm will begin its six-month
evaluation of current transportation systems in Lawrence in a few weeks, McMurry said yesterday. Recommendations will be included in the final report.
McMurray the committee was impressed with the firm's previous experience in planning transportation systems and transit studies for other cities in the nation.
"WHEN THE ENEMY advances, we retreat. When the enemy settles down, we harass him. When the enemy is tired, we pursue him. When the enemy retreats, we pursue him."
Federal funds will pay for 80 per cent of the estimated $30,000 cost of the survey. The Senate Senate
Mao's death was the third this year among the founders of Communist China. Chou died in January and Chi Teh, founder of the Red Army, died in July.
And perhaps the most famous quotation:
"Political power grows out of the barrel of a gun."
That left only Yeh Chien-ying as practically the only surviving leader of those who led the war against the Kuomintang to its triumph in 1949. The 10-member Politburo Standing Committee now has only four members-Hua, Wang, Yeh and Chang.
Regardless of who wins the party chairmanship, the nation's recent policy of furloughing workers to survive, at least for now, chiefly because China's own survival may be up in it. The move toward rapprochement was a major factor of what it calls Soviet expansionism.
But in recent months, beginning with President Ford's visit in December, the Chinese have made it plain that they are impatient to achieve full diplomatic cooperation that would result in a rupture of U.S. relations with the Republic of China on Taiwan.
THE CENTRAL Committee announcement emphasized that Communist China would continue its policy for what it calls the liberation of Taiwan.
The Russians hope that in the post-Mao period new Chinese leaders will reassess their own strategies and continue unabated but. Both moderates and radicals are committed to a policy of such deep antagonism toward the West, and should understand that the gap may never be bridged.
The door always has been open, however, for some kind of accommodation on government lines. American hesitation to take Peking could result in initiatives toward a tendered as a reminder that the Chinese also can play the game of power politics.
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Carter insisted his support for a strong national defense was firm and always had him at the forefront of mismanagement in the defense department and throughout the federal government. He said he would continue to attack waste, corruption and inefficiency wherever it was.
At an Ohio news conference, Carter acknowledged that abortion was a very serious problem for him as a candidate, but he believed Americans respected his stand.
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Carter won't support a constitutional amendment to ban abortions, although he personally opposes them. However, he has supported many campaigns by others to seek such an amendment.
Sen. Robert Dole, the GOP vice presidential candidate, went back on the road after three days in Washington. He went to New York for a speech at the Zionist party in Philadelphia with state Republican leaders. Today, he was scheduled to campaign in Texas.
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CAA food surveys reported in Kansan
A survey to help University of Kansas students shop for food more economically in the Lawrence area is being conducted by the Consumer Affairs Association (CCA).
Judy Kroeger, CAA director, said yesterday that the association would take a weekly survey of basic food staples at eight Lawrence supermarkets to determine which supermarkets offered the lowest prices on certain items.
A food chart of the weekly survey will be published in the Kansas every Friday.
In addition to the survey of basic staples, CAA will conduct in-depth surveys of students who popular with students, Kroger said. Next week's survey will list breakfast cereals.
She said the purpose of the in-depth survey was to give students a price range for certain foods and to give the prices offered by each supermarket.
The survey, which will be conducted
Mondays and Tuesdays, also will cover Lawrence food co-ops. Kroger says the coops especially would be considered in surveys of fruit and vegetable prices.
According to this week's survey, no one particular store has the lowest overall food prices; each was lowest in a certain area. The stores are often offered, either the stores are fixing prices, she said.
Unless otherwise noted on the survey chart, the listed item is the lowest possible value.
She said one problem that CAA volunteers had encountered in conducting the survey was the lack of house brands at some locations. "The houses tend to be higher than on house brands."
Eventually, Kroger said, CAA would like to provide information on food prices from the Manhattan area so that KU students can learn Lawrence prices with those of that area.
Items
Dilbous (Mass. S.) Dilbous (Sthh S.) Dilbous (Iowa S.) Dilbous (*Greek S.*) Barry's (*Greek S.*) Warmers' Marget's Satherway Aflair's
Milk - 2 per cent, vgal. S.B. 78 .81 .78 .53 .81 .76 .78 .79 .73
Eggs - Grade A medium 77 .77 .78 .81 .85 .86 .80 .74 .78
Cheddar cheese - mild, 1 lb. 55 .174 .175 .179 X 1.79 2.09 1.90 1.74
Margarine - 1 lb. tub 1.09 1.74 1.75 1.79 X 1.79 2.09 1.90 1.74
Frozen oil - 1 lb. tub 1.55 1.55 1.55 1.55 X 1.55 1.55 1.55 1.52
Bacon - 1 lb. S.B. 1.69 1.89 1.49 1.69 1.69 1.79 1.89 1.76
Round beef patty, 1 lb. 49 .89 1.89 1.49 1.69 1.69 1.79 1.89 1.76
Chicken - white whipy 49 .89 1.89 1.49 1.69 1.69 1.79 1.89 1.76
Tuna - 40 oz. S.B. 43 .49 49 .41 38 .53 33 .43 35 .43 35 .48
Tofu flour-fried grain, 1 lb. 41 .49 41 .41 38 .53 33 .43 35 .43 35 .48
Spaghetti-leong, 1 lb. 47 .49 47 .47 38 .53 33 .43 35 .43 35 .48
Sugar - granulated S.B. 09 .11 1.17 1.15 1.15 1.15 1.15 1.09
Peanut butter, 1 lb. 3.15 3.15 3.15 3.15 3.15 3.15 3.15 3.12
Post Tostada, 12 oz. 51 .31 51 .31 51 .31 51 .31 51 .31 51 .32
Peanut butter-Peter Pan, 12 oz. X X X .88 .88 .75 .69 .69 .69 .70
Pinto bean, 1 lb. 36 .27 36 .27 36 .29 X .69 .29 .69 .70
Olive oil-fried, 1 lb. S.B. 65 .69 65 .69 65 .69 X .69 .29 .69
Orange juice-frozen, 6 oz. S.B. 25 .30 25 .30 25 X .20 .23 .23 .30
Orange frozen, 10 oz. 29 .27 27 .27 29 X .20 .23 .23 .30
Tomato-1 lb. 59 .30 59 .30 45 .45 49 .49 .49 .50
Corned beef, 1 lb. 39 .30 39 .30 45 .45 49 .49 .49 .50
Potatoes, 1 lb. 79 .39 79 .39 79 X .49 .49 .49 .50
Potatoes, 1 lb. 19 .39 19 .39 79 X .49 .49 .49 .50
Pepsi-16 oz. 5-pack with deposit 2.36 *1.72 1.69 2.42 2.49 *1.62 1.53 2.43 2.02
Tea toilet-water, 4-pack 85 .85 79 .87 79 .87 85 .85 84 .83
Pepper sauce, Vinegar spray 1.05 98.105.109 89 .89 1.05 89 .99
Expansion
From page one
new planning committee would take over the duties of the University Council Planning and Resources Committee. Frances Horowitz, professor of psychology and Senxr member委员会 should be planning and committee should be the core of a long range planning group.
Shankel said that the planning and resources committee, a group of faculty and
In other action, SenEx approved a request to temporarily increase the number of members of the parking and traffic court from nine to 15. Court members made the request, saying that more members were needed to eliminate a backlog of cases.
students, didn't have the staff required to do long range planning. Also, he said, the planning committee should include deans and vice chancellors.
Two dollar bills made their debut in the Lawrence area in April, and were snached up by the anxious banks of coin collectors who wanted them for sentimental reasons.
The popularity of the $2 bill has faded. It's value is the same, but not its fame.
Circulation of $2
After almost six months of circulation, the $2 bill sometimes is rejected or frowned upon. Lawrence bank employees and merchants said yesterday.
Judy Wenger, vice president of the Lawrence National Bank and Trust Co., said the circulation of $2 bills was "very poor."
She said that there weren't many requests for the bill, and that it was inconvenient for tellers to pass the bills out because there were no trays in the cast drawer for $2 bills.
Most cash drawers have compartments for four bills $1, $5, $10 and $20 — and a tray
WENGER SAID bank tellers often had to stack the $2 bills separately from the money
Most cash registers have removable cash trays, Bod Mann, sales manager of Leeds Cash Register Col Co, Kansas City, Mo. The company began to purchase five-bill compartments.
Food stores have experienced the same problems, but cashiers can place the $2 bills at the register.
He said the Safeway Co. in Kansas City had recently bought 300 of the new trays.
ANOTHER PROBLEM with the $2 bill is
it often is mistaken for the $2 bill or
the $1 bill.
"Some people don't like them because they are not used to them," Susan Semary,
Health week to be noted
Gov. Robert Bennett is expected today to proclaim the week from today through Thursday as Kansas Health Week.
This would coincide with the KU Medical Center's Health Days program today and Thursday that is designed to help rural Kansas communities attract doctors and medical personnel.
Community representatives will have the opportunity this afternoon to discuss the medical practice in small towns with medical students and hospital residents at the Radisson Muehlebach Hotel in Kansas City, Mo.
bank teller at University State Bank, said,
Sermary said she had heard complaints of
mistaking the $2 bill for other bills but she
had not experienced it herself.
Another bank teller, Donna L. Jennings,
First National Bank of Lawrence, said some
people flatly stated that they didn't want
them.
Discussion about recruitment of medical students and residents also is scheduled for Thursday at the Broadview Hotel in Wichita.
However, local food stores aren't having the problem of customer rejection of the $2 but buying it at $1.99.
Mary Basel, checkout superware at
Gibbon Business Center $12
at the Gilbert Store
bills dwindling
was treated as all others were and maybe better.
"Some even ask for the bill, and we say fine," she said.
Whatever the public's reaction to the now source 29 bill, it will continue to be pushed hard.
BARRY ROBINSON, public relations director for the Federal Reserve Bank in Kansas City, Mo., said, he thought the government still was pushing the bill.
He said he thought it was too early to tell whether the public would accept the new policy. "I think it would be better."
way back to the Federal Reserve Bank, he said.
Robinson said that, over a fiveyear period, more than $35 million in printing and handling costs would be saved if some $1 bills were replaced with $2 bills.
Robinson said that, for 1976, the government was to issue 400 million $2 bills to Federal Reserve Banks for distribution to commercial banks.
"After all, the initial reason for the $2 bills placed in circulation was dollars and cedar coins."
BICYCLE RACING!
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SUNDAY
SEPT. 12,
1976
First Race—
12 noon
The Sixth Annual
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4
Friday, September 10, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Generation gap doesn't hamper violinists' album
By STEVE FRAZIER
By 1839, when he was 31,
Stephane Grapelli had earned his place in jazz history as the fiercely swinging violinist who led the Quintet of the Hot Club of France with Django Rheinhardt, the brilliant gypsy guitarist from Belgium.
career. Based in Grapell the native Paris, the quintet was the first non-American jazz ensemble to forge an original style and make an impact internationally.
YEARS LATER, in 1973, another 31-year-old French jazz violinist who had become internationally famous was busy preparing for a recording with advisers and influences, Stephane Grapelli. That younger musician was Jean-
Luc Ponty, and the recordings he made with Grapelli were finally released this summer as the new Inner City record label.
Despite the violinist's 34-year age difference, the reason of stylistic incompatibility never seems to arise on 'Ponty/Grappei'. That is, the apperence is different from apparent from the first track, but the differences seldom become hindrances.
arranger of all the material on "Ponty, Grappoli," establishes the tone of the session through mostly jazz-rock settings, which are generally consistent with his experiences in the Zinnia Orchestra and Frank Zinnia Machers of Invention.
PONTY, COMPOSER and
The veteran Grapelli, as a sort of guest soloist, accepts the challenge presented by the new police investigator in evidence that knows no age limit.
HE SOUNDS uncomfortable only during one solo on
"Valerie" that doesn't display his customary sparkle. Elsewhere, Grapell is his unusual swinging self, producing steady streams of fresh ideas in vibrant, charming terms.
Pony, except for the times when he is concerned more with the sounds he electrified violin strings than with his ability an able counterpart to the master. At his best, Pony uses the electronic amplification and wah-wah pedal as effective and efficient instruments of his driving statements.
WITH BOTH violinists in top form throughout most of "Ponty/Grapell," the highlights come when Ponty's ensemble arrangements match the high standards set by the soloists. Such an arrangement is a large part of the success of Memorial Hall for Stuff Smith." The album's outstanding selection.
After a forceful statement of the theme, the rhythm section slips into a more traditional jazz feeling to back a soaring
Grapella solo. The pattern shifts to rock for Ponty's improvisation, and moves easily back again to straight jazz for a final chase chorus and the climactic improvised duet.
IN CONTRAST, "Violin Summit No. 2" surrounds excellent solos by Grapella and Ponty with clumsy and uninspired guitar solo and a cliche-ridden guitar solo by Phillpe Catherine.
Luckily, Ponty's arrangements are hits more often than they are misses, and they usu-
all do justice to Pony and Grapepell. "Ponty/Grapepell" may not quite measure up to either man's best work, but it is very good and a unique addition to the two violinists' collections.
PERHAPS THE album is best seen as a tribute by Ponty and Grapell to each other, a tribute to the 31-year-old and to the 31-year-old and to the exuberant youth of the violinist 34 years his senior. The two boys deserve the honor, and both should be pleased with the results.
Arts & Leisure
Symphony unites varied backgrounds
By LIZ LEECH
Assistant Entertainment Editor
There must be something to that because what else could unite 75 members of the Lawrence Civic Symphony Orchestra whose professions range from professor of computer science to university or high school student, and from real estate broker to professional musician?
It has been said that music is the universal language.
George Worth, professor of English and secretary for the Lawrence Civic Symphony Orchestra, said that members of the orchestra played a crucial role in that that did not affect the orchestra's function.
He said the orchestra's purpose was to enrich Lawrence's musical life, to be a high quality orchestra.
"We don't look upon this as any sort of esthetician organization. We try to reach as many people as possible."
THE ORCHESTRA'S first concert is scheduled for Sunday and it features guest conductor George Lawner, KU professor of orchestra and director of the orchestra's vocal ensemble, soprano and KU assistant professor of voice.
Lawner said that Lawrence had the benefit of a university music department that provides faculty instruction.
It's the best learning experience for the less experienced," he said. "A's it a job, a pleasant
Winnie Pinet, Lawrence freshman and harp
He is also a teacher to perform with musicians more advanced than
"I do it because it is a chance to play with people who are in the professional caliber and also to play under some very demanding conductors." Pinet said.
Zamar Bavel, KU professor of computer science,
was a professional violinist in Israel before
he became a professor of music.
master for the Lawrence Symphony, which means he's the first chair first violinist. Bavel performs most of the violin solos and provides leadership for the orchestra.
"THIS IS A fantastic opportunity for the younger students, especially college students. I'm surprised there isn't more clamoring for the experience." Bavel said.
Linda Marsh, violinist and Lawrence High School senior, said she thought she was gaining a lot from her participation in the Lawrence Symphony.
"in playing with all these professionals I learn
to be in a high school or orchestra there really
feels like a place to play."
But Ester Eddy Shriver, violist and Lawrence real estate broker, said her motives were simple. "I was a young woman."
Charles Hoag, KU professor of music theory and composition, plays string bass in the orchestra and said he performed because he enjoyed playing with the band. He also conducted the Lawrence Symphony occasionally.
HE SAID THAT the more professional players
the orchestra were sensitive to the different
levels of performance.
The concert begins at 7:30 p.m. in the Central
Junior High school auditorium. Student tickets
are $12.50 per person.
The Lawrence Symphony's Sunday concert is the first of three scheduled concerts. The evening's program will include the orchestra's performance of Weber's Overture to "Oberon," Coplain's "El Salon Mexico," and Beethoven's Symphony 7 on 1 in A Major.
Paige will sing operatic roles from Alcacee, Cosi Fan Tutte, The Barber of Sville, Madame Burke and others.
Worth said the orchestra had also scheduled concerts January 30, featuring Howard Boyajian as guest conductor, and another April 3, with Hoag directing.
Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Musical madness
Orchestra in Murphy Hall. The orchestra will give its first concert Sunday night at 7:30 in the Central Junior High auditorium.
This Week's
Cindy Bodie, Lawrence freshman, either hit a sour note on her violin or had trouble reading he music during a rehearsal Wednesday night of the Lawrence Symphony
Concerts
Highlights
ROBERT HAMILTON, guest artist, performs music for violin by Mozart. Bartok and Beethoven at night 8 in Murphy Hall.
LEON AND MARY
RUSSELL and the RICHIE
FURAY BAND play tomorrow
night at 8 in Allen Field House.
THE LAWRENCE CIVIC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, directed by George Lawner, gives its first concert on the season tonight at 7:30 in Junior High School auditorium.
JACK WINEROC, pianist,
performs a faculty recital
of the Music Department.
KATHY CZUPOR plays
music for oboe by Vivaldi,
Saint Saens and Piston for her
night at 8 in Murphy.
Exhibits
NANCY ATKINS, soprano,
gives her graduate recital
Thursday night at 8 in Murphy.
"ENVIRONMENTS," a display of objects of day-to-day life by Larry McIntire and "Vings" Webernick, is on display beginning Saturday at the Gary Garry Gallery, Ninth and Vermont streets.
THE BICENTENIAL OF A BOOK; ADAM SMITH'S "WALETH OF NATIONS" is on display at Watson Library.
FACULTY ART SHOW,
featuring the works of Jane
Asbury, Michael Sims and
Richard Gillespie is on display through Sunday in the Kansas Union Gallery. The Max Kade Museum hosts a celebration of the gallery's opening Wednesday.
MAX TENANT, country and folk singer, performs Monday and Tuesday night from 11 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Wednesday night is the Spirit's
"WHEN SUBJECTS ARE REBELS," main gallery;
"OBSERVATIONS AND DISCOVERIES IN THE QUALITY OF THE QUESTION" "STUDENT ACTIVITIES," 1926. Archives gallery, displayed in Spencer Research Library.
Theater
THE HILLBILLY: A aunchure
night in the Ozarks (8:30)
Friday nights at Apple Valley Farm,
houses Lake Perry; loctes 8:30 and
MIKE BEERS plays piano and guitar during Wednesday through Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Rubyayt Club, Ramada
THE DRUNKAR: An old
fashioned melodia in its 17th
season. (8:30 Saturday nights at
Apple Valley Farm; fickets to
the DRUNKAR.)
TOBY AND THE PREACHER: An old style tent show for the family. (7 Sunday tickets. Farm. Farm. Farm. $3.50)
Nightclubs
NEKTAR, a German heavyweight champion and a Lawrence-based group, Millionaire at Midnight, play Wednesday from 8:30 to 10:30.
THE SON SPACE SEALS
the Chicago Group
specializing in performing
performs tonight and tomorrow
night from 9 to midnight at the
Off The Wall Hall Monday
Weekend Romance Dance with
ON FAP providing con-
tents music from 9 to
midnight.
CLAUDE WILLIAMS, guitar and fiddle player, performs at Paul Gray's Jazz Place tonight and tomorrow from 9 to 10.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
live jazz night from 10:30 to 1:30.
Flamenco guitarist STEVE
GNEYG performs Tuesday
night 9 at the hall's free acoustic jam session
will be Wednesday night from 9
to midnight and PLAIN JANE
night from 9 to midnight.
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 14, 2016
Subscriptions may be made by mail to:
University of Kansas
207 W. 36th Street
Kansas City, KS 66414. Subscriptions by mail are a member or $15 fee. Subjects are a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a fee of $80. A year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a fee of $80. A year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a fee of $80.
THE ZENTNER BROTHERS
the ZENTNER brought rock,
roll tonight and tomorrow.
from 9 to midnight at the
Hawk Nest in the Kansas
mountain.
Films
Editor Business Manager
Disable Clown Terry Hammon
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
CHLOE IN THE AFTERNOON -The last in Eric Rohrer's celebrated series of "moralatras" examines a timid husband's filtration with the world. A compact and ironic delight.
TEOREMA-Terence Stamp who waits with a middle class family long enough to have sex with everyone in the household.
MEAN STREETS — Marly Scorsese's energetic masterpiece features Robert Delniro's bravura performance as a
Check ads for showtimes.
Musical fare exceptional
By BILL UYEKJ
Reviewer
Rock blues and jazz fans, hang on to your pocketbooks. You'll need them this weekend.
Thanks to some enterprising promoters, this will be one of the finest opportunities in the law. Lawrence, it's unfortunate that mathematically (and probably financially) it would be impossible to see this weekend's three concerts in just two weeks.
One of contemporary rock's most dynamic and exciting performers, Leon Russell, will appear with his wife, Mary McCrery, Saturday night in Allen Field House. The 34-year-old Russell is back on the road after almost three years off the road.
Williams is 68 years old, but don't be fooled. He looks as if he were in his 40s, and he plays as if he were in his 20s. Simply amazing on both guitar and bass and he's trade riffs this weekend with the Gassig Gang Dixieland Band.
Though many say he is the best jazz fiddler anywhere, Williams was actually a bassist. He's been all over with such jazz greats as pianist Jay McShann, and has returned to Kansas City, semiretired, playing only area jazz clubs
Russell will be backed by the Richie Furay Band. Fury is often considered to play in country rock, starting as a singer and playing innovative Buffalo Springfield in 1966. His next group, Toco, still has a large band and fusion of country western and rock.
Russell's rock-flavored music cuts across blues and gospel because Russell was deeply influenced by revivals in
black churchies. Any rock fan can quickly recognize that straining, horease Russell yell, "Whoaaa!" , which occurs so often in his songs and performances.
Russell's solo career blossomed after his large role in Joe Cocker's *Mad Dogs* and Englehman tour and album. And Russell's appeal was increased by his performance with "Yang Blood" and "Flash" and "Yang Blood" at George Harrison's *Bangaladesh benefit concert.*
spring gave one of the most dynamic blues shows I've ever heard. Seals' return engagement is the first of a three-concert series at OFC-The-Wall, which will be the badest, meanest blues being played today—the Southeast Chicago blues.
Seals' first instrument was the drums, and he played drums behind Albert King, guitarist, in the mid-'60s. But he has played guitar 16 years, and when he moved to Chicago's south side in the early '70s, he might tough company, such as Hound Dog Taylor, Howling Wolf and Junior Wells.
Meanwhile, the word at Off-The-Wall Hall is that *Son Seals* is back. This talented black guitarist and his band is big.
Seals' style is almost perfect the 12-bar blues, and he plays as if he knows it inside and out. His leads are raw, stingy and sizzling. They hit you where you 'eel it. And he's real. The legendary B. B. King plays his $50 "Lucille" and Seals
plays his $80 Sears guitar. That, man, is the blues.
And finally, Paul Gray's Jazz Place will feature Claude Williams this weekend. The violinist-guitarist was the highlight of the Kansas City jazz show, the Reno Club Reunion, two weekends ago.
City hot sauce havens evaluated
By ROB PRICE
Reviewer
Tostadas, kesadias and burritos—the likes of them have drifted north from south of the border to put a touch of jalapeno in American mouths and a bit of heartburn in American stomachs. Mexican food a la American intuition has become a staple for fast-food dinners. But out their sinuses over a bowl of chili amid an atmosphere of adobe brick and plastic chili pepper wall decorations.
In the hope that the telephone company holds no patents on directories, presented here is a company's directory of Mexican restaurants in Lawrence.
California Style
Don Chillo's *Border Restaurant* - 1528 W. 32rd St.-Home of the Texas beef and dressing assemblage of tortilla, lettuce, cheese, sauce, meat and beans, beans, beans). Probably the best California-style Mexican food in town, make it reasonable in price. Make sure you are free for tortilla chips they're free.
Taco Beil-1408 W 23rd St. -Stop in too quickly to make it farther west on 23rd St. The chitosus and chirtos are good and bat, but the food doesn't warrant the prices in general, and on the menu.
Taco Grande - 900 (indiana
St. and 1720 W., 23rd St. — More
reasonable than Taco Bell, but
still fast food quality. Beware
"
Aztec Inn--807 Vermont St.—Charming, old-world
of the extra-hot sauce—it'll grow hair where you probably don't want it.
Honest-to-Goodness
Taco John's—1626 W. 32rd St. Although a trailer doesn't provide the classiest surroundings, Taco John's will give you the best and largest taco for the money, both hard- and soft-shell. The tacoburgers and burrito enchiladas are okay, and the enchiladas are okay but over-oriced.
Taco Taco -2340 Iowa St. • More fast food, but their prices are easier to swallow. Expect a lot of lettuce in your taco. The best thing about this restaurant is that beer is cold and invincible.
umphors and the more thirsty. It won't take your eyes as long to get accustomed to the dark here as it will for your reason to get used to the prices. But expect to pay through your nose for good Mexican food anywhere. And that's what you're here—good, filling and scalding but not the very best.
Casa de Taco—1105 Massachusetts St. —Once again, watch out for the hot sauce. The food here is good, but the hot sauce keeps you up all night (the sign of any decent Mexican food).
El Matador Cafe-446
Locust St.-Aha! Here we are at last. Excellent, authentic, reasonable prices. The Reyes Mall offers Matador, offer a menu full of special plates named after
regular customers. The atmosphere, comprising vinyl lavender booths, cracking walls and a picture of Jesus hanging over the kitchen door, may come as a surprise, but the service is given with a shirt and tie, a stylish family cook. Make sure you grab a Mexican cookie for dessert.
La Tropicana--434 Luscat St.-Right down the street, this restaurant equals El Matador in both food and service. The owners of La Tropicana, aren't as obtrusive as the Reyeses, but there is an authentic Mexican-family atmosphere in this place, with service and piping hot food. Try the kesadias—they're excellent.
Friday, September 10, 1976
tity and papelli" s up to but it is better selections. its best tity and tribute virtue of the villains be two honor,戴 with
5
'Silent Movie' shows Brooks' pizazz pitfalls
University Daily Kansa
By CHUCK SACK
d
Mel Brooks has absolutely no restraint. It's both the greatest strength and the greatest weakness of his comedy. Consider his newest film, "Silent Movie." No one else would even think of making a non-sound film in 1976.
But is Brooks the person to direct such a project? The greatest silent comedians, Chaplin and Keaten, possessed great style and elegance; Brooks has the style of a rumped shirt, the elegance of a discarded shoe. So why is "Silent Movie" funny?
SIMPLE. ALL comedy isn't based on style and elegance. Brookes has a sense of humor of human beings who want to stop with good love when he wants to interrupt a tender love scene by having the
lady's horse make a "nature stop," he does it. Small matter that the steed is a wooden merry-go-round mount. Brooks merely substitutes wooden manure.
The loose-knit story allows Brooks many
Review
opportunities to indulge in such hjinx. Mel Funn (Brooks), a broken-down former movie director, and his two associates, Marty Yeggs (Marty Feldman) and Dom Dum (Dom DeLuise), try to secure financing from Big Picture Studios for Funn's comeback project—a modern silent movie.
THE STUDIO BOSS (Sid Caesar) promises backs only if Funn and Co. can sign contracts with several top Hollywood stars. The trio's efforts to line up talent are made possible by the English Devour, a large corporation that wants to buy the movie studio.
The results often look like the most expensive home movie ever made. The timing in much of the editing is shoddy and some skits, such as the one that involves Yeggs, Funn and Dum tumbling around in suits of armor, drag on too long.
of the cast. Even Feldman's eyeballet wears thin.
FURTHERMORE, THE charming lack of restraint that provides the best comic moment in the series has a tactic, and he's out of his league trying to take pawfalls and slap skids with the rest
Still, there are flashes of Brooks' comic genius. As if anticipating such incidents, the director shores up the case by including a character named matinee idols who perform carope parodies.
ADMITTEDLY, Brooks suffers from the losses of sound. But he comes through with several sight gags that are guaranteed to amuse him on the most stone-faced morpian.
Traffic for KU's first home football game tomorrow won't be held up by construction under way on Ninth Street near Joe's golf department spokesman said yesterday.
Ninth St. cleared for traffic
The construction, a storm drainage and street overlay project is in its final stage, Arnold Wiley, street department superintendent, will be able to conduct and production equipment will be moved this afternoon and tomorrow to clear the area for game traffic.
The $60,000 project should be completed
Monday if the weather cooperates, Wiley said.
Storm drains were installed more than a week ago, and a leveling and overlay plan was made.
The street has to be leveled, Wiley said, so water will drain into the new drainage system. Dips as deep as four inches are being filled to level the street. Wiley said.
After the leveling is completed, the street will be covered with one-and-one-half inches of material.
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901 Mississippi
SUA
Presents a night with
Lynyrd Skynyrd
accompanied by
Cole Tuckey on Rye
Show, Friday, September 24 8:00 p.m. Hoch Aud.
Tickets on sale Monday, September 12 SUA Office
General Admission $6.00 advance,
$6.50 day of the show
6
Friday, September 10, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Cougar passing to test Jayhawks
By STEVE SCHOENFELD
Sports Edit
Chris Golub, Tom Fitch, Skip Sharp and the KU defenses backs it’s coming. The KU defenses backs it’s coming.
Now they have to prove they can stop it— the pass.
They'll get that chance when the Jayhawks open their home season against Washington State at 1:30 p.m. to tomarow in Washington. A record crowd of 46,000 is expected.
And you can be sure they'll see Washington State's aerial parade, Jackie Sherrill, the Washington State first-year coach, won't win his Cougars like to throw
"IWOULD LIKE to put the ball in the air every play if our opponents would let us," he said. "I know we'll have to play throwbacks as well as any team we will face this year."
Bud Moore, who had his debut as KU's coach ruined by the Cougars last year, knows that Kansas has an inexperienced secondary.
Moore wouldn't be surprised in the least if the Coward came out throwing.
"IVE HEARD THEY threw between 30 and 50 times in their scrimmages," he said. "I'm not sure what they'll do, but I'm sure there will be some throwning."
Passing is one of the few things at which the Cougars are expected to excel. Washington State has almost cleaned house with only nine seniors still on the squad. Sherrill is faced with trying to lead a very young team back from last season, but Washington State is a solid pick for the Pacific Eight Conference cellar.
"I'm not under any pressure at all." Sheril said recently. "I'm not supposed to
THE JAYHAWKS ARE a different story. KU, which already has played once this
season, clipping Oregon State, 28-16, is expected to do well. One of the main reasons is its offense, and especially its running game.
The Jayhawks, with their wishbone, like to run wild. Quarterback Nolan Cromwell, who rushed for 113 yards last week at Oregon State, is a devastating runner and could give the very small Washington State defense fits.
Leverne Smith also had a big day against the Beavers. He picked up 87 yards on 16 carries. He needs only 375 yards to pass Gale Sayers into the No. 2 spot on the Jahyahs career rushing list. He's only 409 yards behind the leader, John Riggins.
CAMFIELD WAS RIGHT behind Smith last Saturday, running for 83 yards on 12
The Jayhawks will start the same defense they opened with last Saturday, except Tom Fitch will replace Harry Murphy at strong safety. Murphy was moved back to defensive end, the position he played last year.
Washington State will open John Hopkins, a senior at quarterback. Sherill said that Wally Bennett, the Cougars' No. 2 quarterback, who suffered a broken leg here last year, also will play. They have some very capable receivers. Split end Mike Levene-seller and tight end Eason Ramson are the Cougars' two main targets.
JUNIOR FULLBACK DAN Doornick heads the list of Washington State running backs. He rushed for 807 yards last season, more than three games with broken ribs.
01
The Cougars have what they consider one of the top kicking games in the country, where they score a kick last season, will handle the punches, and Chuck Diedrick, who set a school record with four field goals against the Jayhawks last year, will place kick
Bill Campfield is another one of KU's potent backs
Jayhawk fans urged to wear blue to games
Unless KU students rally behind the Big Blue this season, the Jayhawk football team will be seeing a lot of red in Memorial Stadium.
Kansas' home game schedule lists five opponents with red as their school color. And the KU Athletic Department is hoping to offset a "crimson tide" with a promotion aimed at getting Jayhawk fans to don their faithful blue.
For the players, Jayhawk fans in blue can take motivation they need to keep the weight on their feet.
irks me to see a KU fan in red. We're the Big Blue
Wide receiver Waddell Smith said, "It
Chris Golub, senior starting free safety, said yesterday, "For this game it may not mean as much, but when Nebraska or Oklahoma is here, it will mean a lot.
to build pride in the school, enthusiasm in wearing blue and support for the works of teachers.
"IT'S BAD TO look up and see red everywhere. In their stadium you expect it, but at home it'd be nice to see blue this year."
The campaign to promote the wearing of blue was initiated by Doug Messer, assistant athletic director. He's directed the distribution of about 2,000 buttons that
ANOTHER SLOGAN, which has appeared on your season ticket sales, read. "It could
Sports Scene
Gary Vice
PETER M. HARRIS
Assistant Sports Editor
proclaim, "Proud Jawhawks Wear Blue," with countle bumper stickers and posters.
"We're just trying to promote spirit with slogans." Messer said. "We've visited with the chamber of commerce's sport committee on spreading the word all over town
be something old. It could be something
carnival or borrowed. But please wear blue . . . in Memphis.
Coach Bud Moore spoke to the KU Quarterback Club last week and endorsed Messer's "blue game plan" saying, "If you aren't aware of it, we play five schools here
at home that wear red. What we'd like to be quiet that down some and have everybody wear blue. So wear the Big Blue and be proud of it."
If more students and alumni start wearing blue games, to their spirited feelings of unity might project down onto the playing field, but they shouldn't overdo
At Kansas State, for example, an excessive passion pusheth has inflicted many spectators with nausea from watching a police officer fire a gun. The purple canon bursts following touchdowns.
Blue pantits and parking meters might come to plague us like the "plumit" that has afflicted our neighboring Big Eight university in Manhattan.
Tomorrow's home opener against Washington State could start a trend of skateboarding in traditional tradition. But let's contain this emerging fanaticism. Anyway, the skies are already clear.
Archibald may be headed for NY Nets
"The deal has been agreed upon, but it has not yet been finalized," a source told the
NEW YORK (AP) - Kansas City's Nate Archibald, the only player ever to lead the National Basketball Association in scoring and assists in the same season, likely will be traded to the New York Nets for Brian Uakmus in Eakins and other considerations.
Archibald, an exhilarating with 6-foot-1, 10-pound guard, has been his of the Kings' earlier this year, the 28-year-old veteran expressed dissatisfaction with playing in Kansas City and said he wanted to finish out his pro career in New York, where he was
The four-time All-Star had his greatest season in 1972-73, when he averaged 34 points a game and handed out 910 assists, leading the NBA in both categories. Last season, he scored fourth in scoring, averaging more than 24 points a game and was second in assists.
After the 1972-73 season, Archibald signed a $40,000 contract for an estimated $60,000.
Taylor, a 6-2 veteran guard of four ABA seasons, is considered a standout defensive player in placed out options yonker will play when he is with its second American Basketball Association championship in three years. Of he'dn't sign a new contract by Sept. 15, he would be able to make that decision.
The 8-11 Eakins, president of the old ABA
Players' Association, joined the Nets in mid-season last year in a trade with Virginia. He previously played with ABA and the Seattle Marathon team. Should the deal be completed, the
dynamic Archibald would be teamed with john Julius Erving, the ABA's scoring champion three of the past four seasons and winner or player of the last three years. A player award each of the last three years.
Women golfers open year at Missouri-Stephens meet
3y DAN BOWERMAN
Sports Writer
The University of Kansas women's golf team traveled to Columbia, Mo., yesterday to participate in the University of Missouri-TOU international Tournament today and tomorrow.
Five players made the trip to Columbia for the first meet of the fall season. The five are Channel Hadi, sophomore; Beth Boozer, junior; Nancy Hoins, sophomore; Patty Morrison, senior, and Jackie Delong, senior.
Coach Nancy Boozer has called this year's team perhaps the best women's golf team.
had made the team but weren't going to this weekend's meet. They are Sharon Shorgan, freshman; Pam Gotchie, junior; Barbara Barski, freshman; and Diane Messer, junior.
The top four scorers each day will count as individual. Individuals will vie for positionals.
Five golfers will be making most trips this year because more money is available. Boozer said. In past years, the team has had only four traveling members.
"The top six are really bunch up," Boer says, "the really have a well-balanced team that
The players will shoot 18 holes of golf on course today and another 18 holes on the $500 tournament.
Had, ex-wife of John Hadl, former KU quarterback who now plays for the Houston Redskins, came out for the squad for the first time this year. Other newcomers are Shogren from Fredonia, Goodsley from Mission Hills and Getsche, a transfer from Barton County to Houston.
For the past two years her daughter,
has been the No. 1 player on the
squash team in Indiana.
The nine players were selected after a qualifying round of 45 holes.
Royals snap losing streak
KANSAS CITY (AP) -George Bracte laced a two-out-single in the 10th inning to score Dave Nelson from second base, giving the Clippers victory over the California Angeles last night.
Brett's hit, his fifth of the game, capped the third come-from-behind rally by the Reds.
The victory snapped a four-game Kansas City loss streak and was only the Royals' first victory since 2013, advantage in the American League West remained at five games over the Oakland Ducks.
She also announced that four other golfers
Steve Mingar, 44, picked up the victory while Mickey Scott, 3-1, took the loss.
TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - Quarterback Jeff Dankworth wished for 154 yards and scored two touchdowns and halftack Theoitis on the same field with more scores to lead UCLA to a 28-10 upset of third-ranked Arizona State University in a nationally televised football game last
UCLA shocks Arizona State
The UCLA Bruins, ranked 17th in the preseason national college football poll, will play at Fordham on Saturday.
TACC
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Offer Expires Sept. 15
9th and Indiana
1720 W. 23rd
Rugby Drink & Run
Today the Rugby Club will drink and run itself from downtown, over campus to Father's
so
TGIF with the Rugby Club
Making the Kansas football predictions this fall are Steve Schofield, sport director; Brendan Anderson, associate sports director; Gary Vie, assistant sport directors and Yayl Aboukhadra, managing editor and Fall coach.
at
Kansan Predictions
FATHER'S
GAME SCHOENFELD ANDERSON VICE ABOURALEAR
Washington State at Ranass 14-28 3-24 7-31 14-27
Drake at Iowa State 14-20 9-21 20-21 21-24
Brigham Young at Ranass State 7-10 7-10 7-10 10-14
Tulsa at Oklahoma State 10-35 7-35 3-28 17-24
Colorado at Texas Tech 21-10 31-9 24-14 28-10
Missouri at Southern Cal 28-42 17-16 14-39 14-31
Nebraska at Louisiana State 24-14 56-6 17-21 28-14
Oklahoma at Vanderbilt 55-10 48-12 38-7 42-10
2408 Iowa
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FOREIGN LANGUAGE BROADCASTS
To hear the latest news in any of the following languages 24 hours a day, dial:
night long
KU LANGUAGE LABORATORIES
864-3003 Chinese
864-3241 Russian
864-3034 German
864-3219 Portuguese
864-3055 French
864-3218 Spanish
II LANGUAGE LABORATORIES
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For rides, contact Brian Salvay at 841-2789.
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Selling your bike?
Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
Friday, September 10, 1976
University Daily Kansan
7
ns
BROOKLAKEH
14-27
21-24
10-14
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28-10
14-31
28-14
42-10
Anderson, and Fall
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Foreign news available bv phone
Project Interface, a two-year-old foreign language news service, was created to add "apontanity" and "naturalness" to KU language programs, Ermal Garinger, director of the language laboratory, said yesterday.
By dialing a telephone number, the caller can listen to foreign news in Chinese, Russian, German, Portuguese, French or Spanish.
"We thought we were doing a pretty good job giving students a standardized, structured language program," Garner said. "It was canned on pork and beans—it's the most important aspect of spontaneity and naturalness because it was directly related to the textbook."
HE SAID THE language departments thought they owed graduate students in language, linguistic and international politic fields more.
"Many foreign students get hungry for news from home," he said, "and the watered down, slightly slanted American news doesn't fit the bill."
The American news doesn't cover events such as elections and social happenings that may be important to the foreign student, he said.
News programs are recorded directly from foreign shortwave broadcasts, such as Radio Moscow and Radio Peking and are programmed into six tape decks in the language laboratory, which are connected to the Bell Telephone System.
FOUR ANTENNAS on top of Wescott Hall receive the short wave beams from international stations. Three antennas are permanent, and the fourth rotates. The antennas rotate through Europe, the Orient, Latin America and Canada. The rotating antenna "fills the
Berman suggests debates
Arnold Berman, 2nd district Democratic candidate for state senator, offered yesterday to engage in a series of public meetings, his opponent, incumbent Ardn Wood.
Berman said that political debates shouldn't be restricted to presidential elections because the majority of the laws passed by Congress were passed by their state legislatures.
"I think the problem of deficit spending in state policy by the Republicans that is chewing up a surplus by Bocking coughing out our tax system in this state," he said.
Booth, when contacted about the
dental implant, was notified formally by kermis. Booth
was notified formally by kermis.
said he met Berman for the first time
vestday at a women's club meeting.
"He didn't mention anything to me about debates then," Booth said. "I did receive a news release with his name on it about debates, but his name was misspelled. That leads me to believe it's all a personal joke. I don't think he'd think a challenge that way."
Booth said that he thought the issues of the ban could be dictated by the person who is being banned, not by Brennan.
"Anyone who knows me knows that I like to respond to the issues, and there will be ample opportunity to do so," Booth said. "The people will bring up the issues that are hard, not one person. I'm not going to respond to a bunch of political bullshit."
The programs, which last from five to eight minutes, are updated two or three times a week, depending on weather conditions and the staff's schedule, he said.
blankes" if one of the other three fails to pick up a broadcast, Garner said.
Voice of America, an overseas news agency, is the back-up source for the news service. Voice of America sends broadcasts to countries in various foreign languages, and the news service uses the broadcasts if it cannot be unable to receive a country's stations.
"THE NEWS IS Americanized, however," Gartner said of the Voice of America broadcasts. "And we avoid that whenever possible."
The news service received 12,748 calls last week for 50-100 calls for each language program.
News programs, can be heard at any time of the day by calling 843-3003 for Chinese; 843-3012 for Russian; 843-3004 for German; 843-3019 for French; 843-3065 for French and 843-3018 for Spanish.
students also can obtain copies of old broadcasts by requesting from the language laboratory the news broadcast by the date and language.
The University Council yesterday elected Don Green, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, to replace Donald McCov, professor of history, on SenEx.
Green gets SenEx seat
McCoy was elected to Senex last spring, but he resigned the post effective yesterday because he soon will take a sabbatical in Ireland.
A new method for installing telephones, called the modular system, is saving students time and money.
Southwestern Bell began the new system two months ago, and, according to Lyle Young, wise chief for Southwestern Bell, students at University of Kansas students are using it.
New modular telephone system designed to save time and money
Students who have had their telephone hook-ups, or jacks, switched to the modular system can install their own phones for $17. The cost of having the company install the phones is $24 for one phone and $3 for each additional phone.
A student on the modular system can pick up his phone from the Southwestern Bell business office, install it himself and receive calls the next day.
Young said the $17 helped pay for the equipment and representatives and other telephone service people.
Twenty-five KU students hired this summer converted phone jacks to the new system. You said most of the remaining jacks would be converted by next year.
"I really think it's fantastic," he said of the system. "But we have had a lot of problems."
One of the problems has been people ripping phone wires out of the jack to move the phone. Young said that the phones weren't meant to be portable, and that moving them incorrectly could damage them.
there's no way that I know that we can keep their fingers from it once they find out but let them do it.
Southwestern Bell plans to extend the modular system to include repair service, Young said. People with a damaged phone need immediate center to avoid an expensive house call.
THE PURPOSE of the modular system, he said, is to lower the cost of phone service.
"It may be much, but it's money"<sup>4</sup>, be
money a student could spend on somethi-
ng.
On Campus
BEST BUILDING IN CINEMAS
Events
TODAY: THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Board of Directors will meet at 1 p.m. in the International Center of the Kansas University, SIGMA DELTA PLA, Spanish honorary宴会 from 1 to 3 p.m. at 13:30.
TONIGHT: NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS will meet at 5:30 at Potter Lake for a pot luck clinic. AEROSPACE ENGINEERS will meet at 6:13 in the Curry building, and the UWL faculty will meet at 7:15 on the Union. The BIG BLUE RALLY, featuring the KU Football team, head coach Bud Moore, Chancellor Archie Dykes, and the KU pep band and yell leaders, will begin at 7:30 in the X-zone parking lot west of the West. Free beer will be provided for class card holders. The KAPPA ALPHA PSI dance will begin at 9 in the Big
SATURDAY: ALUMNI AMBASSADORS will meet at 9:30 a.m. in the Council
Room of the Union.
SUNDAY: The sixth annual KU CRITERIUM BIKE RACES will begin at noon and run until 3:00 p.m. Because the 1.3-mile course runs through campus, the campus will be closed to traffic during the race. The KU DAMES welcoming tea and cocktails will take place on the morning of May 25. Mohsen's residence. The tea is for wives of students and married women students.
Announcements
The HILLTOP CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER, east of the Union, will provide child care from 1 a.m. to 6 p.m. during Saturday's football game. The service is $5 for one child or $5 a child for families with more than one child.
WANTED:
LADY SKIERS
(or those destirous of becoming same)
15
The Gentlemen members of the American Ski Association would hereby solicit and welcome additional Lady members. We promise Fun, Sport, Economies of Skiing Unsurpassed, and festive Events, après ski. Please pay notice our solicitic message elsewhere in this publication, for this Amazing Offer closes September twelfth next.
WANTED:
True Gentlemen
Skiers
Skiers
Owing to the efforts of certain gentlemen(?) members of the American Ski Association to sway the balance of Female members in their Favor, we, the lady members of the ASA, do hereby encourage gentlemen of Honour and Character to associate with us. Kindly read our advertisement elsewhere in this publication and join with us in the glorious sport of Skiing. Letters of introduction welcomed, though not required.
U
THE KANSAS UNION
KICK OFF THE FIRST HOME GAME IN WINNING STYLE
Include the newly remodeled Kansas Union in your game day plans.
PRE-GAME
LEVEL 3 - For your dining pleasure, stop by:
18 HI
The Deli-8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Old Fashioned Deli Food
Cafeteria—11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m Complete meal or a light snack River City Salad Bar—11:00-1:00 p.m Build your own salad as you like it!
_EVEL 2 Prairie Room—11:00-1:00 p.m. Newly remodeled, leisurely dining Hawk's Nest—11:00-1:00 p.m. Game Day fare includes hamburgers, sandwiches, milkshakes and snacks.
CONSTRUCTION DESIGN
CITY CAFE
A LITTLE MORE OF ITS GAME
AVOID THE POST-GAME TRAFFIC
HAWK'S NEST-LEVEL 2 4:00-5:30 p.m. Featuring: Dancing, refreshments and sociability SUA RECEPTION Main Lounge Level 4 Immediately after the game Music by the Tom Montgomery Trio
METHODIST CHURCH OF GREENVILLE
Penguin
So stop in and visit us before and after the game at The Kansas Union
8
Friday, September 10, 1976
University Daily Kansan
KU pickers no longer grinning
ByGREGBASHAW
Staff Writer
Max Tenant, a bearded scraggly haired football-playing guitar player, sat with his six string on his lap in the Dean of Science room at the University of Kansas Events Committee. He'd been picking guitar in front of Wescoe police officer told him he had to stop.
"It was a nice day out, and I wanted to see him," she said, was telling the receptionist in the office.
The receptionist responded, "I can understand that, but there are many classrooms in that area, and you might have disrupted them. Especially in this weather when everyone has the windows open."
"The windows don't open in Wescoe Hall, do they?" he asked her.
CARYL SMITH, acting dean of women,
entered the office and explained to Tenant
that he could fill out a form requesting to
play on campus, submit it to the events
committee and attend its meeting
Wednesday to secure permission to play.
"We can't have you play in front of
high academic intensity areas," she told him.
She said he could request to play in another area of campus, such as Potter Pavilion, where music wouldn't disturb classes. He needn't come to the events committee meeting if he didn't want to, she said.
TENANT SAID, "I'd rather be there. I have my guild, the law. And I'll make my guild with it."
Smith said later that the events committee procedure was part of the University's attempts to "preserve student rights."
"We're helping protect the campus environment both for and from students," she said. "We get all kinds of folks coming in to attend and a large majority are accepted."
Smith said that anyone who wanted to perform or hold an activity on campus must secure the approval of the events committee by petitioning through the Dean of Women's Office. No solicitation of donations from activities benefits profits from activities benefit the University in the form of nonprofit or students aid.
TENANT SAID he said 'soliciting funds but was playing for envoys.
There had been "considerable complaints in the last eight or nine days," Smith said.
mostly concerning guitar players such as Tenant.
Scott Jarsus, a student member of the events committee who reported Tenant to the RU Police yesterday, said most committees were filled by students on the committee.
"We control the entire campus, except for West Campus, as far as events go." Jarus said. "Ideally we have one representative from every University department at the committee meetings, although usually only about 12 or so people show up."
JARUS SAID of the campus guitar play, but things could get carried over to play.
He walked away with the dulcimer strung over one shoulder, a guitar over the other.
Barry Burstein, Kansas City, Kan,
freshman, was strumming yesterday on a dulcimer, a small stringed instrument played with hammers, on the lawn near Wesco for 10 minutes before he was asked to stop by a University police officer.
not an event. I was just playing my guitar." Bernstein said that he had played near Wesco for the last two years without securing a permit and was never asked to stop. Tenant also said that he had played on campus many times without a permit, most recently Wednesday afternoon for two hours.
MAYOR B. L. ELISSON of the KU Police Department said it was hard to draw the line between what was and what wasn't an event.
"The main objection to unscheduled events is that they distur班 classes." Ellison said. "I think anyone who has doubts about the events committee" a permit from the events committee."
Ellison said that any person or group that didn't have a permit from the events committee could be removed from the campus if he refused to leave, although such incidents rarely happened. He also said that he would have attended events if enough people gathered.
SMITH SAID, "A speaker should clear his speech through the events committee if he
The events committee meets every Wednesday during the academic year, and most requests are ruled on within a week, she said.
Tenant said he would show up next week for the meeting.
"I want to tell them that there were people walking away from me while I was playing, but most of them were humming," he said.
Bookstore rebates fall from6 to 5 per cent
Staff Writer
Bv BETH SPRINGGATE
The Kansas Union Bookstore has a
haven't had a sometimes
have a budget to match.
However, he said, the Union Bookstore is one of few university bookstores that gives students access to books.
Mike Beahon, assistant bookstore manager, said Wednesday that because of rising salaries and higher operating expenses a decrease in this semester's patron rebates from six per cent to five per cent was necessary.
"The purpose of the rebate is to make available some of the profits to the students. As long as our finances are healthy, we intend to continue it," Beahon said.
A NUMBER IS printed on each receipt designating the six-month purchasing period. The student's receipts are for period 60. They are valid from Jan. 1 through Dec. 31 of next year and can be exchanged at the bookstore for a cash rebate of five per cent of the total receipt price.
The bookstore has been returning money to students for about 30 years, Pat Wolfe, Kansas Union administrative assistant, said yesterday.
In deciding what percentage rebate to give each semester, a financial committee report to the Kansas Union Memorial Corporation Board recommended three ways to support the present program as a way of sharing profits with its patrons, it must provide adequate support to the Kansas Union Memorial Corporation Board even if it does not. It also must and it must rebate not less than four or five per cent to keep the program effective.
SINCE 1967 the percentage of unclaimed rebates has grown from eight per cent to 52.9 per cent in period 57 which was completed June 30.
The bookstore budgeted $48,000 for period 42 in 1967 when there was a seven per cent rebate. It paid $44,172 in rebates that period and $5,328 in rebates per cent of the rebate money, unclaimed.
After a four per cent rebate was offered in 1972, 34 per cent of the rebates were unchanged.
In the last complete period, a six per cent rebate were offered and $35,171, or $2.9 per cent of the money, wasn't rebated. That amount was put into a reserve for expansion fund
WOLFE SAID she couldn't explain why students weren't claiming their rebates.
"In these times when there's such a
crunch for money, you'd think people would
 want to get their money back, but they're
 not." she said.
Keeping the students informed about the rebate program has been a problem, Wolfe says. "I've tried to educate students about the program through brochures, newspaper advertisements, signs in the bookstore and at school." She sales people tell students to save receipts.
WOLFE SAID that no other rebate system was feasible. Publisher's prices and a general increase in book prices make it possible for publishers to lower by lowering book prices, she said.
As the program exists, it is up to the students to save receipts and redeem them while they are valid, Wolfe said. "Let the students have the money, it's their's," she said.
Staff photo by JAY KOELZER
UNIVERSITY DIRECTOR OF INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH/INFORMATION SYSTEMS
Responsible for development, coordination and direction of University-wide institutional research and data base administration, and development of administrative systems software. Responsibility includes the Lawrence campus of the College of Health Sciences and Hospital. Report directly to the Chancellor's office.
Experience at a comprehensive university in institutional research
Experience at a comprehensive university in coordination and development
Experience at a comprehensive university in administrative computing, especially systems development
Salary: $20,000 base, negotiable per qualifications and experience
FREEDOM
Doctorate in a relevant field
Send resume and letter of application to Richard von Ende, Office of the Chancellor
"I'm not an event, I was just playing my guitar." Barry Bernstein. Kansas City, Kauai, freshman in basketball gave the guitar a guitar pick. Max Ternan, were told oops to take their plecking on the guitar.
Deadline for applications: September 15, 1976
The University of Kansas is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
Illegal pickin'?
Two to be arraigned
Qualifications include:
Police said they saw a bag of green vegetation and asked to search the
The student, Glenn W. Morgan, 25, 1213 Ohio, and Darri L. Voorhees, 25, 1345 Kentucky, were arrested Monday at 1339 Tennessee where police officers were looking for a third person who was to be served a warrant.
Two men, one a University of Kansas student, will be arraigned in Douglas County District Court today on charges of possession of marijuana.
on grass charges
KU student assaulted
In accordance with KU police policy, the student's name is being withholding pending
The victim, a resident of Hashinger told KU police he answered a knock at his door and saw three men knocking on another door.
A KU student was assaulted and beaten by three men Monday morning in Boston.
When he asked them who they were looking for, the victim said, the men entered the room.
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---
Friday, September 10, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Paralegal training offered at some schools
Staff Writer
By TERRY BAHNER
For those who are interested in law, but
not in the school that go with it,
in there's an alternative.
It's called the paralegal program, and its purpose is to provide lawyers with trained assistants to help in legal investigations and research.
Although legal assistants aren't new, initiating programs that will help to further enhance legal skills.
Even though the University of Kansas doesn't offer a paralegal assistant program, it's considering one. John Murphy, dean of the School of Law, said Tuesday.
Murphy said there were different views on the "appropriateness" of the University offering such a program. He said it was not appropriate for vocational program than on academic one.
"It's a question as to where the University should best put its resources," Murphy said. He said the University offered a basic law course that came close to caralereal training.
One university in Kansas that offers a paralegal field is Wichita State University.
The 64-hour associate of science legal assistant degree was established there after interest in having a program was expressed by people in the legal profession, Curtis Tterlinger, professor of administration at WSU, said.
"THE WICHITA Bar Association more or less pushed the idea of having some type of formal education for nonprofessionals working in the legal field," he said.
Terflinger said WSU had offered a pilot course last fall introducing the basics of a paralegal program, and the response to the course was a need for a form of legal education.
Although the American Bar Association (ABA) doesn't accredit or approve any legal assistant courses, WSU has set up its own training guidelines similar to those of the ABA.
AFTER THE UNIVERSITY's program has been established for a year, however, the university could apply to ABA for training. The university offers a degree program. Telfinger said.
KU and the Kansas Bar Association is sponsoring a seminar Sept. 15, in which participants will discuss the work.
"It's a fast developing field related to law practice," he said.
bailout, an avid supporter of the program in Kansas and an Olathe lawyer, said the demand for qualified legal assistants in the law profession was growing.
will be one of the topics discussed, Gene Ballou, scheduled speaker for the seminar.
Balloun said the program also helped reduce legal expenses because a paralegal would be doing the pretrial and preliminary investigation rather than the lawyer.
PARALEGALS CAN perform the same
services, except court representation
he said.
Junior colleges have become more interested in establishing paralegal programs, especially in the Kansas City area, he said.
"I wouldn't be something they teach at a law school," he said. "It is no vocation.
As the demand for the assistant increases and more lawyers become aware of their usefulness, Baulom said, he thinks attitude to publishing paralegal programs will improve.
BALLOUN SAID the Johnson Community College was interested in the program and had conducted a survey several months ago to determine the need for such a program. Preliminary results indicate that lawyers and physicians are students and for paralegal programs, he said.
It's more than being a glorified work involved in being a malicious assistant asked to do
It's the kind of thing junior colleges are exposing now."
COMPTON, WHO has the only company in the United States that offers paralegal services to lawyers nationwide, said Paul Wagner, a lawyer assistants with a working concept of law.
Although there are no paralegal assistants working in the Lawrence area, there is a demand for legal assistance in Kansas City, according to Gary Compton, president of Para-Legal Services, Inc., Kansas City, Mo.
When a lawyer has 125 cases to go to
with it, with its hard for him do perforat
work.
In the past firms often relied on private investigators to compile pretrial information. Because the investigators were not trained in legal procedures, often were unsatisfactory, Compton said.
He said law was becoming so specialized and broad that one lawyer couldn't become proficient in every field. The lawyer must be competent with court reporting, pretrial preparations and other functions the lawyer usually has to do, he said.
"The real void is pretrial preparation causing the delay of trials coming to court,"
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Saturday
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Allon Field House
8:00
With Very
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---
All KU students are invited to
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Friday, Sept. 10
X Zone (West of Union)
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10
Friday, September 10, 1976
University Daily Kansan
BILLY HARRIS
Heartfelt salute
Staff photo
Wayne Osness, professor of physical education, checks his heartbeat after running in a Field House. Osness isCompeting in the National Cross Country Championships.
starts at 6:30 every weekday morning. In part of the program, participants keep their hearts working at a steady, quick pace by running, then walking.
Calisthenic commands at sun up keep faculty, heart rates jumping
one, two, three, four—bend those knees, one, two, three, four.
it 6'45 a.m., and about 150 women and men clad in Tehrans and double-knit shorts are jumping and bending to the rhythmic commands of Jean Pyter and Wayne Osness, directors of the University of Kansas Faculty Fitness Program.
The program, conducted in Allen Field House, is designed to teach people how to acquire and maintain cardiovascular fitness. Osness said yesterday.
Exercises, weight lifting and jogging are parts of the three-day-a-week regimen, which includes:
1.
"We REVIEWED literature relating cardiovascular fitness to life styles and then related that literature to good cardiovascular health," Osmess said. "We needed a program that would elicit the changes needed for good cardiovascular health.
"We found out that two things were necessary; to work out three times a week, 30 minutes each session, and to achieve a total of 130-140 beats per minute in 30 minutes."
Participants must take a stress test, which measures their pulmonary functions, before undergoing further tests.
formation is used to set a goal heart rate for each participant.
AT THE END of the program, which lasts one semester, another stress test is taken to
"We attempt to control the heart rate, because it is all that we can really control." Squinty.
Jackie King, physical therapist at Waukee Hospital has been participating in the program for 26 years.
"Every semester we get a number of students with feet and leg problems." King said. "Knowing how to run, I can advise my patients on the programs they can follow and the adaptations they may need to make in running."
The program is good for weight control and muscle conditioning, she said.
FOR SOME participants, the program offers the structure they need for physical
"I came to the point where I didn't have enough discipline to work out on my own." Phyllis Wilson, 1714 W. 19th St., "I needed a structured program."
Rhoda Snedecor, Lawrence graduate student able to better than jogging glued to the taproom
To Sara Fulkerson, 414 Tennessee St.,
"It's a way to push myself up in the morn-
er."
State and private money meets campus beautification expenses
By GERRY O'CONNOR
Staff Writer
Beauty doesn't come cheaply, at least not at the University of Kansas where at least $190,000 will be spent on campus beautification this year.
"We could spend anywhere from $15,000 to $10,000 over that," Harold Hilbrick, supervisor of grounds and landscaping for buildings and grounds, said yesterday. "But the extra money would come from private contributions."
Bilch said most of the money spent on campus beautification came from state appropriations, but some of it came from private contributions.
"No student money is used in this area unless it is given to us as a special gift," he
Bilch said the area east of Wescoe Hall and the area between Lindley and Marvin balls were landscaped with money donated by KU students.
"A NICE LOOKING place makes everybody happy," he said. "It's better that we do."
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Water isn't the only commodity used to keep the campus looking nice.
Although a large quantity of water is used for beautifying the campus, Blitch said, it is impossible to determine exactly how much is used.
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BLITCH SAID that grounds and construction crews probably had about a half-hour to get the job done.
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"Of course you always think you can upgrade your equipment, but we're in pretty good shape. We got a lot of new features in your last year which has helped an awful lot."
OSNESH ALSO has assisted businesses,
at the Business Men Associates,
estate in Atlanta.
The program also has served as a model for other universities, such as Ottawa, Kansas State and Northwest Missouri State universities.
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
"Half of the participants have been referred to us by their physicians," Osmaness said.
The program, in its fifth year, was originated for KU faculty and staff members, but since then, it has opened up to anyone who is interested.
The program is from 6:45 a.m. to 7:15 a.m. every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Ages of participants range from 35 to 80 years old, and their physicians are approved to participate.
"I's a whole different way of life when you feel good." Ossness said.
Supportive Educational Services provides students jobs, tutoring
A variety of tutorial programs exist at the University of Kansas to provide academic help in many subjects to both traditional and nontraditional students.
By PAUL JEFFERSON
Staff Writer
Probably the best known tutorial services on campus are provided by the Supportive Educational Services (SES), located in Carruth O'Leary. It is a state and federal university. The SES also provides perclassmen to tutor "culturally disadvan- dated" students who request help.
"WE TRY TO make sure that students who need help the most and could afford it are well prepared."
SES has been accused in the past of providing academic help to blacks only. Lee said that black students received most of the assistance because they had received the poorest quality of education in their high school and failed to receive fewer qualified teachers and poor facilities.
Richard Lee, SES director, said yesterday that all students in the program must meet certain criteria on family size and income to participate in the program. The criteria are determined by the Department of Health Education and Welfare.
Now, he said, statistics indicate that many other disadvantaged groups, including Chicanos, American Indians and many other, are receiving academic aid SES.
MORE THAN 60 people have been tutored since the beginning of the semester, and that number is sure to increase during the semester. he said.
"We try to help as many students as we possibly can under our guidelines," he said. Students are required to attend the student isn't qualified in our system, we refer him to other tutorial services in the University like the Student Senate or the ones offered in the individual depart-
The office also tries to help familiarize new students with many of the resources available at KU. For that reason, SES is encouraging students to participate in security affairs and admissions records.
*WÉ WORK WITH all al studies*
*büttie WORK WITH al symbômes*
"THE TUTORS ARE paid on the basis of weekly reports turned in by themselves and their students," he said. "And we have a group to see whether every thing is working OK. But the frequency of meetings is determined solely by the student and his
Lee said that the quality of tutorial help has been good so far, and that the tutors hired must have demonstrated competence in their field of tutoring with at least a B grade point average, and must be able to communicate well.
The SES advertisers for student tutors in all areas of study, but especially for math, science, and foreign language.
--to help them through their adjustment period from high school to college." Lee said. "We try to point them in the right direction and help them make effective choices with our career and vocational guidance counselors."
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"We have a listing of 50 or 60 students who are willing to serve as private tutors for a small fee, and they come from every school in the University," he said.
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For those wishing to reacquire themselves with certain fields of study, or who have been out of school aweek, the student services division of the Office of Continuing Education provides "refresher" courses, to Vilian McMoy, director of the division.
The Continuing Education division has career and guidance counseling for people in all parts of the state through other universities, as well as contacts with businesses who provide on-the-job training for students, McCoy said.
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Friday, September 10, 1976
University Dally Kansan
11
division has for people tough other tactics with job training
S
aint them-
dary, or who
the student
Continuing
"course,
vector of the
ons
Bad checks cause problems for banks, merchants
By CHRIS RIGGS
Staff Writer
Bad checks from students and townpeople are becoming a big problem for teachers.
"But the students aren't any worse than anyone else." Wanda Clark, managing officer of the book department at the First National Bank, said yesterday.
The bank receives about 10,000 checks daily and about 200 of those are bad checks. The bank employs one person full time and the other part time to follow up on bad checks.
CECILIA ADAMS, assistant vice president of the University State Bank,
said, "We have very good students here.
"We don't know how bad checks than the people of the town to do."
The University State Bank charges $3 on
the Checks but beginning Wednesday
will check.
Grocery stores receive a large number of checks, but managers agree that shoppers should pay their own.
"in the last week in May 55 per cent of the city had been left town," Wynne Dillon, head cashier of Kroger Discount Foods, said. She added that near Christmas the townpeople wrote to her.
SHE SAID THAT Kroger partially alleviated the problem by limiting the
Francis Kennedy, investigator for the county attorney's office, said she had had to move to Texas because of illness.
When the county court receives a complaint, the court issues a summons or a warrant.
Kennedy said she couldn't find many of the students because they didn't put their books on the desk.
"Poor people are our number, one problem, students are number two," she said.
A SUMMONS IS issued by the county attorney if the check writer has fewer than three bad checks and no prior record. A warrant is issued if the check is over $25.
gets no response, a complaint is sent to the county court.
THE COUNTY ATTORNEY'S office receives more bad checks from non-students, she said, but students are sometimes much harder to find.
court, their case will be heard the same day,
if not, it will take longer." Kennedy said.
A summons requests a person's presence in court at a certain time. If they don't show up or if they don't make different arrangements, a warrant is issued.
"First time if denders are usually fixed $50 and have to pay court costs, pay for the outstanding checks and are put on probation for two years."
KATHY GALLOWAY, manager of Carousel, said, "Most of the bad checks we get are from students. But most of the girls are in school and counting on their parents to put in the money."
The check is turned over to the county attorney, who the writer doesn't answer a question.
"If they plead guilty when they come into
She said that most of the checks cleared when they were sent to the bank the second time. If a check isn't cleared, she writes the person a certified letter asking for the money; if she still has no response, the check is turned over to the county attorney.
Paul Black, Wichita senior, an employee of Cassem's Clothing said most of the bad checks received at that business were from local people.
CASSEMIE's biggest problem is customers who don't pay on their charge accounts, he said.
A letter is sent to everyone whose check the county attorney receives. If the office
amount of students' checks to $10 the last two weeks of school. The limit usually was $50.
Like other owners and managers, he said students presented the greatest problem with his curriculum.
Dick Ryan, owner of Raney's Drug
stores, said bad checks were fluctuating
problems.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment
Medicine, health care, recreation, entertainment,
education, recreation, employment, healthcare
CLASSIFIED RATES
time times times times times
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00
Each additional
01 02 03 04
AD DEADLINES
to run:
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.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days; these ads can be placed in person or by calling the UD Business office at 864-1358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
ALL FIRST HALF
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Gestià Demonstration. Workshop Sunday, September 6. m. Rumania. 6th and 7th floors. Information: info@gestiademonsultancy.org
ENTERTAINMENT
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Need someone to take over lease on clean newly pained efficiency apartment 208 monthly, unit is located in the corner of a quiet street.
FOR RENT
ATTENTION STUDENT BENCHERS - Drop in and pick up phone, cell phone at WESTERN PARK prison (phone: 518-632-4590) or ATWESTER PARK prison (phone: 518-632-4590)
Apt. for rent for 1 or 2 KU buys. Also a房
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Uptown stars for rent. 2 blocks from campus.
Share kitchen, bath. Clean, quiet, reasonable.
Small farm house 7 miles from town. $65 per mo.
At 1212世纪 8thday, daytime. 9-13
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Pursued up, for rent at 19 W. 14th, available
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Need someone to take over lease on clean newly painted efficiency apartment $70 monthly, unfurnished with storage. Call 312-564-8945.
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condition 181, condition 182, condition 183, condition 184,
condition 185, condition 186, condition 187, condition 188,
condition 189, condition 190, condition 191, condition 192,
condition 193, condition 194, condition 195, condition 196,
condition 197, condition 198, condition 199, condition 200,
condition 201, condition 202, condition 203, condition 204,
condition 205, condition 206, condition 207, condition 208,
condition 209, condition 210, condition 211, condition 212,
condition 213, condition 214, condition 215, condition 216,
condition 217, condition 218, condition 219, condition 220,
condition 221, condition 222, condition 223, condition 224,
condition 225, condition 226, condition 227, condition 228,
condition 229, condition 230, condition 231, condition 232,
condition 233, condition 234, condition 235, condition 236,
condition 237, condition 238, condition 239, condition 240,
condition 241, condition 242, condition 243, condition 244,
condition 245, condition 246, condition 247, condition 248,
condition 249, condition 250, condition 251, condition 252,
condition 253, condition 254, condition 255, condition 256,
condition 257, condition 258, condition 259, condition 260,
condition 261, condition 262, condition 263, condition 264,
condition 265, condition 266, condition 267, condition 268,
condition 269, condition 270, condition 271, condition 272,
condition 273, condition 274, condition 275, condition 276,
condition 277, condition 278, condition 279, condition 280,
condition 281, condition 282, condition 283, condition 284,
condition 285, condition 286, condition 287, condition 288,
condition 289, condition 290, condition 291, condition 292,
condition 293, condition 294, condition 295, condition 296,
condition 297, condition 298, condition 299, condition 300,
condition 301, condition 302, condition 303, condition 304,
condition 305, condition 306, condition 307, condition 308,
condition 309, condition 310, condition 311, condition 312,
condition 313, condition 314, condition 315, condition 316,
condition 317, condition 318, condition 319, condition 320,
condition 321, condition 322, condition 323, condition 324,
condition 325, condition 326, condition 327, condition 328,
condition 329, condition 330, condition 331, condition 332,
condition 333, condition 334, condition 335, condition 336,
condition 337, condition 338, condition 339, condition 340,
condition 341, condition 342, condition 343, condition 344,
condition 345, condition 346, condition 347, condition 348,
condition 349, condition 350, condition 351, condition 352,
condition 353, condition 354, condition 355, condition 356,
condition 357, condition 358, condition 359, condition 360,
condition 361, condition 362, condition 363, condition 364,
condition 365, condition 366, condition 367, condition 368,
condition 369, condition 370, condition 371, condition 372,
condition 373, condition 374, condition 375, condition 376,
condition 377, condition 378, condition 379, condition 380,
condition 381, condition 382, condition 383, condition 384,
condition 385, condition 386, condition 387, condition 388,
condition 389, condition 390, condition 391, condition 392,
condition 393, condition 394, condition 395, condition 396,
condition 397, condition 398, condition 399, condition 400,
condition 401, condition 402, condition 403, condition 404,
condition 405, condition 406, condition 407, condition 408,
condition 409, condition 410, condition 411, condition 412,
condition 413, condition 414, condition 415, condition 416,
condition 417, condition 418, condition 419, condition 420,
condition 421, condition 422, condition 423, condition 424,
condition 425, condition 426, condition 427, condition 428,
condition 429, condition 430, condition 431, condition 432,
condition 433, condition 434, condition 435, condition 436,
condition 437, condition 438, condition 439, condition 440,
condition 441, condition 442, condition 443, condition 444,
condition 445, condition 446, condition 447, condition 448,
condition 449, condition 450, condition 451, condition 452,
condition 453, condition 454, condition 455, condition 456,
condition 457, condition 458, condition 459, condition 460,
condition 461, condition 462, condition 463, condition 464,
condition 465, condition 466, condition 467, condition 468,
condition 469, condition 470, condition 471, condition 472,
condition 473, condition 474, condition 475, condition 476,
condition 477, condition 478, condition 479, condition 480,
condition 481, condition 482, condition 483, condition 484,
condition 485, condition 486, condition 487, condition 488,
condition 489, condition 490, condition 491, condition 492,
condition 493, condition 494, condition 495, condition 496,
condition 497, condition 498, condition 499, condition 500,
condition 501, condition 502, condition 503, condition 504,
condition 505, condition 506, condition 507, condition 508,
condition 509, condition 510, condition 511, condition 512,
condition 513, condition 514, condition 515, condition 516,
condition 517, condition 518, condition 519, condition 520,
condition 521, condition 522, condition 523, condition 524,
condition 525, condition 526, condition 527, condition 528,
condition 529, condition 530, condition 531, condition 532,
condition 533, condition 534, condition 535, condition 536,
condition 537, condition 538, condition 539, condition 540,
condition 541, condition 542, condition 543, condition 544,
condition 545, condition 546, condition 547, condition 548,
condition 549, condition 550, condition 551, condition 552,
condition 553, condition 554, condition 555, condition 556,
condition 557, condition 558, condition 559, condition 560,
condition 561, condition 562, condition 563, condition 564,
condition 565, condition 566, condition 567, condition 568,
condition 569, condition 570, condition 571, condition 572,
condition 573, condition 574, condition 575, condition 576,
condition 577, condition 578, condition 579, condition 580,
condition 581, condition 582, condition 583, condition 584,
condition 585, condition 586, condition 587, condition 588,
condition 589, condition 590, condition 591, condition 592,
condition 593, condition 594, condition 595, condition 596,
condition 597, condition 598, condition 599, condition 600,
condition 601, condition 602, condition 603, condition 604,
condition 605, condition 606, condition 607, condition 608,
condition 609, condition 610, condition 611, condition 612,
condition 613, condition 614, condition 615, condition 616,
condition 617, condition 618, condition 619, condition 620,
condition 621, condition 622, condition 623, condition 624,
condition 625, condition 626, condition 627, condition 628,
condition 629, condition 630, condition 631, condition 632,
condition 633, condition 634, condition 635, condition 636,
condition 637, condition 638, condition 639, condition 640,
condition 641, condition 642, condition 643, condition 644,
condition 645, condition 646, condition 647, condition 648,
condition 649, condition 650, condition 651, condition 652,
condition 653, condition 654, condition 655, condition 656,
condition 657, condition 658, condition 659, condition 660,
condition 661, condition 662, condition 663, condition 664,
condition 665, condition 666, condition 667, condition 668,
condition 669, condition 670, condition 671, condition 672,
condition 673, condition 674, condition 675, condition 676,
condition 677, condition 678, condition 679, condition 680,
condition 681, condition 682, condition 683, condition 684,
condition 685, condition 686, condition 687, condition 688,
condition 689, condition 690, condition 691, condition 692,
condition 693, condition 694, condition 695, condition 696,
condition 697, condition 698, condition 699, condition 700,
condition 701, condition 702, condition 703, condition 704,
condition 705, condition 706, condition 707, condition 708,
condition 709, condition 710, condition 711, condition 712,
condition 713, condition 714, condition 715, condition 716,
condition 717, condition 718, condition 719, condition 720,
condition 721, condition 722, condition 723, condition 724,
condition 725, condition 726, condition 727, condition 728,
condition 729, condition 730, condition 731, condition 732,
condition 733, condition 734, condition 735, condition 736,
condition 737, condition 738, condition 739, condition 740,
condition 741, condition 742, condition 743, condition 744,
condition 745, condition 746, condition 747, condition 748,
condition 749, condition 750, condition 751, condition 752,
condition 753, condition 754, condition 755, condition 756,
condition 757, condition 758, condition 759, condition 760,
condition 761, condition 762, condition 763, condition 764,
condition 765, condition 766, condition 767, condition 768,
condition 769, condition 770, condition 771, condition 772,
condition 773, condition 774, condition 775, condition 776,
condition 777, condition 778, condition 779, condition 780,
condition 781, condition 782, condition 783, condition 784,
condition 785, condition 786, condition 787, condition 788,
condition 789, condition 790, condition 791, condition 792,
condition 793, condition 794, condition 795, condition 796,
condition 797, condition 798, condition 799, condition 800,
condition 801, condition 802, condition 803, condition 804,
condition 805, condition 806, condition 807, condition 808,
condition 809, condition 810, condition 811, condition 812,
condition 813, condition 814, condition 815, condition 816,
condition 817, condition 818, condition 819, condition 820,
condition 821, condition 822, condition 823, condition 824,
condition 825, condition 826, condition 827, condition 828,
condition 829, condition 830, condition 831, condition 832,
condition 833, condition 834, condition 835, condition 836,
condition 837, condition 838, condition 839, condition 840,
condition 841, condition 842, condition 843, condition 844,
condition 845, condition 846, condition 847, condition 848,
condition 849, condition 850, condition 851, condition 852,
condition 853, condition 854, condition 855, condition 856,
condition 857, condition 858, condition 859, condition 860,
condition 861, condition 862, condition 863, condition 864,
condition 865, condition 866, condition 867, condition 868,
condition 869, condition 870, condition 871, condition 872,
condition 873, condition 874, condition 875, condition 876,
condition 877, condition 878, condition 879, condition 880,
condition 881, condition 882, condition 883, condition 884,
condition 885, condition 886, condition 887, condition 888,
condition 889, condition 890, condition 891, condition 892,
condition 893, condition 894, condition 895, condition 896,
condition 897, condition 898, condition 899, condition 900,
condition 901, condition 902, condition 903, condition 904,
condition 905, condition 906, condition 907, condition 908,
condition 909, condition 910, condition 911, condition 912,
condition 913, condition 914, condition 915, condition 916,
condition 917, condition 918, condition 919, condition 920,
condition 921, condition 922, condition 923, condition 924,
condition 925, condition 926, condition 927, condition 928,
condition 929, condition 930, condition 931, condition 932,
condition 933, condition 934, condition 935, condition 936,
condition 937, condition 938, condition 939, condition 940,
condition 941, condition 942, condition 943, condition 944,
condition 945, condition 946, condition 947, condition 948,
condition 949, condition 950, condition 951, condition 952,
condition 953, condition 954, condition 955, condition 956,
condition 957, condition 958, condition 959, condition 960,
condition 961, condition 962, condition 963, condition 964,
condition 965, condition 966, condition 967, condition 968,
condition 969, condition 970, condition 971, condition 972,
condition 973, condition 974, condition 975, condition 976,
condition 977, condition 978, condition 979, condition 980,
condition 981, condition 982, condition 983, condition 984,
condition 985, condition 986, condition 987, condition 988,
condition 989, condition 990, condition 991, condition 992,
condition 993, condition 994, condition 995, condition 996,
condition 997, condition 998, condition 999, condition 1000,
condition 1001, condition 1002, condition 1003, condition 1004,
condition 1005, condition 1006, condition 1007, condition 1008,
condition 1009, condition 1010, condition 1011, condition 1012,
condition 1013, condition 1014, condition 1015, condition 1016,
condition 1017, condition 1018, condition 1019, condition 1020,
condition 1021, condition 1022, condition 1023, condition 1024,
condition 1025, condition 1026, condition 1027, condition 1028,
condition 1029, condition 1030, condition 1031, condition 1032,
condition 1033, condition 1034, condition 1035, condition 1036,
condition 1037, condition 1038, condition 1039, condition 1040,
condition 1041, condition 1042, condition 1043, condition 1044,
condition 1045, condition 1046, condition 1047, condition 1048,
condition 1049, condition 1050, condition 1051, condition 1052,
condition 1053, condition 1054, condition 1055, condition 1056,
condition 1057, condition 1058, condition 1059, condition 1060,
condition 1061, condition 1062, condition 1063, condition 1064,
condition 1065, condition 1066, condition 1067, condition 1068,
condition 1069, condition 1070, condition 1071, condition 1072,
condition 1073, condition 1074, condition 1075, condition 1076,
condition 1077, condition 1078, condition 1079, condition 1080,
condition 1081, condition 1082, condition 1083, condition 1084,
condition 1085, condition 1086, condition 1087, condition 1088,
condition 1089, condition 1090, condition 1091, condition 1092,
condition 1093, condition 1094, condition 1095, condition 1096,
condition 1097, condition 1098, condition 1099, condition 1100,
condition 1101, condition 1102, condition 1103, condition 1104,
condition 1105, condition 1106, condition 1107, condition 1108,
condition 1109, condition 1110, condition 1111, condition 1112,
condition 1113, condition 1114, condition 1115, condition 1116,
condition 1117, condition 1118, condition 1119, condition 1120,
condition 1121, condition 1122, condition 1123, condition 1124,
condition 1125, condition 1126, condition 1127, condition 1128,
condition 1129, condition 1130, condition 1131, condition 1132,
condition 1133, condition 1134, condition 1135, condition 1136,
condition 1137, condition 1138, condition 1139, condition 1140,
condition 1141, condition 1142, condition 1143, condition 1144,
condition 1145, condition 1146, condition 1147, condition 1148,
condition 1149, condition 1150, condition 1151, condition 1152,
condition 1153, condition 1154, condition 1155, condition 1156,
condition 1157, condition 1158, condition 1159, condition 1160,
condition 1161, condition 1162, condition 1163, condition 1164,
condition 1165, condition 1166, condition 1167, condition 1168,
condition 1169, condition 1170, condition 1171, condition 1172,
condition 1173, condition 1174, condition 1175, condition 1176,
condition 1177, condition 1178, condition 1179, condition 1180,
condition 1181, condition 1182, condition 1183, condition 1184,
condition 1185, condition 1186, condition 1187, condition 1188,
condition 1189, condition 1190, condition 1191, condition 1192,
condition 1193, condition 1194, condition 1195, condition 1196,
condition 1197, condition 1198, condition 1199, condition 1200,
condition 1201, condition 1202, condition 1203, condition 1204,
condition 1205, condition 1206, condition 1207, condition 1208,
condition 1209, condition 1210, condition 1211, condition 1212,
condition 1213, condition 1214, condition 1215, condition 1216,
condition 1217, condition 1218, condition 1219, condition 1220,
condition 1221, condition 1222, condition 1223, condition 1224,
condition 1225, condition 1226, condition 1227, condition 1228,
condition 1229, condition 1230, condition 1231, condition 1232,
condition 1233, condition 1234, condition 1235, condition 1236,
condition 1237, condition 1238, condition 1239, condition 1240,
condition 1241, condition 1242, condition 1243, condition 1244,
condition 1245, condition 1246, condition 1247, condition 1248,
condition 1249, condition 1250, condition 1251, condition 1252,
condition 1253, condition 1254, condition 1255, condition 1256,
condition 1257, condition 1258, condition 1259, condition 1260,
condition 1261, condition 1262, condition 1263, condition 1264,
condition 1265, condition 1266, condition 1267, condition 1268,
condition 1269, condition 1270, condition 1271, condition 1272,
condition 1273, condition 1274, condition 1275, condition 1276,
condition 1277, condition 1278, condition 1279, condition 1280,
condition 1281, condition 1282, condition 1283, condition 1284,
condition 1285, condition 1286, condition 1287, condition 1288,
condition 1289, condition 1290, condition 1291, condition 1292,
condition 1293, condition 1294, condition 1295, condition 1296,
condition 1297, condition 1298, condition 1299, condition 1300,
condition 1301, condition 1302, condition 1303, condition 1304,
condition 1305, condition 1306, condition 1307, condition 1308,
condition 1309, condition 1310, condition 1311, condition 1312,
condition 1313, condition 1314, condition 1315, condition 1316,
condition 1317, condition 1318, condition 1319, condition 1320,
condition 1321, condition 1322, condition 1323, condition 1324,
condition 1325, condition 1326, condition 1327, condition 1328,
condition 1329, condition 1330, condition 1331, condition 1332,
condition 1333, condition 1334, condition 1335, condition 1336,
condition 1337, condition 1338, condition 1339, condition 1340,
condition 1341, condition 1342, condition 1343, condition 1344,
condition 1345, condition 1346, condition 1347, condition 1348,
condition 1349, condition 1350, condition 1351, condition 1352,
condition 1353, condition 1354, condition 1355, condition 1356,
condition 1357, condition 1358, condition 1359, condition 1360,
condition 1361, condition 1362, condition 1363, condition 1364,
condition 1365, condition 1366, condition 1367, condition 1368,
condition 1369, condition 1370, condition 1371, condition 1372,
condition 1373, condition 1374, condition 1375, condition 1376,
condition 1377, condition 1378, condition 1379, condition 1380,
condition 1381, condition 1382, condition 1383, condition 1384,
condition 1385, condition 1386, condition 1387, condition 1388,
condition 1389, condition 1390, condition 1391, condition 1392,
condition 1393, condition 1394, condition 1395, condition 1396,
condition 1397, condition 1398, condition 1399, condition 1400,
condition 1401, condition 1402, condition 1403, condition 1404,
condition 1405, condition 1406, condition 1407, condition 1408,
condition 1409, condition 1410, condition 1411, condition 1412,
condition 1413, condition 1414, condition 1415, condition 1416,
condition 1417, condition 1418, condition 1419, condition 1420,
condition 1421, condition 1422, condition 1423, condition 1424,
condition 1425, condition 1426, condition 1427, condition 1428,
condition 1429, condition 1430, condition 1431, condition 1432,
condition 1433, condition 1434, condition 1435, condition 1436,
condition 1437, condition 1438, condition 1439, condition 1440,
condition 1441, condition 1442, condition 1443, condition 1444,
condition 1445, condition 1446, condition 1447, condition 1448,
condition 1449, condition 1450, condition 1451, condition 1452,
condition 1453, condition 1454, condition 1455, condition 1456,
condition 1457, condition 1458, condition 1459, condition 1460,
condition 1461, condition 1462, condition 1463, condition 1464,
condition 1465, condition 1466, condition 1467, condition 1468,
condition 1469, condition 1470, condition 1471, condition 1472,
condition 1473, condition 1474, condition 1475, condition 1476,
condition 1477, condition 1478, condition 1479, condition 1480,
condition 1481, condition 1482, condition 1483, condition 1484,
condition 1485, condition 1486, condition 1487, condition 1488,
condition 1489, condition 1490, condition 1491, condition 1492,
condition 1493, condition 1494, condition 1495, condition 1496,
condition 1497, condition 1498, condition 1499, condition 1500,
condition 1501, condition 1502, condition 1503, condition 1504,
condition 1505, condition 1506, condition 1507, condition 1508,
condition 1509, condition 1510, condition 1511, condition 1512,
condition 1513, condition 1514, condition 1515, condition 1516,
condition 1517, condition 1518, condition 1519, condition 1520,
condition 1521, condition 1522, condition 1523, condition 1524,
condition 1525, condition 1526, condition 1527, condition 1528,
condition 1529, condition 1530, condition 1531, condition 1532,
condition 1533, condition 1534, condition 1535, condition 1536,
condition 1537, condition 1538, condition 1539, condition 1540,
condition 1541, condition 1542, condition 1543, condition 1544,
condition 1545, condition 1546, condition 1547, condition 1548,
condition 1549, condition 1550, condition 1551, condition 1552,
condition 1553, condition 1554, condition 1555, condition 1556,
condition 1557, condition 1558, condition 1559, condition 1560,
condition 1561, condition 1562, condition 1563, condition 1564,
condition 1565, condition 1566, condition 1567, condition 1568,
condition 1569, condition 1570, condition 1571, condition 1572,
condition 1573, condition 1574, condition 1575, condition 1576,
condition 1577, condition 1578, condition 1579, condition 1580,
condition 1581, condition 1582, condition 1583, condition 1584,
condition 1585, condition 1586, condition 1587, condition 1588,
condition 1589, condition 1590, condition 1591, condition 1592,
condition 1593, condition 1594, condition 1595, condition 1596,
condition 1597, condition 1598, condition 1599, condition 1600,
condition 1601, condition 1602, condition 1603, condition 1604,
condition 1605, condition 1606, condition 1607, condition 1608,
condition 1609, condition 1610, condition 1611, condition 1612,
condition 1613, condition 1614, condition 1615, condition 1616,
condition 1617, condition 1618, condition 1619, condition 1620,
condition 1621, condition 1622, condition 1623, condition 1624,
condition 1625, condition 1626, condition 1627, condition 1628,
condition 1629, condition 1630, condition 1631, condition 1632,
condition 1633, condition 1634, condition 1635, condition 1636,
condition 1637, condition 1638, condition 1639, condition 1640,
condition 1641, condition 1642, condition 1643, condition 1644,
condition 1645, condition 1646, condition 1647, condition 1648,
condition 1649, condition 1650, condition 1651, condition 1652,
condition 1653, condition 1654, condition 1655, condition 1656,
condition 1657, condition 1658, condition 1659, condition 1660,
condition 1661, condition 1662, condition 1663, condition 1664,
condition 1665, condition 1666, condition 1667, condition 1668,
condition 1669, condition 1670, condition 1671, condition 1672,
condition 1673, condition 1674, condition 1675, condition 1676,
condition 1677, condition 1678, condition 1679, condition 1680,
condition 1681, condition 1682, condition 1683, condition 1684,
condition 1685, condition 1686, condition 1687, condition 1688,
condition 1689, condition 1690, condition 1691, condition 1692,
condition 1693, condition 1694, condition 1695, condition 1696,
condition 1697, condition 1698, condition 1699, condition 1700,
condition 1701, condition 1702, condition 1703, condition 1704,
condition 1705, condition 1706, condition 1707, condition 1708,
condition 1709, condition 1710, condition 1711, condition 1712,
condition 1713, condition 1714, condition 1715, condition 1716,
condition 1717, condition 1718, condition 1719, condition 1720,
condition 1721, condition 1722, condition 1723, condition 1724,
condition 1725, condition 1726, condition 1727, condition 1728,
condition 1729, condition 1730, condition 1731, condition 1732,
condition 1733, condition 1734, condition 1735, condition 1736,
condition 1737, condition 1738, condition 1739, condition 1740,
condition 1741, condition 1742, condition 1743, condition 1744,
condition 1745, condition 1746, condition 1747, condition 1748,
condition 1749, condition 1750, condition 1751, condition 1752,
condition 1753, condition 1754, condition 1755, condition 1756,
condition 1757, condition 1758, condition 1759, condition 1760,
condition 1761, condition 1762, condition 1763, condition 1764,
condition 1765, condition 1766, condition 1767, condition 1768,
condition 1769, condition 1770, condition 1771, condition 1772,
condition 1773, condition 1774, condition 1775, condition 1776,
condition 1777, condition 1778, condition 1779, condition 1780,
condition 1781, condition 1782, condition 1783, condition 1784,
condition 1785, condition 1786, condition 1787, condition 1788,
condition 1789, condition 1790, condition 1791, condition 1792,
condition 1793, condition 1794, condition 1795, condition 1796,
condition 1797, condition 1798, condition 1799, condition 1800,
condition 1801, condition 1802, condition 1803, condition 1804,
condition 1805, condition 1806, condition 1807, condition 1808,
condition 1809, condition 1810, condition 1811, condition 1812,
condition 1813, condition 1814, condition 1815, condition 1816,
condition 1817, condition 1818, condition 1819, condition 1820,
condition 1821, condition 1822, condition 1823, condition 1824,
condition 1825, condition 1826, condition 1827, condition 1828,
condition 1829, condition 1830, condition 1831, condition 1832,
condition 1833, condition 1834, condition 1835, condition 1836,
condition 1837, condition 1838, condition 1839, condition 1840,
condition 1841, condition 1842, condition 1843, condition 1844,
condition 1845, condition 1846, condition 1847, condition 1848,
condition 1849, condition 1850, condition 1851, condition 1852,
condition 1853, condition 1854, condition 1855, condition 1856,
condition 1857, condition 1858, condition 1859, condition 1860,
condition 1861, condition 1862, condition 1863, condition 1864,
condition 1865, condition 1866, condition 1867, condition 1868,
condition 1869, condition 1870, condition 1871, condition 1872,
condition 1873, condition 1874, condition 1875, condition 1876,
condition 1877, condition 1878, condition 1879, condition 1880,
condition 1881, condition 1882, condition 1883, condition 1884,
condition 1885, condition 1886, condition 1887, condition 1888,
condition 1889, condition 1890, condition 1891, condition 1892,
condition 1893, condition 1894, condition 1895, condition 1896,
condition 1897, condition 1898, condition 1899, condition 1900,
condition 1901, condition 1902, condition 1903, condition 1904,
condition 1905, condition 1906, condition 1907, condition 1908,
condition 1909, condition 1910, condition 1911
Panasonic (1975) compact stereo - phone with cassette recorder, air suspension speakers and headphone (Price): $200.00 Also: 1966 Dodge Polaris (Price): $300.00 Also: 1968 Chevrolet Camaro (Price): $380.00 Call: Bbll 834-374-3640, 834-660-3640
1976 Kawasaki 750cc motorcycle 4x4 trotter
850cc motorcycle 4x4 trotter
Nikko Hallnismall room. 90% ed. $34
9-10
10 speed Motobeee 27 lbs., almost brand new.
Call 864-6055 anytime. 9-10
Comes are the collection of copper and brass
metals from the New York State Mine. Quintilla's Fiea Market, 811 New Manhattan, 9-10
Lots of China & lead crystal sets. Jayhawk &
Crest 1052 811 New Hampshire; Plum Blossom 811 New Hampshire; 9-10
Jewelry students, hundreds of gem stones for
kit 811 New Hampshire.
Kit 30-10
Cannon Camera Equipment, FDBS-300 mm zoom
Camera System, FDBS-400mm zoom,
Extension Items. Call 841-576-3230, 9-10
1964 TRB, restored. come see at 1030 Alabama.
grown from the stadium. 9-10
1976 Subaru station wagon. AM-FM. luggage
. 9-10
Call 841-2932
Fender duet showman reverb amp. JBLA', fans.
Nicol. Musit. 514-8046.
MUST SELL: 1729 Yahuma 750. Good condition, plus extra: Call 814-6401 9-10
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
HEWLETT PACKARD CALCULATORS
HEWLETT PACKARD
CALCULATORS
SR 514 $89.95
SR 51A 67.95
SR 56 93.50
SR 52 249.95
HP 21 72.00
HP 23 126.00
Plus $2.50 shipping Discount Calculator
Sales
PO Box 30392
Dallas, Texas 75230
Phone 214-691-0215
Peavy P.A. 600 Head and Univox bass guitar
In excellent condition. Must be! $425-$535
Must have:
A microphone
A pair of headphones
final markdowns on all remaining 76 Maguana
comal stereos and compressors. Get $49.95
for a single set of speakers or get $125
with giant speakers and curt cut to $200.
StoneBack 829.95 Mass. Open 11:30 p.m. (morning)
9-20
Set of four 645-14 white-wall new mesh tires.
Stoneback 299 Mass 645-13 radial Honda
Stoneback 299 Mass 645-13 radial Honda
DO'S DELUXE
BOOTS' MASS LAWRENCE FARM
BELL 2754
The Lounge
Garage Sale - Directions, bars & stools, dusk,
dawn, sunrise, sunset, evening, midnight
gourmet cookware, wheel tractors & lots of jade
stone.
WHY GET a used ubeid when you can get a brand new close-out for the same money?
Cel 2610 y/o 538 km.
See them at Horizon's Honda, 1811 W. 6th. 843-
92-10
Honda Motor Company, 1811 W. 6th.
ST 90' s only $255.00 (565.00)
CR 125' s only $480.00 (725.00)
CL 360' s only $895.00 (1268.00)
CR 360' s only $886.00 (1268.00)
- Pinball
- Foosball
"A different kind of bar featuring seclusion and quiet."
Must Soft Academic Research Stories - $200. Council
for Business and Finance - $150. Supervise camera - $180.
Science - $300.
CLEARANCE! Discounseled radius纱线
stretchable, available in colors of
and sizes of 14" still left! Even ART-185
and lot of usual 16" rolls! See STORES.
Stonehill & 293 Man Woolly Wooly open all day
Sun Curve Too! Woodworking plywood 10-
for 2-90
HONDA 190A 510. $390. Very good mechanical condition, $500 or best offer. After 6月, n41-8589.
Old used color TVs that need repair—come 'tet' am at $22 ea. Old B + W the剧院 with good FM radios $23 ea—other parts need repair. These TVs are also available at Ray's Store Bay $29, the 292s. 9-20
Kemerone water & gas dryer, good condition $75
for both. Call 833-8921. 9-14
4-lathees, 35 inch height, floor loom Hardy used.
6-lathees, 40 inch height, floor loom Hardy used.
70 Horsesdaal, 100 $25.50 or best offer @ 841-7296.
100 Watt Marshall Amp Head: Ampeg V-4 cable-
nB with SRO speakers 811-359-160
Yellow labradops puppy, ARC, KCHamp bloodlines,
field & show stock. Call 843-8921. 9-14
843-9812 Open Daily 10 a.m.-Midnight Except Sunday
1970 Austin America, good motor—new trans- a
good car that's cheap. $660. 824-907-50
1971 Austin America, good motor—new trans-
a good car that's cheap. $660. 824-907-50
9th and Iowa
THE WENTZ AGENY 1973 Mobile House-Hill-134 The Wentz AGENY 1973 Mobile House-Hill-134 and panelled. Complete with skirting, the downs, and metal staircase. Offer $25,000. On Sundays $10,841 - 733. On Mondays $10,841 - 733. The Wentz AGENY 1973 Mobile House-Hill-134 - P-10
841-8328 THE WENTZ AGENY 1973 Mobile House-Hill-134 - P-10
OPFL Gt 4 tpd A, C aC metallic green. One year on new engine Excelerel Mett Sold $812.00
Southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl
BOKONOY New Location 12 East 81st Street.
812-394-5600
plazas and home decorating items 9-14
phone numbers
Motorcycle Grand Jubilee in excellent condition.
Motorcycle Grand Jubilee in excellent condition.
Main tubes and weight 23 lbs. Call 842-3129 after booking.
Main tubes and weight 23 lbs. Call 842-3129 after booking.
Two white Latin Percussion Congas with heavy
duty stand. Brand New $45 + Buy offer
9-15
Garage Sail—221; Providence; Sept. 10 and 11,
Sunday; table and chairs, unique, U.K.
bars available but not listed.
9 foot contemporary sofa; 864-4455. After 5. 843-
5008. $50. 9-10
Lifetime time guaranteed囊袋 a burgundy at porch of Rhode Island and Rhode Island. Owned and operated by private owners.
Public sale located n. west of Lawrence to 24-59 16th Street, Suite 300, Seattle, WA 98107. Watch for sale signs Sunday, Sept 12 at 11 a.m. On Wednesday, Sept 13 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Antique pin joint diamond necklace, earrings, and scapular piece. Steel frame GREENHOUSE Lots of antiques and scapular pieces. Steel frame GREENHOUSE Lots of unified Terminix cards. Not responsible for purchases not included. Terms card. Not responsible for purchases not included. Kenni's Bibbons欣享店. 907-543-8131. BIBBONS.COM.
1972 Vega Hatchback 4-speed, $700. Call Trudy,
864-454 or 863-2463. Keep哭ing. 9-15
- Bud on Tap
**10% Student ID #006.** Open evenings, A+1 At Saul's State College North. $250 per room with an outagency-friendly clear top couch and high frequency mid-range guitar amplifier and high frequency mid-range grand piano. 3 years remain on warrant. Grand cabinet. $19,300 each year.
A Gibson 14-8 acoustic guitar with handheld case. In excellent condition. Call Brad at 858-239-6700 or mail to: Gibson Music, 530 Broadway, New York, NY 10024.
1973 Ford Econoline Super Van, customized;
carpeted; please call 800-2900, $249. 811-5674,
9-15
Revolx 774 reel to reed tape with doily, wdt.
22 MAX D. 34 inch 15寸 rack, $65.0 Dirt chap
8 MAX D. 34 inch 15寸 rack, $65.0 Dirt chap
1958. Dual turntable. 841-6691 after 5:00. 9-16
One of the largest selection of musical instrument systems. Kose Keyboard Professional system, guitar system, bass system, electric feet horns and beginner instruments. Kose Keyboard 2.5D Dodge P-8, B-P-3S, AC AM-FM b-Track set, nickel new tire, and slot wheels. 6·8 call net, nickel new tire, and slot wheels. 7·2 Kawaii 30, Continental tire, K·1N new system. 7·2 Kawaii 30, Continental tire, K·1N new system.
Micro Games Champion Glass top foot hall table.
Excellent condition. 830 - 843-423q.
9-16
179 American Moto Ambassador, PB PJ Air,
Tilt seat head rests, Avacado Green. 880-16
9-16
Mondeo Micro Mirage 2.10 blun, riderid 2 Ure
Mondeo Micro Mirage 2.10 blun, riderid 2 Ure
Mondeo Micro Mirage 2.10 blun, riderid 2 Ure
18-18 micrometre carpet, Rüderbahne base
18-18 micrometre carpet, Rüderbahne base
For Sale - Seasoned English trained, schooling and show horse. Contact Kevin White, 812-855-2655.
Eyedocer
Optical
DISTINCT TIME EYEWARE
80 WEST 2ND STREET
NEW YORK, NY 10026
- Pool
72. Kawasaki $30. Continental tire, K-N-9, new
helm, helped grip, fairly clean, 841-238-916-1
9-16
NAPA
N.A.P.A.
For the offer.
Auto Parts
1. Special Prices
2. Open 7 days and nights
3. We have it or can get it overnight
4. Online shop service
HELP WANTED
e Do-It-Yourselfer we
Part time bushpool and dishwasher. Must be able to work lunchies and weekends. Apply in person.
BECOME A COLLEGE
CAMPUS DEALER
Man or Woman worked, full or part time to work
with students in computer science at
University Motors, 20th & Iowa,
9-14
Students. Make $25-35 per week. Blind Service Agency, Inc. is now taking applications for part-time positions as a Volunteer and Fri Transportation to and from work provided if needed. For interview call Perry Grawal. (800) 691-7244.
4. Machine shop service
5. Two stores
Sell brand name Stereo
Components at lowest
prices. High profits.
NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED.
For details, contact:
LOST AND FOUND
FAD Components, Inc.
20 Passaic Ave.
Fairfield, New Jersey 07006
MISCELLANEOUS
Ilene Orlowsky 201-227-6884
Part time help needed in he a clerk for the
careers department. Req's 2 yrs of exp and
a week on Tuesday and Thursday evening. E250
841-365-6749.
LOSI - Black billboard in Ullman Dell. $2 reward
LOSH- 15371 111 New Jersey. No questions ask
Bureau of Child Health has a job opening for a Vice President in the Children's Campus at the Achievement Place Home for Girls. The candidate must be available for Teaching-Basette, andoyer matriculate for Teachers
Grill work part time. Now taking applications for
the Master's Degree in Applied Chemistry or
price food. Apply *in person* at the Vista Bastion
Campus.
Pound. bulldog puppy, injured by car, 13th and 14th Street, Fort Washington, North Carolina. Contact Human Society for Forever.
Lost: Sept. 1, I. Leaned Hall: Wards P505 P500
Lost: Call Rent: Call Knt: 823-9358 9-15
817 Vermont 2300 Haskell
843-9365 843-6960
Found. male puppy, black with white leg and
markings. He is born at Albaana 84-9205.
9-13
Kitten found in Room 20 of Carr-Olley-Hall Gold and Hall wine Call. Paul84. 362-328. 9-13
Found. a pair of glasses in front of Strong Hall
Tuesday morning. Call Mike 841-6733. 9-13
LOST- Reward- If you return KU ID, pictures,
and documentation of your service with
embroidery aid at PRI Blair Siecon Service
center, you will receive a $100 gift card.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Alice at the House of Ulrich Quirk Cup Center.
Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-
Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 10 a.m.
Navy and Army fidelity patrols. New- $69,300 max.
Navy fidelity patrols available at Sandstower Surprise
and Naval Base. Available only at Sandstower Surprise
and Naval Base.
CASSAN CAFE- Good food from scratch. Lunch
10:30 - 12:30, Mass. 10:30 - 12:30. Backpacks are
backward.
Ball Park Baseball
All the excitement of World Series action —
the greatest teams and players in baseball
and exciting baseball games ever. Write now for
Ball Park, Inc. [Box 3422]
910-655-3878
HORIZONS HONDA Sales, Parts, Service
Hoddesden Lotharan Church (Conservative).
There is a chapel and family invited to worship with us. Place:
92-5490 For more information contact:
92-5490 For more information contact:
612-387-2727 for day school at 8 a.m. Bible Class and Survival
day school at 11 a.m.
Swap Shop, 620 Mass. Used furniture, dish
and lamp shops, televisions, open daily 12
pm-5 pm.
Dance—Saturday, Sept. 18-8:50 to 1:00 in the Kansas University Ballroom, by GAY NUNDERGAS (formerly Lawrence Gay Liberation) for co-activating events. 9-17 943-529 after 5 p.m.
Not happy with your bike? Maybe you need a new bicycle, but it's time to upgrade your dents, bikes, chain, clutch and wheel all any gas or accessories bought at time of "tune-up". Rates $85.00. Complete professional services for all quality bicycles. We have the largest selection of quality bicycles Lawn care to offeriring. Call us at (312) 480-7398. Season Cyclery, 4-Mon.-Sat., Thurs. 11:30-8:30. Sum. 1-4:180. 6-Day-Sun., 9-Friday.
IHUNGER - Lawerner's World Hunger Awareness Coalition欢迎所有 persons concern about the global hunger crisis, Tuesday p.m., University Lutheran, 15th and Itha. Call: Matee Mater (841-542) or Doni Conard (841-542) Mater (841-542) or Doni Conard (841-542)
BOKONON New Location 12 East 8th Street
BOKONON Smith SIEMS牙恩 OFF 10mile
$19.90.
**SHARE IT! Free University needs you to share your talerty to the SAFL. The SAFL offer in the QinetiQ is:**
http://www.qinetiq.com/safl-offer
QUILT-MAKING WORKSHOP  Patchwork for work
beginning on September 2, 5-eighty $2. Quilting Sept. 27, 5-
saturday morning session, 9-12, afternoon 12-16,
midnight 1-4, Saturday morning session,
Oct. 2, Saturdays morning session, 8-12,
fee $7 Advanced design in quiltmaking,
design Oct. 2, Saturdays morning session,
8-12, fee $7 Advanced design in quiltmaking,
design Oct. 2, Saturdays morning session,
8-12, registration in advance, PRAIRIE PATCHWORK 300,
workshop Oct. 2, Saturdays morning session,
8-12, registration in advance, PRAIRIE PATCHWORK 300,
workshop Oct. 2, Saturdays morning session,
8-12, registration in advance, PRAIRIE PATCHWORK 300,
Banco a nites o habla esquema de 1 a 4 m
de longitud. La longitud es la distancia
con la grafita en grabado de la bíloge. 842-536-
905.
PERSONAL
Adjusting to a new country can be a tough experience. Foreign students need our support as friends Operation Friendship provides opportunities for foreign students to experience cultural Call 841-7523 9-10
MUSIC LESSONS can make life more pleasant. Learn any type of guitar, flute, piano, drums, or keyboard instruments. Beginners to advanced, we'll teach your kind of music. McKinney Mason String Instruments. 814-0817.
Gay Counseling Service: call 842-7505 for Referrals 11-1
What is important in your life? 9-10
Happy Bday! (If you mean what I know) To be the best buddy in the world, pound and the little dusts 9-10
Robert—I remember. Bless you. 9-14
THE STUDENT GETS A BREAK. Special B1 admission to Lawrence School Convention, Sunday, November 8 at 10 a.m., by contact conducts Weber, Cohl, Beethoven, Icth Abbas Pasteur咬克 Glock, Muzart, Roinet, Piastre, 9-10
RIDES ___ RIDERS
Nerd a ride to Rotchmann any weekend. Please
call if you need her. Way 842-8326
www.mathworks.com
SELL OR TRADE
DISCO-Stereo Sound System with complete含
装 including AM-FM stereo, 4 JBL Horns, 6
JBL Pro Speaker. Mikes. Turtleballs and m
achines 8 x 350. 9 x 172-256 or 1/133-262-210.
9 x 350. 9 x 172-256 or 1/133-262-210.
SOLAR-X DISTRIBUTOR
LAWRENCE KS 842-7488
CALL 651-392-1010
SOLAR X DISTRIBUTOR
REFLECTIONS INDUSTRIAL
AND CONTROL
PRODUCTS
CUSTOM WINDOWS & FURNISHINGS
ST JOSEPH MO 279-4423
Fur Sale- 1727–1954马赛 K250 Endure. Good econ-
motion. 2600 miles. Acking $400. Call 9-10
4854 after 4.
Excellent prices on new mattresses. We sell, sell,
furniture in Leduc, Leduc, 1200.
844-323-8489.
844-323-8489.
SERVICES OFFERED
Math Tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 0001, 0011, 0022, 111, 111, 118, 119, 123, 124, 125, 158, 658, 627, 628, session 0001 test preparation, Reasonable calls. Call 842-7681.
Sunshine Acres Montessori Preschool and Child Care Center. For children 2' through 5, includes private kindergarten. A few all day and part day programs. Call 842-2232, or 842-7407 evening saturdays. 9-23
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS Thunderstorms on April 28, 1967 at 10:30 a.m. 506 Tt. Los Angeles Bay Area. April 29, 1967 at 10:30 a.m. 506 Tt. Los Angeles Bay Area.
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. 9-3
Experienced typist—term papers, thesis, mite,
spelling, corrections. 834-7656. Mrs. Wright
834-7656. Mrs. Wright
Need an experienced tpctl? IBM Selectle T
card (ribbon). Pam at Pum @ 842-759-3800
(ribbon). Pam at Pum @ 842-759-3800
Typtist editor, IBM Pica cite! Quality work
dissertations, dissertations welcome
842-6917 842-6917
Experienced Typist - IBM-Memory, term papers,
thesis, etc. Call KM-804 - 6417-911
9-30
Quality work guarantee. Wide experience mini
micro. Research, dissertation. Responsible.
Pleasant. Carol. Koch. dissertation.
THEISIS BINDING COPYING The House of Usher's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us handle RM Massachusetts or phone 842-788-1000 Thank you.
Experienced manuscript and thesis typist. Call
Karen at kail 187-1780 and weekends. 9-15
WANTED
Senior Pre-Med student wants serious student for
the following requirements: Living room and
Bedroom; Call 842-8184 9-10
9-10
Two male roommates needed to share large 3-
month room with a female roommate who
month includes utilities: B482-7298 throw
GRADUATE Student to meet my apartment $55
GRADUATE student; pick 1; elect Laundry, Pool Close. $25
**SCHOOL GIRL**
Student in school. $25
Female roommate: liberal-minded, studious, neat.
70/mo. ½; utilities: Cali 841-7249.
9:13
Roommate needed. Male Apts. wants room,
Plaza Manor Apts. Own bedroom.
Cabin 9-18
Female roommate to share my 2 bedroom apartmen-
t and family life & study Call 841-287-387
Two female roommates wanted to share Jawahk
Furnished and furnished units paid $14,951,
845.1-6178
Roommate migrated—need repair, replacement
Large two bedroom home with 143-237 rooms, 9-14
weeks
Drivers and or riders must to form carpool in
Ottawa Call 242-1801 any evening.
Male romuntal needed to sh: ii-2 2nd floor of
near campus $62.50 plus 1 3 units/litr
3387
Rummage to share 2 bedroom apartment, close to campus, $70 a month plus utilities 9-10
Home of The Chalk Hawk
Pemohon premature women want *share aft* with 2 other
eiru: 850 Mp. plan 1/3 u/tilients 843-205. 9-195
For new Chevrolet's and used cars at
Call Ottis Vann!
Turner Chevrolet
www.marymiller.com 502-786-9456
HILLCREST
- Pool
- Snooker
- Ping Pong
843-7700
- Pin-Ball
* Air Hockey
COMPLETE SELECTION OF BEER
- Foos-Ball
The Snark Hawk Open 7 Days a Week No One Under 18 Admitted
9th and Iowa—West of Hillcrest Bowl!
Open 7 Days a Week. No One Under 18 Admitted!
12
Friday, September 10, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Women's athletics program adds position of information director
By COURTNEY THOMPSON
Staff Writer
The women's athletics department at the university is expected to include a sports information center.
Only a few people, however, student athletes in particular, have been informed of the study.
Tamara Flarup, 23, began work last week in the new position, which finally became feasible this year. Marian Washington, in Florida, and intercollegiate athletics, said yesterday.
Washington said the women's athletics department hadn't been able to have an information director before because other expenditures took priority.
"THIS YEAR I determined that the creation of a sports information director would take first priority when we allocated our initial funds," she said, "and as such, the position is funded entirely through the women's athletics budget."
A former college athlete and sports journalist, Flarpup holds degrees in physical education and journalism and has completed graduate work in communications. She was a communications coordinator for the New Jersey secondary school system.
"I wanted to become involved in the promotion of women's athletics and to work with a growing, progressive program — I think we should have all three, also basically a Midwester at heart."
FLARUP SAID her primary function was to coordinate information on women's athletics and to apply that information to gain public exposure.
She said that although much of the information from the department would be received, it would not be used.
wanted to communicate openly with those seeking information from Washington.
Flarup said that a person who wanted a direct response from Washington could call or come by her office; Washington then would return the call. This method will send Washington to collect her thought and to tell the person a better response, Flarup said.
"THE PRESSURES on Marian keep mounting—the's got to deal with the increased budget, problems involved in administration of the program and her dules as a coach," Flarup said. "We're trying to allow her time to think and to react to questions asked. Oftentimes off-the-fuck comment isn't the best way to handle a
Flarup said she intended to coordinate information on all 10 sports within the women's department and to funnel that information to Washington. Washington
"When you're in charge of a department with 10 or more sports, it's hard to keep track of everything that's on you." Flarup said. "I'm here to gather this information for her so she won't have to know everything at once."
WASHINGTON SAID Flarup's appointment wasn't an attempt to shield herself from people wanting to question her or the women's athletic department.
"My office has always been open, and I've tried to cooperate with the media," Washington said. "I am concerned, though, that the accuracy of information received about our program be certain. I'm glad we could identify a specific person to do this."
Farup said the assumption that a sports information director was equivalent to a basketball coach is incorrect.
"I want to act as a sieve, not as a brick wall," she said, "because I can appreciate that information about a particular department within any university can't always be positive. I'll try to give you access to accurate information."
"WE DO INTEND to rely heavily on statements because Marian did get burned this summer and is skeptical of the media now."
The firing in June of head softball coach Sharon Drydale, professor of health, taught that Drissale had dissatisfied some student athletes. Drydale's termination was the subject of several Kanan stories that questioned this coaching's several others by Washington last semester.
LAURA FROST, Shawnee Mission senior and member of the volleyball and softball teams, said she had no idea what the information director's position involved.
A general lack of information among KU women athletes about the sports in- and out-of-sports areas.
"Today at practice the coach asked us to submit two names of students to be representatives to the sports information team and said, "but none of us knew what it was."
Donna Sullivan, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, said she had heard some talk at field hoye practice about the formation of a student committee to air "all our grips," but she said she knew nothing of Flarup's appointment.
Kelly Phipps, Wichita sophomore on the basketball and softball teams, said that she had met Flarup informally, but added that "People who don't come into the women's athletics office very often probably haven't heard a thing about her."
Lefties take . . .
From page one
lefties among grade school and junior high students. reaching 11 per cent.
"That's because parents aren't so ready to switch them anymore because there's been lots of evidence that says such a move is more technological effect upon a child," she said.
SPECIALITY SHOPS WITH names like "The Sinister Shop" and "The Left-Handed Complement," dealing solely in left-handed wares, are cashing in.
Everything from kitchen utensils to playing cards and wristwatches to coffee cups are now manufactured for the left. Cameras, guitars, power tools and pencils,
In many stores in metropolitan areas (the closest to Lawrence is Dallas), as well as in Canada and England, business is booming. Your traffic comes from mail order requests.
From page one
Ordinance...
was disconnected, perhaps by a knowledgeable burglar. he said.
A central monitoring service could be the most effective method of answering burglary and fire alarms, Stephens said, because a professional service could monitor business alarms that the LPD now can't handle.
The LPD then would monitor only government buildings and finance buildings that are federally insured, such as banks. Additional buildings non monitored include commercial businesses that must have such alarm systems for insurance purposes, Stephens said.
JON PERRY, a representative for the American District Telegraph Co., a Kansas City, Mo., firm that monitors alarm systems for the Overland Park Police Department, said his company wouldn't hire Lawrence for less than $100,000 a year.
Perry said that his company could install a central monitoring system in the police department that would give a readout of the type of business and type of alarm set of it.
Stephens said that the ordinance, if passed, wouldn't take effect for almost two months after the police move into their new station.
with lettering a southpaw can read while writing, also are available.
In addition, there are books on knitting, needlepointing and crocheting from the left.
LHT's growth indicates that a need, desire and demand for such merchandise exists and that lefties do indeed feel a camaraderie.
"At last count we had more than 2,100 members in 38 states and four foreign countries," Jancy said. "And the amount of work involved in correspondence has become such a lot that five part-time helpers will be hired soon."
After paying the $12 yearly fee, a member receives a membership card, a plaque, some decals and a subscription to Lefty magazine, LHI's official publication.
Lelya comes out four times a year and contains articles, information and letters on women's health.
THE LIST OF famous left-henders is of special interest. In every field of endeavor, particularly sports, a number of lefties have succeeded.
Famous Leffits include Sandy Koufa, Fred Lym, Babe Ruth, Jimmy Connors, Rod Lager and Earl Antheon from sports; Charlie Chaplin, Jug Landgarner, Marilyn Monroe, Ringo Starr, Robert Reedford, Danny McCarthy, Jack the Ripper from other occupations.
A new area of interest for LHF is to help people who are letters not by choice, that is, those who are forced as a result of harms or accidents to switch from right to left.
ONE SUCH PERSON is Sen. Bob Dole,
R-Kan, who recently named the vice presidential candidate by President Gerald Ford, another southwash.
Dole, whose right hand was injured during World War II, is on the LIH Board of Trustees, as is Gale Sayers, former KU football star.
Some of LHI's future projects include lobbying for an international left-henders day, a left-henders Hall of Fame, and medical, technical and educational research on characteristics, habits and requirements of left-henders.
LHI also is working on a Bill of Lefts, which would, among other things, emphasize the use of "correct" instead of "right" to mean the affirmative.
ONE OF THE mysteries surrounding lefthandedness is its cause. Some research favors heredity, and some favor environmental reasons.
"I think the most sensible is that of heredity." Campbell said.
Whatever the reason, Campbell's efforts, along with those of LHI, are making life for lefties just a little bit easier in this right-handed world.
Nye's Flowers 843-3255
939 Massachusetts—Downtown Coupon Good Thru Sept. 30
$ ^{1} 2^{00}$ off on any $ ^{1} 10^{00}$ purchase or $ ^{1} 1^{00}$ off on any $ ^{5} ^{00}$ purchase CASH & CARRY
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Requests for information about the writer have been received a number of times. A recent letter says "Won't you please tell me who you are that writes the column 'Why do the Heathen Rage?' in Atlanta's Saturday papers? I have been reading this column for quite some time and look forward to each Saturday and read the message to our nation, and to each individual as well. So applicable to, and needed by our nation today. Daily i like friends, neighbors and family to this country." In the rough, but to be seized with gratitude as someone live by.
"Your thoughtfulness is our business."
truly it has been said one cannot talk long about "self" without becoming vain. However, the above letter is greatly appreciated, very much.
FTD wire orders & picture framing not included
Psalms 2 and Acts 4:25
The writer is a layman. Raised in a Christian home strict about "Singing the Song of Moses the Servant of The Lord," and "The Song of the Lamb of God that takes away the sin of the world." The burden of Moses Song is the Moral Law of God, the Ten Commandments that reveal the character of The Almighty. The message of The Lamb of God is deliverance from the wrath of God to "WHOSEVER WILL!"
The writer joined the Church when about twelve years of age. Though greatly blessed with his raising and environment, yet when he left school he faced the fact he was "out of gear" with real Christianity and the vows made on joining the Church. He did not want to nor did he intend to spend his life striving to fulfill them. "THEM GET OUT!" he said to himself. Resign your Church membership, and do not deliberately live the life of a hypocrite Considering what a serious step he has taken in his life he is a truly priestlyly he purposed before resigning to search The Scriptures himself — most he knew came secondhand. Since that time, many years ago, he now has read The Bible from cover to cover several times each year. Mostly it has been consecutive reading, not stopping unless attention especially arrested. For quite a time his aim was to read 30
Not long after beginning this exercise in Searching The Scriptures he became definitely aware of the "personality of The Devil and Spiritual Wickedness in High Places." And that these fearful enemies questioned, doubted, unbelief, and even a rebellious and rebellious spirit against The Almighty Through the mercy of God during this fearful period he never said The Bible aside but kept reading it, and kept on continually performing his worship by Church attendance and teaching. His reputation for integrity required this until he resigned and got out of The Church.
The Scriptures say: "IN DUE SEASON YOU WILL REAP, IF YOU FAINT NOT IN WELL DOING." And he found it to be true, and in due time God's Word became 'QUICK AND POWERFUL' in his own life, and made of him whose greatest desire and ambition was to Gods Word.
...mueses a day, but later on at making of 160 minutes out of the
1400 in every 24 hours, figuring this was not too much time for making
of the food.
For about twelve years after, leaving school the writer was employed as a collar officer. After a year the ball-will stuart and changed things he thought would be useful to his experience in Searching The Scriptures his main interest has been in "SOWING THE SEED OF THE WORD OF GOD" in his own heart and mind.
Some years ago God opened up the way to begin some advertising of The Word of God. Thank God for all those who have written or spoken by word and said that the ads have been a blessing in their Christian experience. Brettron: Pray for me, and pray that "THE WORD OF GOD will HAVE FREE COURSE AND BE GLORIFIED!" I will write it with ETERNITY, as individuals, as a nation, and the whole world.
P. O. BOX 405. DECATUR, GA.
(Enrollment period for the Kansas City Chapter closes Sept. 12)
Join The American Ski Association Now!
It May Be The Best $35 You'll Ever Spend.
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.
AMERICAN SKI ASSOCIATION
The ASA Airline.
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!)
934 WYANDOTTE * KANSAS CITY, MO. 64105
816/421-2760
Costs.
To Great Ski Resorts
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:
·Weekend Special $99
(Leave Friday evening,ski Saturday and Sunday return Sunday night)
·4 Day Excursion $156
·7 Day Excursion $231
Student Rates even less!
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.
THE CITY OF TORONTO
Join Today!
American Ski Association
P.O. B 2068 *Kansas City* *Missouri 6142*
Please enroll me as a member of the ASA
Street or P.O.
City, State, Zip
- Payment to be made with this application is $35, which represents a one-time enrollment fee. Annual dues, which are payable in November, are $20 for individuals and $30 for families.
I desire an □ Individual Membership
□ Family Membership
Check for $35 is forwarded herewith
Bank of America
BankAmerica Club
Master Charge
Master Charge users also supply interbank No. (Four digits above name)
Signature
---
kansas union BOOKSTORE
To Introduce Our New Sundrie Dept:
Kodacolor II Film SPECIAL
Kodacolor
Kodacolor II Film
C110—20 Exposure
$1 49
Reg. '17'
GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY
WHILE SUPPLY LASTS
Kodacolor II Film
C126—20 Exposure
$1 49
Reg. '17'
GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY
WHILE SUPPLY LASTS
Kodacolor II Film
C135—20 Exposure
$1 49
Reg. '17'
GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY
WHILE SUPPLY LASTS
Kodacolor II Film
C126—20 Exposure
$1 49
Reg. '17'
GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY
WHILE SUPPLY LASTS
Kodacolor II Film
C135—20 Exposure
$1 49
Reg. '17'
GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY
WHILE SUPPLY LASTS
Kodacolor II Film
C110—12 Exposure
$ 1 19
Reg. '1"
GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY
WHILE SUPPLY LASTS
Kodacolor II Film
C126—12 Exposure
$ 1 19
Reg. '1"
GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY
WHILE SUPPLY LASTS
Main Level of the
Union Bookstore
in the Sundrie
Department
THE KINSAS UNION
Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads. Call 864-4358
University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 10.1976
13
und
han
our
ASA
lift
, no
ams.
2
which
0 for
Club
I am confident that this is the best way to document and preserve your patient's medical history.
Staff photo
Watkins doctor
Watkins doctor to the staff at Watkins Hospital, prepare his office for a patient. Many doctors at the hospital say they prefer working at a student hospital.
Despite less money, long lines doctors prefer jobs at Watkins
By PAUL JEFFERSON
Staff Writer
The lines are longer and the paychecks smaller, but according to the doctors at St. Luke's Hospital, they are "worse."
smaller, but according to the doctors at Watkins Parks, that's the way they like it. Doctors at the student health center say they prefer working a student hospital rather than having a private practice, even though some patients need a lot more patients for a lot less money.
---
"This is the best student health center I've worked at," Marilyn Richitarch, a staff doctor, said last week. "The students are great to be around. I think that you have to have a certain interest in them to continue working here."
DENNIS DAHL, a general practitioner,
said he preferred working in a student
building.
FreeUniversity
"I like the students and I enjoy working with them," he said, "I find this type of work fun."
Dahal said that he could make more money in private practice, but that student health service was a special challenge because so many different things are treated for so many different things.
"I consider student health a specialized field," he said. "Young adults go through their own set of diseases, bodily changes and diseases." He said there can be keep on medical happenings," he said.
To those who want to learn Sharing is all that is needed
SUA OFFICE IN UNION
DOCTORS enter student medicine for various reasons, he said.
Mary Haffey, a staff doctor for 16 years since leaving Drake University in Des Moines.
SHARE IT
at a student center was that she wanted to be in an area where some semblance of a library is available.
Her initial training was in pediatrics, but she said she found working with students in the classroom.
"Everyone who goes into student health has a different reason other than money," she said.
Byron Walters, in private practice until 1967, was considering retirement when a friend asked him to fill in for him for two weeks at Watkins, he said.
Walters said that dealing with students as exciting and interesting, and that the job requires them to be able to think.
Although a doctor may spend a great deal of time at the center on busy days, he leaves all his patients' problems behind when he treats them. The type of cases the center treats, be said.
"AND NOW IVE been here 10 years," he added.
"I know I didn't leave a woman patient who was going to have a baby and call me in," he said.
With young people, you can see your work because their bodies are so receptive to music.
WORKING ENTIRELY with students sometimes has its lighter moments.
Much emotional and mental stress is relieved, he said.
"You know those yellow slips you fill out to tell the doctor what's the matter?" Walters said. "Well, students sometimes write fun things on them. I get quite a
variety of responses. I remember one time a young lady came in, requesting to have a coffee with her.
Walters said there was much pathology and disease treatment at the hospital.
"When I first came here, I thought the place was kind of a 'runny nose' clinic, where people went for a lot of minor complaints. We had students who were well taken care of."
ONE AREA OF medicine that sometimes is overlooked by students is provided by Sydney Schroeder, head of the Watkins Mental Health Clinic.
"We try to get acquainted with the student, get them to talk, to try to find out what actually is wrong and pinpoint the problem," she said. "Most things aren't that clear-cut."
Schroeder said students generally were more open-minded and flexible than the patients he counseled in private practice. Students also are easier to communicate with, he said, so he can be more open with them.
"But the principle I work on is to point out to the student some possible alternatives to his problems, and let him choose for himself." he said.
Students seek help for a wide variety of reasons, he said. A death in the family, marital problems, relationships with friends or colleagues are the more common ones, he said.
PLANT SALE
Boston Ferns
---
Reg. $7.50
$4.99
Beautiful Velvety Bloom Reg. $4.99
Gloxinias $3.49
Huge Selection 1/3 off
Jade Plants 4 in Pots
Reg. $4.00
$2.00
Hanging Baskets
Fluffy Ruffle
Reg. $4.00
Several Sizes Gardenias
Ferns
$1.98
Reg. $6.00
1/2 price
Dracena Marginata
$3.88
Wide Variety Reg. 1.89 House Plants 44c
THE GARDEN CENTER GREENHOUSE
4 Blocks East of Mass. on 15th
4 Blocks East of Mass. on 15th Sale good thru Mon. Cash 'n Carry
Round Corner Drug Store Has It
Jayhawk Equipment Go Big Blue Mugs, Pencils, Jewelry, Coolers and Wastebaskets
Look at the People
Book for an Extra
Special Surprise
COSMETICS
Helena Rubinstein
Max Factor
We're Just Round the Corner Since 1855
Revlon
Allercreme
Prince Matchabelli
DuBarry
Bonnie Bell
Tussy-Ogilvie
Complete Health Food Line All Vitamins Special Dannon Yogurt
Downtown
Blue Cross KU Student Insurance
Now Open A New Unique Gift and Card Room
Round Corner Drug Store
801 Mass.
MAX TENANT GOIN' NUTS!
MAX TENANT
GOIN' NUTS!
Mon. & Tues.,
Sept. 13 & 14
11 p.m. till 2 a.m.
TH
SPIRIT
6½ E. 7th
842-9549
located in
THE CURRISER
Community for Everyone
7s
The Old Quarter
Everything for Everyone
THE ARENA AGENDA
—FRI., SEPT. 10—
*Nuppy Nour 4-7 p.m.*
Royals Baseball 8:00
- Sports All Afternoon
- Mary Hartman
  Mary Hartman
  Happy Half Hour
10:30-11:00
- Royals Baseball 8:00
— SAT., SEPT. 11 —
Movie: Read to Morocco
Missouri v. USC 10:30
- Movie: To Catch a Thief 11:00
- -SUN., SEPT. 12-
- Half price
beverages 5:00-7:00
NFL Football
ARENA
842-2458 \* 944 Mass.
Pizza & Sandwiches
Available
Pizza inn.
AMERICA'S FAVORITE PIZZA
Friday Night $1.00 Pitchers .25 Draws 2 p.m.-12 p.m.
®
and Sunday Buffet
5-9 p.m.
All you can eat
$2.20
Noon Buffet
11 a.m.-2 p.m.
All you can eat
$1.79
9th and Iowa Next to Hillcrest Theatres
Share a
pizza
today...
14
Friday, September 10, 1976
University Daily Kansan
'I found it' slogan promotes Christ
By BETH SPRINGGATE
Staff Writer
"What did you find?" was a question often answered by participants in a campanella.
Bumper stickers, booklets, buttons, and radio and television commercials that promote the campaign to make people aware of Jesus Christ, said Riley Potete, coordinator of the
I found it!
"I found it," he said, "means that I found new life in Jesus Christ."
The campaign started the first week of May with a "teaser week" designed to raise curiosity about "I found it" to anyone who wanted to know.
AND MANY PEOPLE were curious about "I found it," Chuck Thomas, director of the Campus Crusade for Christ, said. As he was driving on a freeway in California this summer, someone yelled from a passing car. "Hev, what'd ya find?"
"I found it" originated in Atlanta, Ga., in fall 1975. Pooted said.
The Lawrence campaign was a part of a nationwide campaign that involved 200 major cities. Potette said the Lawrence campaign could have been because it got a late start.
"We didn't have a really well-organized campaign because of the tine element," he wrote. "It was just a personal affair."
THOMAS SAID that Campus Crusade for Christ had training sessions to teach people the values of Jesus.
"I suppose anyone could get a bumper
"In Dallas, one business bought an entire hour of television time that took The Wheel of Time."
sticker or a button," Thomas said, "except if someone came up to you and wanted to know what it was that you'd found, it'd be nice if you could tell him."
the advertising campaign in New York
for $2.5 million. In Kansas City KC $0,000 was
The nationwide campaign was funded mainly by individual donations, although some donors gave more.
"The campaign isn't actively running now as it was in Mav." Potete said.
A STATEWIDE campaign is planned for the bill he said, but he couldn't reveal details about it.
Poelet said he had found wide acceptance of the "I found it" idea, but that he was aware of some people in a Kansas City school district displaying "I lost it" burner stickers.
He said, "I'm concerned for that individual who has lost it. I hope I never lose."
Place an ad.
Tell the world.
Call 864-4358
XXXXXXXXXX
Directed by Martin Scorsese, with Harvey Keitel, Robert DeNiro, Cesare Danova.
SUA
Flamingo
Films Presents:
MEAN STREETS
Fri., Sept. 10, 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30
$1
Sat., Sept. 11, 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30
$1
A Titulating Experience Tues., Sept. 14 at 10 p.m.
"MEAN STREETS deserves attention as one of the finer American films of the season."
-Vincent Canby, New York Times
MEAN
STREETS
Go to Church on Sunday.
Go to Hell on Monday.
AMATEUR 'GO-GO'
Directed by Martin Scorsese
With Harvey Keitel, Robert DeNiro
September 10, 11 7:00 & 9:30
3:30 Matinee Fri. & Sat.
Woodruff Auditorium—Kansas Union
Admission $1.00
Tickets available at SUA Office
1st Prize *100.00
Booby Prize *50.00
FROM WARNER BROS. A WARNER COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY
Private Club Members Only
Come Out For Details
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
MOTOR 7 DIADEM
COMPUTER CONTROL SYSTEMS
XXXXXXXXXX
MISSION VIDEO GAME
CITY OF CALGARY
SEASON 1
WEEK 1
MON 2
TUE 3
WED 4
THU 5
FRI 6
SAT 7
SUN 8
9:00 AM - 11:00 PM
RESTING
PLAY
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The Hewlett-Packard
Bring me your Engineer.
Bring me your Chemist.
Bring me your Architect.
Bring me your Mathematician.
David Wand,official representative of Hewlett-Packard, will be present to answer any questions and demonstrate the capabilities of all Hewlett-Packard Electronic Calculators.
HEWLETT hp PACKARD
Come to K.U. Bookstore
LUNCH & DINNER
FOODS & DRINKS
BREAKFAST & LUNCH
COFFEE & WINE
FLOWER & GARDEN
PETS & PLAYING
FURNITURE & CUSTOMIZATION
ADVERTISING
EVENTS
MORE INFORMATION
Monday, Sept. 13
9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Scientific Pocket Calculator
CALCULATOR
MODE 1: PRINT
MODE 2: COMPUTE
MODE 3: EXPAND
MODE 4: SOLVE
MODE 5: INVERSE
MODE 6: LOG
MODE 7: RELATIVE ORIGIN
MODE 8: SQUARE BASE
MODE 9: CIRCLE BASE
MODE 10: CUBIC BASE
MODE 11: DECIMAL PLACE
MODE 12: DECIMAL POINTER
MODE 13: ENTER
MODE 14: EXIT
1
JUNIORS! SHAKE A LEG TO CAROUSEL'S PANT ACTION
P
It's the new pant look for fall! And it's at the Carousel. Shown are just a few from our extensive collection of pants. Top Left: Suspender Roll Up Jean by Happy Legs, $25. Top Right: Corduroy Gaucho by Apple Pie, $20. Bottom Left: Soft Leg Roll Up Jean by Rose Hips, $27. bottom Center: Garbardine Trouser, Shown with Ankle Ties. By Apple Pie, $20. Bottom Right: Corduroy Straight Leg Pant by Gamin, $27.
carousel mouser charge CAROUSEL CHARGE BANKAMERICARD
master charge
THE INTERNATIONAL CORE
Mon. thru Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Thurs. 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
BANKAMERICARD
Malls Shopping Center 23rd & Louisiana
Friday, September 10, 1976
University Dally Kansan
15
Child care center benefits others
Students, parents and researchers—as well as children—benefit from a child care center developed by the human development and family life department, says Carolyn Thomson, assistant director of the center.
The Edna A. Hill Child Development Laboratory "tries to help children develop socially, personally and physically," Thomson said Tuesday.
The laboratory, which consists of two child care centers, was designed to provide teaching experience and research material as well as child care. Thomson said.
"STUDENTS GET the experience they need for their teaching certificate," she said, "and researchers are able to obtain information needed to find effective ways to help children acquire skills that they will need later on in life."
Thomson said parents were helped by the service because it was "designed to help the parent that is going to school. It enables the student to study or study on a regular basis to do so."
The part-time service, in its second year,
operates from 12:30 to 5 p. m. Monday
through Friday. The center accepts
children from 18 months to five years. The
child must attend at least two a week and
have two hours each visit. The fee is
$1 an hour.
"WE TRY TO help parents who need a
little extra assistance in raising their child." Thomson said.
A full-time day care center, open from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, also is available. Children from ages two and one-half of five are accepted at the center, which has been in operation three years. The fee is based on a daily sliding scale from $4 to $6, depending upon the parents' financial status.
Hall and are available on a first-come, first-
visit. Thomason said, but there is a waiting list
Both day care centers are in Haworth
THE CHILD care centers are designed to help children with preschool skills, such as learning to concentrate and to relate to other children other than their parents, she said.
"We are equipped not to just babysit, but to help in the development of the child," she said.
Construction on campus has caused few troubles
Except for an occasional jackhammer drowning out part of a professor's lecture, few problems seem to have arisen from all the construction on campus.
Nor have the students caused the construction workers any problems, Harold Blitch, supervisor of grounds and land-scanning, said Friday.
the construction workers and that the area inside the fences temporarily belonged to them. The workers can use this area to store their materials and equipment, he said.
"The students are generally cooperative," Bilch said. "The fences put up around the construction sites help to out of the way of the construction workers."
Blitch said that the fences were put up by
There are three major construction projects on campus--Spencer Museum, west of the Kansas Union; the new law school building, east of Jayhawker Towers; and the new visual arts facility, south of Marvin Hall.
Before any of these construction projects are completed, construction will begin on a new computer center, south of the building and grounds garage.
Louise's West K.U. HOME GAMES SPECIAL
Schooners...60°
Draws...35°
Cans & Bottles
of Oly...40°
Hours: 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Sat.
1307 W. 7th
in concert
LYNYRD SKYNYRD
Friday, Sept. 24, 8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
$6.00 General Admission
at SUA Office
An SUA - Cowtown Production
JOIN
Sandy's
Try Sandy's Other Products
Sandy Jr.
Sandy Deluxe
Pork Tender
Double Cheese
with lettuce and sauce
Quarter Pounder
with lettuce, tomato
mayonnaise, onion
Sandy's
15th Anniversary Celebration Sept. 8,9,10
Our Thanks to Local Merchants MEAT-Harwood's Wholesale Meats BREAD-Buttercrust Bakery MILK PRODUCTS-All-Star Dairy PRODUCE-Garrett & Son Market
Don't Forget Sandy's Dairy Bar
Sandy's
Come as you are
...Hungry
Sandy's
Come as you are
...Hungry"
Old Fashion days-
Old Fashion prices
Hamburger ... 20c
CHEESEBURGER ... 25c
Fish... 38c
French Fries ... 20c
Milkshake ... 25c
---
16
Friday, September 10, 1976
University Daily Kansan
IF YOU WANT TO BE A STAR, YOU OUGHT TO DRESS LIKE ONE.
TOMMY JOHNSON
Some of us were born to be football stars.
Others of us are stars in the band. And a few of us are stars in the classroom.
But all of us can look like a star. At Garb-Age we cover you with clothes that say "star" in every stitch.
- Twenty different blue jean styles
- Blue jeans trimmed in leather
- And here are some of the great clothes that can make you a star:
- Beautiful corduroy jeans
- Blue denim jackets
- Fashion overalls
- Girls sweaters
- Guys sweaters
- Guys suits
- Leather coats
- Denim vests
- Denim ski coats
- Fashion jumpsuits
- Soft flannel shirts
- The best selection of fashion blue jeans in Lawrence
- And free alterations on everything
MARCO CABOT
So, if you really want to be a star, come to Garb-Age. As you can see, we have the material stars are made of.
GARBAGE
840 MASS. ST., LAWRENCE
GARBAGE
840 MASS ST. LAWRENCE
GARBAGE
SUSAN J. MEYER
Gnashina determination Staff photo by DAVE REGIEI
The strain of riding in the 20-mile race of the sixth annual KU Critterium shows on the face of Ed Judd, a member of the Mt. Oread Bicycle Club and a teacher at Lawrence High School. Part of the central campus was blocked off to traffic between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m., yesterday for the race.
KU battles changing utility rates
It takes the foresight of a prophet, the intuition of a gambler and the acuracy of a weather forecaster to be a good business officer these days.
By JIM COBB Staff Writer
allowed the University 15 per cent more utility money than in the last fiscal year. But natural gas and electricity rates could increase by as much as 30 per cent, Nichter said, which would result in administrative scrapping to find more money to pay the bills.
Those who plan the University's budget have found that they need those attributes, plus calculating businessmen's minds, to be effective. They will spend on utilities in the next two years.
Administrators now think that energy costs will increase, but not skyrocket, in that period. For this fiscal year, KU has a utility budget of $1,929,272. Although only about 10% of these costs have passed, costs this year already are expected to exceed that amount by $6,000.00.
KEITH NITCHER, director of business and fiscal affairs, said Friday that all utility estimates were misleading because it was impossible to predict how much energy the University would use and how much energy would cost.
Last year KU's utility budget went $280,151 in the red despite planning to estimate higher costs. The Kansas Legislature, however, bailed out KU by passing a special appropriation to cover the deficit.
Nitcher said that if energy costs increased as much as in previous years, KU could be short $135,000 in utility money.
UTILITY COSTS
Fiscal 1975 Fiscal 1976 Fiscal 1977 (Estimate) $ 482,303 $ 489,414 $ 1,398,678 Natural Gas $ 342,756 $ 392,345 $ 492,394 Sewer & Landfill $ 39,114 $ 43,086 $ 45,000 Water $ 45,484 $ 46,228 $ 52,699 TOTALS $ 1,259,657 $ 1,551,073 $ 1,988,771
"We just try to make assumptions," he said. "The figures are subject to so many variables that are out of KU's control."
IN THIS YEAR'S budget the legislature
"That figure seems high, but it could be possible," Nitcher said. "We're studying the billings for July and August to see whether there's any kind of trend."
Nitcher said KU's problems were shared
by other colleges and universities controlled by the Board of Regents.
LAST YEAR, KU sent periodicals reports to the Regents and the state budget division to keep them informed of the University's growing deficit. With additional money from the legislature, "we came out in pretty good shape." "Nitcher said.
The administration must keep track of costs this year to determine how the current budget will cover expenses and to predict costs might be for the next fiscal year, he said.
IN THE UTILITY guessing game winter
At the October Regents meeting, administrators will present updated utility cost figures and tell the Regents what they think will happen to energy prices in this fiscal year. Nitcher said the Regents might reduce energy bills if they inform state agencies or they might wait until January when the severity of this winter's weather will be known.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Vol.87 No.15
Monday, September 13, 1976
Fire officials find few violations
By JERRY SEIB
Staff Writer
Inspections of Greek living quarters at the University of Kansas have revealed some violations of the state fire code, but John Kasberger, Lawrence fire chief, said yesterday that most of the hazards could be easily corrected.
Eight sirtory houses were inspected last week by Clark Brubaker, deputy state fire marshal, and inspectors from the Lawrence County Fire Department. 22 fraternity houses remain to be inspected.
house's third floor, which had no fire escape.
The eight sorytish houses inspected last week are Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Delta Pi, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Phi Delta, Alpha Phi Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Chi Omega.
The inspections are part of a statewide inspection program begun in the wake of an 89.2 fire in a Baker University fraternity house in Baldwin City. Five men died on the
KABBERGERSAID the inspectors didn't found any KU houses that had floors without escapes, although he said some fire escapes didn't meet fire code specifications.
Several houses have fire escapes with ladders rather than stairs on the bottom Kasberg said. The ladder sections of such fire escapes will have to be replaced by stairs, because ladders are thought to be too small and difficult to descend.
But Kasberger said it was unusual to find fire code violations that hadn't been corrected, particularly in Greek houses, where residents frequently change. He also said it wasn't unusual to find new violations during each inspection tour.
Kasberger that violations of the state fire code were comparable to violations of building codes. Both can result in legal action because they must choose to prosecute offenders, he said.
"Usually you'll find something, because with that many people, it would be hard for everyone to be perfect," he said. "That's why we have these inspections, so that if people forget or don't know, we can help them out."
Local fire officials don't know whether state officials will return after the inspection tour to determine whether violations have been correct, Kasberg
Local officials had planned before the Baker fire to begin inspections of Greek houses this month. The only difference now, Kasberger said, is that the deputy fire inspector is accompanying Lawrence inspectors because of concerns raised by the fire.
Kasberger said the inspectors would need at least six more weeks to complete their tour of KU Greek houses. After Greek houses are inspected, he said, the state fire marshal might choose to have residence hills inspected.
Grueling races, exciting finishes fill 6th KU Criterium bike races
Residence halls are state buildings and are therefore inspected once a year by representatives of the state fire marshal's office. Inspection is made in section of residence halls was last spring.
Staff Writer
By BRYANT GRIGGS
KASBERGER SAID the fire marshal's office might decide to repeat the inspection now because of the Baker fire, but he said there was no reason him about residence hall inspections.
Unlike most races, where there might be a clear favorite, these races were up for grabs. Danny Caplan, director of the KU Criterium, said yesterday.
The sixth annual KU Criterion bike races could never have been mistaken for the Indianapolis 500, but they were almost as exciting.
Participants came from all over the Midwest—as far south as Dallas and as far north as Pittsburgh.
The first race of the day-long event was the Senior III and IV category, but it was overshadowed by the Senior I and II race. It is no doubt best and most experienced bike riders.
THE SENIOR I and II race was a grueling, 40-mile race.
Last year's winner was Wayne Stetina,
who was on this year's Olympic trial team.
Fire department officials said last week that large apartment complexes were inspected annually by local officials, but that a shortage of manpower prevented regular inspection of all apartment buildings. Kasberger he said he didn't heard from the manslut's marshal office about apartment building inspections resulting from the Bake fire.
This year, Steve Jennings, Oklahoma bicycle road race state champion, edged David Conrad, Lawrence sophomore and member of the Mount Oread Bike Club, in the 40-lap race. Conrad is the Kansas state champion.
Jennings won the race in the time of
In addition to checking proper escape routes, Kasberger said, inspectors are checking for adequate smoke detection devices and smoke detectors. Smoke doors are installed in the fire alarm detector. The doors close when smoke is detected to stop fires from spreading.
1:34:8.4, while Conrad turned in 1:34:9.6 time James Schneider of the Century Road Club, took third and James Hertz, of the Gateway Club Club, came in fourth.
KASERBERG SAID some fire code violations found last week were noted last spring during the department's biannual inspections of Greek houses.
The course previously was about two miles for each lap, but it was shortened to 9 miles because of space limitations. Caplan said the KU administration thought blocking off the whole campus would be inconvenient.
Third place was won by Gregg Zimmerman, of the Wheatland bicycle Club, in a time of 48-9.6. Ed Bauman, of the Mount Oread Bike Club, won fifth.
Officials said at the start of the program last week that houses weren't being told in the event of an evacuation.
THE COURSE went from in front of Wescoe Hall on Jayhawk Boulevard, west to West Campus Road and north to Memorial Drive. Instead of going through the Kansas Union tunnel, the course turned right on Ipswich Street, leading to Sunflower Road.
Tilford couldn't put his bike chain back on, and David Winvray of the Oklahoma Cycling Association went on to win the 18-mile race.
The Senior III and IV category was the first race of the day. Steve Tilford, of the Mount Oread Bike Club, he had for the first two races in the half he had a wreck midway through the race.
The Senior I and II winners were Steve
ry, of the La Strada Clubing, and Jim
Cotterman.
THE 3.8-ME Open race consisted of KU students, LAwrence residents and non-U.S. Cycling Federation members. Lon Houston, associate professor in biochemistry, won the four-lap race with a time of 9:39.3. The most rewarding thing for him, he said was to win a race with a good dress Houston isn't a serious racer, he said but races to keep in shape.
Houston also won the individual College Living Race, in 10:11.0. McCollum Hall took first in the group event, with riders tallying 56 wins and 34 losses. The McCollum team consisted of Derek Wilson, Randolph, N.J., freshman; Mike Sheehan, N.J., sophomore; and Jere Sheehan, S.T. Louis sophomore.
Dan Casebeer, of the Southern Illinois University Bike Club, was the Junior Coach for the Statewide Bike League.
Break in surgery not expected
By BARBARA ROSEWICZ
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-Little or no interruption of heart surgery at the KU Medical Center is expected because of the need for anesthesia during Med Center's only cardiothoracic surgeon.
Arnold, a heart surgeon at the Med Center six months, resigned, effective Oct. 31, to become chief of pediatric heart surgery at Royal Children's Hospital in Melbourne, Australia. The 800-bed hospital is the third largest of its kind in the world.
Arnold replaced Hamner Hannah, who resumed in February.
BOTH MEN RESIGNED because they
Robert Kugel, executive vice chancellor of the Med Center, said yesterday a new chief of cardiothoracic surgery, to replace Robert Reis, who also resigned in February, could be appointed within two weeks.
said operating room conditions were substandard. A team of three investigators reported in late February that Med Center facilities were safe for heart surviry.
Even if a new cardiothoracic chief isn't appointed by Nov. 1, Kugel said, heart surgery shouldn't be interrupted for more than a month because the patient narrowed to two or three people, he said.
He said there would be little inconvenience to patients even if heart surgery was stopped temporarily because they were scheduled scheduled operations, not emergencies.
About eight heart surgery operations are performed a week at the Med Center, he
Kugel said that plans called for the Med Center to have two heart surgeons again, but that the process of finding replacements took time.
Some of the doctors under consideration
for the chief surgeon position also might be considered for Arnold's position on the hip.
Chancellor Archie Dykes did he wasn't sure that heart surgery would be uninterrupted because it wasn't known when a replacement for Arnold might be found.
ARNOLD SAID Saturday that he accepted the new position because it was a major achievement, and he do pediatric work, his specialty. He was contacted by the Australian Royal Children's Hospital in early August and was offered the two weeks ago. Arnold is a Agnistant.
He said he wasn't leaving because of any dissatisfaction with the Med Center.
"I think the facilities are excellent," he said.
Fresh country foods invade city
Kugel said that he was sorry to see Arnold move, but that he was pleased Arnold had a chance to help.
By BILLCALVERT
Staff Writer
The farmer's market at 8th and Vermont streets has everything you've ever wanted to buy.
"We have good produce at cheaper prices," Milton Collinson, 701 Arkansas St., said Saturday. Collins was selling squash, a farm specialty of his family who owns a farm east of Eudora.
The cantaloupes were selling for 25 cents a piece, the watermelons for $1.90 a piece and the pineapples for $4.95 a piece.
Watermelons, cantaloupes, tomatoes,
sweet corn and other garden delights are
provided by about 20 local farmers and
farmers in a congenial, open-air environment.
AT ONE LAWRENCE grocery store, cantaloupes were selling for 49 cents each, watermelons were $1.99 each and tomatoes were 59 cents a round.
The idea for the farmers' market was conceived by the merchants' Lawrence Downtown Association. It's the first market in Lawrence to sell locally grown produce.
The market has been bringing locally grown produce to the public every Saturday since the middle of July and will be open for the two remaining Saturdays in September.
"We take a down town newsletter," Rob Miller, president of the Association, saidiller. "We have a strong base."
that had been successful with this type of thing, so we thought we'd try it."
ONE OF THE benefits of the market is that it attracts people to the downtown area. Miller said that he was pleased with the market's success and that it probably would be continued next summer on Thursday evenings, as well as on Saturdays.
"This acquaints people with a lot of diffrent produce. But squash has a bad dictionnary, but I had a lady come in and say that she had never seen buttertum squash before." Fruits and vegetables aren't the only sources of squash.
"Every stand is usually sold out by the end of the day." Miller said.
Collins said the market was a good idea because the Kaw Valley was rich in many of its industries.
"ONE LADY EVEN had a bunch of ducks down here," Collins said. "And just last Saturday, another lady was selling live and frozen rabbits."
Herb Altenbernd, Route 2, sells fruits and vegetables that he buys at the Farmer's Market in Kansas City, Mo., and locally grown apples expressed dissatisfaction with the location.
The market's only problem is its parking location and the heat, which reflects off the concrete.
"I wish you'd give somebody hell about
tis," Altenberd said. "If an insult to our
mother, I altenberd would."
out here in the hot sun. We've got to get a different location. That's all there is to it."
ALTENBERND SAID he wished the city would build facilities where the produce is stored.
"Collins said, "I didn't bring as many tomatoes, peppers and eggplant today but I brought it a little."
"Here's what happens to them," he said, holding up a slightly mushy eggplant. "They're still good to eat, but I wouldn't want to sell them to anyone."
Miller admitted that the location in the parking lot could be a problem, but said he had seen it three times and associated that he would try to set up the market at South and Central parks before it decided to move.
THE CITY won't allow the market in the parks because trucks delivering the produce would destroy the grass. Miller said. But he said he didn't know where else the market could be situated and assumed it would be in the same location next year.
The location hasn't seemed to hurt the market's business. Collins said that business had been good and that many had had shopred there since school started.
Jim Davis, Chicago special student, was one student who took advantage of the bargains Saturday. His money-saving idea was to buy about six pounds of slightly spilled fruit at reduced prices and make compete with the fruit and jello.
FARMER'S MARKET
Staff photo by DAVE REGIER
Pick of the crop Myrna Rivers, left, and her sister Marlene recently took their pick of fruits displayed at the Farmer's Market. Myrna, a junior, and Marlene, a freshman, are from Ulysses.
2
Monday, September 13, 1976
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From the Associated Press
Polls show Ford gaining
President Gerald Ford and his running mate, Sen. Bob Dole, found encouragement yesterday in the results of some new political polls as they geared up, with Democrats losing an average 13% of their votes.
James Baker III, FD's campaign manager, claimed in a television interview that the latest poll show that the President leads Jimmy Carter in 12 of 41 states.
"We're coming on." Ford said. "You'll see us around here another four years."
Later, after a post-church strategy meeting at the White House, Ford and Dole report the Republican ticket had taken over the lead in Michigan, which is to say that the party has been able to control the campaign.
Final auto talks resume
DETROIT — Faced with a mountain of unresolved issues, Ford Motor Company agreed to reach a new three-year contract before a strike deadline of 10:39 p.m. tomorrow.
If there is no settlement by the time the current pact expires, UAW will call 170,000 FOors off the job in 22 states and force a shutdown of the nation's forces.
After eight weeks of talks, both sides say they are still far apart on major issues, ranging from a company proposal that workers pay some of their health costs to a
Other matters involve wages, supplemental layoff benefits and pensions. The union has said each could cause a strike.
1 charged in Kennedu case
SPRINGFIELD. Mass.-One of three persons charged with conspiring to murder Sen. Edward Kennedy said yesterday that he was offered $30,000 to kill
A police spokesman said it was unclear whether the alleged plot was "idle boasting or really serious." Top police official, who asked not to be identified, said it was a "police talk" about a plan.
Robert White, 42, one of the persons charged, who is listed as a resident of the Salvation Army's Rehabilitation Center here, was held in lieu of $50,000 bail for the charges.
NEW YORK (AP)—Four men and a woman who allegedly carried out the unarmed hijacking of an American jeliner was charged with assault to face air piracy and murder charges.
Sandra Rondeau, 37, of Westfield, and David King, 31, of Springfield, were released on personal recognition Saturday by a district court clerk.
Croatian nationalists face murder, piracy charges
Their 53 hostages were released unhurt after the five Croatian nationals yielded as hostages.
The prisoners, whose hijack across the Atlantic championed the cause of Croatian insurrection from Yugoslavia, arrived in New York to join heavy federal and city police security.
Before leaving Paris, the hijackers said they had accomplished their aim of creating a museum.
"We are proud of what we did," one said. Their skyjacking took them on a 6,000-mile journey while a bomb they left behind killed a New York City policeman.
Their arrival at Kennedy International Airport was preceded by another jet carrier.
The surprise of the 36-hour episode was the discovery that the discovery that the scientist had made was false.
Chinese work to honor Mao
TOKYO (AP)—Chinese workers have begun giving up days off to do voluntary labor in memory of Chairman Mao Tse-tung, now lying in state in Peking's Great Hall of the People, a Chinese broadcast said yesterday.
Another broadcast said President Ford, in a letter of condolence about Mao's death, had renewed a pledge to normalize U.S.-Chinese relations.
The agency said 8,000 workers of the Shanghai electric machinery plant held memorial services in an auditorium and gave up their day of f Saturday to do labor in honor of Mao, who died Thursday at the age of 82.
The broadcast on Ford's letter said the President had written Premier Hu Kuo-feng that normalization of relations between the two countries "would be a fitting tribute to Mao's vision, and of benefit to the peoples of our two countries."
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Tonight: Student Night at Bugsy's. No cover with Student I.D.
841-7100
By CAROL LUMAN
CALL 842-7488
IDEAL FOR VAN, MOBILE HOMES
Residents of the area near the bars complained last year about the rowdy behavior of bar patrons after home football games.
To prevent a recurrence of the complaints, the management of the Hawk and the Wheel placed an advertisement in last Thursday's Kansas warning patrons that "the future of the Wheel and the Hawk depends on you."
The management of both bars, the Wagon Wheel Cafe, 507 W. 14th St., and the Junction Cafe, 93 W. 14th St., hadn't received any complaints about Saturday afternoon's activity at the bars.
The after-game festivities at two bars near the 14th and Ohio streets area apparently went without incident Saturday afternoon.
THE ADVERTISSEMENT also contained a list of 10 guidelines for patrons to obey to the law.
One neighborhood resident, Lae Huebble,
1238 Ohio, characterized the afternoon's activity.
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The Lawrence Police Department stationed several officers in the area near the bars Saturday afternoon, but Darrell Stephens, assistant police chief, said last night there were no outbreaks of disorderly conduct and the activity was peaceful.
Ken Wallace, manager of the Hawk, said he was pleased by the conduct of his bar's proceedings.
The officers stayed in the area for more than an hour after the game ended.
"1 THINK ALMOST all the problems we had last year have been solved, just by the use of a computer."
Wallace also said he took some precautionary measures to ensure compliance.
people what was expected of them and they behaved."
No beer at the Hawk was sold "to go" and he said his employees made sure that every can or bottle of beer they sold was opened to see if it was a pocket or purse to be taken out of the bar.
The method apparently worked because wallace said, "I didn't see any beer coming out of the pitcher."
Staff Writer
RX
There were also extra doormen on duty at both the Hawk and the Wheel to make sure that they were always ready.
two faculty members, two non-teaching employees and one administrator, will select the employees receiving assistance. Shakel said committee members would be appointed soon, after recommendations are made by SenEx and classified employees
Under program guidelines, employees may seek assistance for educational programs that will either provide skills needed in the employeest current job or train them for future positions within the University.
a five-member committee, composed of
Funds for the program were authorized by Senate Bill 1015, passed by the 7th Kansas legislature. The bill allows state agencies to pay educational costs of training personnel.
Del Shalem, executive vice chancellor,
said full-time employees in teaching,
schooling, or community colleges
eligible for assistance. Employees must hold
full-time appointments for one year before
they receive assistance, and they will
be employed by employees while participating in the program.
EMPLOYEES OF THE Hawk were stationed near neighboring property boundaries, Wallace said, to make sure that patrons did not trespass or urinate on the lawns and gardens of neighbors, which was a common complaint voiced by neighbors last year.
Between 20 and 30 full-time employees will divide $2,600 during the spring semester to tuition at KU or at vocational, professional or trade schools.
Selected employees will be allowed to take no more than three credit hours during their first semester in the program, and can take subsequent courses whose subsequent semester they are selected
Employes to receive tuition aid for training
They won't be assured of tuition assistance for more than one semester at a time. Employees may reapply, but Shankel said that she hadn't participated in the program.
Both bars stationed men in the bar crowds to watch the activity of patrons.
"DR. TARR'S TORTURE DUNGEON"
—PLUS— R
The MODELS"
Torture—8:15
Models—10:00
Sunset
PUBLIC HISTORY SHOW
Murder by Death PG
Evening 7:30-9:20 Sat. Sun. 1:15
THE MISSION CORPORATION PRESENTS MIDWAY
Evening 7:30-9:40 Sat. Sun. Mar. 1:15 PG
Hillcrest
2 OF THE WACKIEST FILMS EVER!
THIS COMBO SETS MOTION PICTURES BACK 500 YEARS
Monty Python and the Holy Grail
PG
A Ken Shapiro Film
THE GROOVE TUBE®
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Groove Tube—Evening 7:30—Sat.Sun. 2:30
Montly Python—Evening 9:00—Sat.Sun. 4:00
MEL BROOKS IN
"SILENT MOVIE"
PG
With Burt Reynolds
Paul Newman
Luis Minelli
Evening 1:30, 9:30
Sat.Sun. 3:30
Grandada
"DR. TARR'S TORTURE DUNGEON"
—PLUS—R
The MODELS"
Torture—8:15
Models—10:00
Sunset
Murder by Death PG
Evening 1:30, 9:20
Sat.Sun. 1:55
Hillcrest2
THE WORLD CORPORATION PRESENTS MIDWAY
Evening 7:15, 9:40
Sat.Sun.Mat. 1:55
Hillcrest2
STARTS THIS WEDNESDAY—LIMA WERTMULLER'S
LOVE & ANARCHY
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"BREATH-TAKING FILM!" —Paul D.Zimmerman.
Don't Miss It—At the Hillcrest2
2 OF THE WACKIEST FILMS EVER!
THIS COMBO SETS MOTION PICTURES BACK 500 YEARS
MONTY
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PG
A Kee
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THE
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Groove Tube - Evening 7:30 - Sat. Sun. 2:30
Monty Python - Evening 9:00 - Sat. Sun. 4:00
STARTS THIS WEDNESDAY—LINA WERTMULLER'S
WONDER LAUNDRY INTERNATIONAL CINEMAS FILM EXPO
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"BREATH-TAKING FILM!" —Paul D. Zimmerman.
Don't Miss it at the Hillcrest
John Wooden, owner of the Wheel, he said he had extra people on duty Saturday, too.
Wooden said he thought the students complied with the guidelines set up by the bars because "they know what has happened and they help us."
"I had more people there than customers, I think," he said.
The Wheel has established a policy of not selling beer in bottles on Saturday to eliminate any problems with broken glass in the streets or on the patio.
Mexico
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99c reg. $1.59
Offer good Mon., Sept. 13—Sept. 16
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Growth causes budget requests
KU is expected to ask the Board of Regents Oct. 15 to increase KU's fiscal 1977 and fiscal 1978 budgets to account for this much-than-expected enrollment this semester.
The hiring of additional faculty members and the allocation of more state funding could result in enrollment is higher than it would be. Office administration figures will be released next week.
Total enrollment at the Lawrence and KU
Kevin Nithter, KU director of business
and fiscal affairs, said Friday that after
the University's announcement of the plan,
Medical Center campuses the first day of classes this year was 22,398. Last fall's first-day enrollment was 21,655. Neither of those figures reflects late enrollees.
Higher enrollment at some state colleges and universities, particularly at KU and Kansas State University, was discussed at Thursday's meeting of the Regents' Council
Utility rates . . .
weather is an important, but unpredictable, factor. A severe cold spell would force energy consumption up and invalidate current cost estimates.
When the University over-spends its utility budget, the deficit should no longer affect the academic budget. Starting last year, the legislature appropriated utility funds as a separate item from the main KU budget.
Nitcher said natural gas rate rises totaled 43.7 per cent since July, 1975. The Lawrence campus uses about 40 million cubic feet of gas each month. In July 1975, that amount cost about $26,000. The same amount will now cost about $38,000.
Major problems with costs can't be shrugged off in an institution that plans budgets as much as three years in advance. An omen of what might be ahead was received in July when natural gas prices increased for the fifth time in a year.
Nitcher said electricity prices had also increased, although not as much as rates for other regions.
From nage one
Chancellor Archie Dykes said the new procedure, if continued into the next fiscal year, would prevent use of funds earmarked for vacation to be used to pay utility expenses.
Max Lucas, director of facilities planning, said an energy conservation program began two years ago was paying off by holding down consumption.
THE CONSERVATION program has been successful, Lucas said, because energy usage has remained constant, although more space, such as the Learned Hall addition, is being heated and air-conditioned.
Nitcher said the only real solution to the problem would be to move toward energy storage.
He said the University is spending more money on energy, however, because costs keep increasing as consumption remains constant.
"If we could generate electricity and provide our own heat, we'd be in a lot better place."
Whether KU can make the first step toward energy self-sufficiency will be in-
On Campus
changes could be made in budgets for both 1977 the (current year) and fiscal 1978.
**TOOYA: THE KU HILEL HEBREW CLUB** will meet at 7 p.m. at 1125 Indiana St., apt. 15. **PLAY READINGS IN GERMAN** will be at 8 p.m. at 800 Kentucky St.
Events
TOMORROW: KU STUDENTS WITH PHYSICAL DISABILITYS OR HANDICAPS will meet at 11:30 a.m. in a Clove of the Kansas Union. Bring a lunch or a tray. KU AFFARS MIXER will be 8 a.p.m. at Meadowbrook Apartments, 15th and Crestline streets, for classes. KU HILLEL will have an organizational meeting at 7 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union. The TAU SIGMA DENSEMABLE will conduct a ballet class featuring dance instructor Faria Clark at 7 p.m. in 220 Robinson.
Official enrollment figures compiled on the 20th day of classes should reflect most late enrolments and most students who have withdrawn from school.
SUA
FILMS
SCIENCE FICTION SERIES
ANIMATED FILM SERIES
FREE ANIMATED FILMS
Tues., Sept. 14, 7:30
For each additional 15 full-time student enrolled this year, Nitcher said, KU can request $15,500 for an additional teaching position.
THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKING MAN
JACK Arnold, with Grant
Williams, Randy Stuart [1957]
Mon., Sept. 13, 70 35c
ANIMATED FILM SERIES
CLASSICAL SERIES
CHLOE IN THE AFTERNOON
Dir. Eric Rohmer, with ZouZou
Bernard Verley [1972]
Wed., Sept. 15, 7:30 75c
FILM SOCIETY
TEOREMA (1968)
Dir. Pier Paolo Pasolini, with
Terence Stamp. Silvana Mangano
Thurs., Sept. 16, 7:30 75c
POPULAR FILMS
AMERICAN GRAFFITI (1972)
Dir. George Lucas, with Richard
Dreyus, Ronny Howard.
Dr. Bennie M. Kraig, 17 & 18
3:00; 7:30; 9:00
THE PROPOSED plant would use refuse provided by the city to make steam for heating purposes. Lucas has been an advocate of the plant.
For every three faculty members added, KU can ask for one additional civil service employee. Supplies and expense money of can be requested for each full-time student.
dicated later this month when a feasibility study of a trash-burning steam plant at KU is released by an Omaha, Neb., consultant.
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM
Additional student fees collected this year because of higher enrollments can be spent only with the Regents' permission. The University will ask to spend this money.
In addition, KU can ask the Regents to amend the proposed fiscal 1978 budget so that the state will provide additional general revenue funds for the next school year, based upon this year's increased enrollment.
UNIVERSITY DIRECTOR OF INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH/INFORMATION SYSTEMS
Responsible for development, coordination and direction of University-wide institutional research and data base administration, and development of administrative software. Responsibility includes the Lawrence campus of the College of Health Sciences and Hospital. Reports directly to the Chancellor's Office.
Qualifications include:
Doctorate in a relevant field
Experience at a comprehensive university in administrative computing, especially systems development
Experience at a comprehensive university in institutional research
Experience at a comprehensive university in coordination and development
Send resume and letter of application to Richard von Ende, Office of the Chancellor
Salary: $20,000 base, negotiable per qualifications and experience
Deadline for applications: September 15, 1976
The University of Kansas is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
T
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Maharishi Mahesh Yogi
Free Public Lecture by a teacher of the TM $ ^{*} $ program Tues., Sept. 14, 12:30 p.m. TM $ ^{*} $ Center—901 Tenn. 842-1225 Wed., Sept. 15, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union
Education for Enlightenment
The Transcendental Meditation program
World Plant Plan Executive Council-U.S. All rights reserved. Transcendental Meditation™ and TMP are service mark of WIFC
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Man, 21, arrested after alleged rape
Actually we're full of it and we would like to share. So get with it and call us today - 843-2535
A 21-year-old man was arrested early yesterday morning and charged with rape, with a 30-minute arrest about 30 minutes after he allegedly raped a juvenile girl in his apartment.
Police said that the 17-year-old girl's police record showed she had been florid, and that she appeared to be unhurt.
She was examined and released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
The girl told police that she and the man had been talking in his apartment when he attempted to kiss her, and that when she refused, the man attacked and raped her.
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PUBLIC NOTICE —
To: All recognized student organizations who would like to request supplemental funding for fiscal 1977.
From: Student Senate - Office of the Treasurer Applications for supplemental funding are available in the Student Senate Offices, Suite 105, Level 3, Kansas Union. All applications are due in this office by 5:00 p.m. on September 24, 1976. Please include your phone number on the request form, as you will be contacted as to the time of your Request Hearing. Hearings will commence about the 27th of September.
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
The Student Senate is funded by the Student Activity Fee.
ΣX
DERBY-DAY DRINKING CONTEST
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15, 6-12:00 P.M.
ICHABODS, NORTH ON MASS.
"Come Drink for your Favorite Sorority"
(Sponsored by Mr. Guy, 922 Mass.)
SAVAGE BEASTS SOOTHED HERE
Murphy Hall The University of Kansas Chamber Music Series
For the first time in its 30 year history, A SPECIAL RATE FOR STUDENTS
SAVE $10^ { \infty }
over the regular season ticket price for five concerts.
American String Quartet—Sunday, October 3
American String Quartet-Sunday, October 3 Guarneri String Quartet-Sunday, November 7 Eastman Quartet-Sunday, February 13 Bach Aria Group-Sunday, February 27 Fine Arts Trio-Monday, April 4 With Malcolm Smith, oboe
Series total $^7^{50}$
ON SALE NOW--Murphy Hall Box Office
4
Monday, September 13, 1976
University Dally Kansan
Comment
Opinions on this page reflect the view of only the writer
Fall elections in doubt
The uncertain status of fall elections for the Student Senate probably has left many would-be politicians wondering whether a presidential candidate have anything to run for this semester.
Fall Senate elections traditionally have drawn some new students, particularly freshmen, into campus politics. Without Senate elections, the only thing left for them to run for is the four freshman class offices.
AT LAST Wednesday's Senate meeting, some senators questioned whether the Senate Code, the bible of student politics, allowed fall elections. A majority of senators off guard because they always had taken fall elections for granted.
The result of Wednesday's action is that publicity for the elections, scheduled for Oct. 6 and 7, has been postponed until the Senate Elections Committee examines the code and Senate Rules and Regulations to see whether fall elections are legal within the Code.
StudEx, after considering the Election Committee's report, may approve it and call a special Senate meeting in time to have the elections as scheduled.
THE ENTIRE Senate is needed to change the Rules and Regulations to include fair elections. The Election Commission's five senators sent to StuDex some time this week.
The matter seems to be a case of nit-
picking. Six new seats, usually opened up to get freshmen into the Senate, and a few other seats, vacated by senators during the fall elections.
But as the legality of fall elections is now in doubt, the nonfreshman seats may be filled by appointment instead of election. Although the Rules and procedures for fall elections, they do have provisions for filling vacated seats.
IF THOSE seats are filled by appointment, the two days of voting Oct. 6 and 7 for the Senate will result in the Senate six freshman senators, and that's all.
Considering the low turnout for the main Senate elections in the spring, maybe fall elections don't make much sense. If so, the Senate would have to figure out some other way to get freshmen involved.
IT'S A tough problem for the Senate, and it doesn't have much time to make a decision. If the elections are delayed by more than two weeks, the newly elected senators may have to miss several Senate meetings.
The time to question the legality of fall elections was during the summer, or last semester. Questioning the elections how has forced the Senate to make a hasty decision, one that might be regretted if questioned later.
By Carl Young Contributing Writer
By Carl Young
After the recent major earthquakes in the People's Republic of China, it was reported that earthquakes were thus clung to an ancient belief that earthquakes always light-shadowed political upheavals or
Now Chairman Mao Tse Tung, the leader and charismatic cult figure of China's 800 millions, is dead. His body was taken, take his place, and, like the shockwaves of an earthquake, the struggle for power in China's upper ranks is bound to send socialist political messages throughout the country and the world.
He united a country that had been divided for centuries and inspired millions with his "thoughts" on every subject from killing files to halting disease to flood control. The Army cannot sail without a Captain"-dedicated to Mao, and surely he was the country's captain and guiding light.
He has been condemned by some for leading a revolution that left millions dead and for causing great internal turmoil in periodic purges, such as the 1968-69 civil war that engulfed millions of citizens. Yet his vast achievements and genius can't be denied.
Mao's death fuels power fight
MAO SAID he always thought of himself mainly as a teacher. From the time he and 12 others founded the Chinese Communist party in 1921, he was a model revolutionary and strategist.
NOW CHINA must choose a new captain. The Russians, with one million troops on
Letters
Readers oppose gun control
I am writing in regard to John Fuller's well-written article promoting "handgun control" in the United States. He suggested that a high percentage of the handguns in this country are used for committing crimes against human beings and other purpose for them such as hunting, target practice, etc.
To the Editor:
An analysis of his statistics reveals that they are rather misleading. Let us assume that the police correct when he states that we have 40 million pistols in the United States and 4,635 homicides were committed with pistols in 1973. This means a large number of people committed a homicide. Therefore, if a ban on handguns was enforced through gun registration and confiscation, 8,604 law-abiding citizens would be freed of one irresponsible criminal.
We might dwell for a moment on "What is a handgun?" Is it not possible that the Supreme Court will announce a future after a handgun ban is passed, define a "handgun" as any gun held in one's hands? (Good by shoots; target rifles or our own hunting, Mr. Fuller.
Furthermore, if Mr. Fuller expects this murdering criminal to register an *turn* in his gun, he is being unrealistic. It rapidly becomes apparent that the wrong way to confiscation advocates isn't to prevent crime but rather is to disarm law-abiding citizens.
Is this a far-fetched
suspicion? Not really—in 1913,
income tax advocates said that
the tax would never exceed one
per cent of one's income.
If Mr. Fuller is concerned with lowering the crime rate, I suggest he continue to support and work more actively for legislation promoting stiffer penalties for crimes committed under current law, would appreciate it if he would refrain from attempting to infringe on our constitutional right to "keep and bear arms."
To the Editor:
Kob Muniyan Kansas City, Kan.. junior
Gun control unfair
Last week I noticed an article contributed by John Fuller, advocating the prohibition of firearms. His ardent plea apparently was occasioned by an encounter with a man copd years ago.
It's too bad Mr. Fuller had such an unpleasant experience, but one would expect that he would have recovered his balance by now. Instead, long after, he is saying that if only you were to show the right measures, such hateful events could be abolished.
The truth, I think is that criminals will always have access to the manpower to supply the demand, not only by robbers, but by the numerous ordinary people who are out there. They're out there of their fate in their own hands.
In this country, handguns cannot now be successfully
prohibited. Like atomic bombs, they will always be around and the realistic person will plan on it.
An effort to legislate them away will create a terribly messy situation, predictably worse than the last "noble experiment" because weapons are not merely recreational.
I could say many other things about "gun control" in the area of individual rights and what we should have on the human dignity of the ordinary citizen. But I know that values of this kind are "not worth the price" these days, and that we need to be simplest, most practical kind, that might be appreciated by even the most agitated liberal.
Eleanor Daly Lawrence graduate student
In short, Thompson captured the true intimacy of the occasion with a few brief paragraphs that flowed into one another, capturing the reader's interest. That's what reporting is about. I am a journalism student, I can appreciate Thompson's work.
I wish to commend your paper, and Courtney Thompson in particular, for a well-written, touching and sensitive account of the funeral for the five young men in the fire at Baker University.
The article and accompanying pictures had to affect anyone who viewed them. Yet, the story wasn't overly dramatic or vague; faults that journalism students tend too often to display.
Funeral story liked
Business Manager
Finance Business
NO MATTER which factor wins the power struggle, China's relations with the United States and Russia will be hard to predict. Both factions are antagonistic toward Beijing in recent days; might see Mao's death as an excuse to cooperate more with the Russians to ease tensions on their borders. That move would also pressure the United States to take the final step toward friendly relations with China in order to gain recognition, a step that would mean severing relations with Taiwan.
Now, it seems that the Chinese are still too afraid of Soviet expansion to put such pressure on the United States, Detente, or whatever President Ford wants to call it, seems likely to be continued by the new leaders.
AS HARD as China's future courses in foreign and internal policy are to predict, one can be sure that strategists and businessmen in Moscow, Washington and other world capitals will be trying.
They will be trying because China is not only the most populous country in the world, it's also one of the strongest and most united its people, as well as the strongest that will testify, have a deep and lasting faith in their system and the continuing revolution.
They will be trying especially hard because the man largely responsible for China's rise from poverty and anarchy, a man of unquestionably heroic stature, is dead. Men such as Mao don't leave the world without consequence.
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 15, 2018. Subscriptions are $9.00 June and July except Saturday, Sunday and Holiday. Subscription address: 664644. Subscriptions by mail are $9 a semester or $14 a year outside the county. State subscriptions are a year outside the county. State subscriptions are a year outside the county.
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THE RADICALS, led by Mao's widow, Chiang Ching, 62, and her proteges, who played major parts in the cultural revolution, are zealously concerned with preserving the revolutionary spirit that Mao worked so hard to create in his lifetime. The radical himself but was able to compromise when necessary.
740 Massachusetts
Most China watchers agree there won't be sudden foreign
China's borders, and the United States, hoping to preserve a delicate detente that Mao and Richard Nixon began in 1972, are watching the process with great interest.
The moderates, led by older members of the party, are more concerned with building their party's material life for the people. They are more pragmatic and are willing to sacrifice some revolutionary fervor for a different goal. Between the two factions is Hua Kuo-feng, a neutral who was appointed to China's No. 2 spot by Mao five months ago. It is now clear that he retained the power he has now.
Steve Miller
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom-864-4810
Business Office-804-4358
John Fuller Contributing Writer
Within the next year or so, however, either the radicals or the moderates should become more vocal in Mao to fill the void left by Mao.
Editor
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
policy changes, because Mac's death had been expected and planned for. By the time of his death, he was a mediator between the quarrelling radicals and the actual leader of his country.
In-between times are for waiting
Life is a succession of times,
as the Preacher told us long ago:
a time to be born, and a time to die; a time to weep, and
a time to laugh; a time to get, and
a time to lose. What the
Preacher left us sad is that the
preacher was in between times; and we are
passing through one of these now.
Things happen, of course, in the in-between times, but nothing very memorable happens. Across our broad land, candidates are campaigning for public office, but it will be a month before the races heat up. In Washington, the Congress is ordering toward adjournment. In Dallas, there is climactic. And there is no speeding up the in-between times. One waits them out.
HERE IN the Blue Ridge Mountains, we see the tag end of summer. It is nothing much to look at. When I was a city boy, it
When that Tuesday night rolls around, it will be just as the gentleman said—a time to embrace, a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing. For there is indeed a time to every purpose under heaven; and before long the method of obtaining the minutes, will coil its strength and strike the elongated hour.
Sooner or later, the larger in-between time will run its course. In my own world of politics, everything waits on November 2. The Preacher did not mention a "time to elect," but he does tell them to return, the quadrennial hour is meat and drink and after-dinner coffee and peach cobbler for dessert.
"— APHER WHICH TREMENDOUS AMOUNTS OF HEAT AND EXPIRIOSURE WILL ACT ON OR WE OURMANS WHICH HAVE BEEN DEPOSITED AT THIS LAND. THE AMOUNTS OF HUMAN FREQUENCY WILL ALL BE PLEASED UP TO 50 PERCENT OF BOOK POINT JAMMIES WILL HAVE TO WAIT IN HOME FOR 10 DAYS OR GENERATE A SALLON!"
place, to be sure, but my friends in Florida do not know what it is to get out the fur-lined boots and shoes that I have been nesting in the toes.
In these latitudes we are blessed with four distinct seasons, and the blessing—mixed as it is—helps us to get outdoors every day in Hawaii and Florida and Southern California has its undeniable pleasures, but it lacks something in contrast. In another month we will revel in the full-blown glory of autumn, the crisp air and Indian summer days, and the seediness will pass.
ALREADY THE dogwoods are turning; the gums are shedding russet leaves, and one of the Preacher's "times" is at hand—the time of blankets and open fires, the putting away of screens and the flurry of little decisions. Florida is a great
James J. Kilpatrick
used to hear it said of wispy old men, unkempt and scraggly, that they had "gone to seed." The fields that were clothed in woodland rose up behind brown; they are sleeveless at the edges like old towers.
the peak of the April blossom, and the crop was to a dead loss. In a dry summer the fields produced poor hay. Now we wait for the restoring snows, but the wait is long.
This is the worst of all times for the gardener. Only a few weeks ago, the vegetable plots were bursting with the sumptuous fruit that prickly to the touch; tomatoes as bright as Christmas balls; okra, eggplant, blackeyed peas, zucchini, peppers red and green. And the corn. The stalks are disciplined row, the ripening ears as ready for inspection as the rifles of Marines.
THIS HAS been a dismal season for our farming neighbors. Rappahannockers—the hill people distinguished from immigrant urban aliens—are mostly cattle people or peach-and-apple people. They are losing their faith, going on faith, hope and credit.
The orchard people have had two bad years in a row. Last year the trees groaned under a massive crop; you could scarcely give your apples away. This year saw a killing freeze at
crabgrass spreads a rough and ragged shroud.
It is gone, all gone. The zucchini crumpled overnight, as if a pup tent had collapsed. The brave company of corn is a reason because this is an in-between time, it is too soon to put the beds down for winter and it is too late to plant anything but turnips. September gardeners who can who can't find anything to do.
By JAY BEMIS
Kansas City's cowtown image lingers
In the aftermath of the Republican National Convention, Kansas City's media haven't been modest about the hikes Kansas City has received as host of the convention.
Letters have appeared from delegates of such states as Hawaii, Tennessee, and Kansas to its hospitality and friendliness.
"By opening up their beautiful city of parks and fountains, Kansas Citians provided the GOP with the ideal setting for an exciting convention," Percy has said.
© 2016 A. K. MORRIS
COMPLEMENTS ON Kansas City from prominent politicians, such as Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-III., are typical comments the general public reads and hears.
KANSAS CITY did a good public relations job in winning its bid to host the convention. In obtaining the national event, Kansas City boasted of its Plaza, many trees, wide
"But far more impressive was the graciousness, beauty, charm and hospitality of the bearland city."
boulevards and availability of hotel rooms.
But such attractions are only in certain areas of the city.
City planners knew that the Battle Exposition Hall, being built in 1928, City's hotel area, wouldn't be finished in time for the convention. Shil, they were publicists to use Kemer Arena.
Kemper seemed suitable enough for a political convention.
I keep TRAN to TELL you GOOD BOOY, THE CONVENTIONS TWO BLOOD DOWN—THIS HERES THE STOCKARD!
BUT WHAT did visitors think of the stockyards and railways surrounding Kemper Arena? Besides all of the stories complimenting Kansas City, disfaction has been reported.
The Economist, a weekly publication based in London declared:
"Though the old stockyards area behind the Republican's meeting place, the Kemper Arena, is now an industrial park, this has disguised neither the smells nor the untidiness of pens that handle 800,000 cattle and a million pigs a year."
THE ECONOMIST also reminded its readers in Kansas City's reputation in the 1920s
and 1930s under political boss Tom Pendergast.
"The speakeasies that sold his stuff bought their protection from the police department," he said. "I was a policeman. I was a policeman. I was a policeman." In return, the policeman was in turn
"The bordello has given way to a massage parlour or two with an appearance of medical-centre sterility."
to contribute 10 per cent of his pay to the local Pendergast club.
And all but Time magazine proclaims that "still nobody who visits the city's Nelson Park on weekends" sections of Oriental works, is likely to think of Kansas City as a mere cow town," the
Economist condemned the city's art.
"A HENRY Moore sculpture of sheep grazing presented by the First National Bank of Kansas City is known as a "piece of sheep," the magazine said.
Time also had criticism. The weekly magazine described the men's team, a year-old $2.32 million area, looked like a giant Styrofoam shoebox with Erector Set scaffolding on the floor.
Many visitors complained bitterly about their hotel accommodations, according to Time.
"Foreign journalists," it said, "assigned the least desirable hotels, gripped about un-creatured, small or unclear rooms."
TIME ALSO said that others found the food "generally bad and pretentious," and that cabs usually use scarce as ocean breezes.
Although Kansas City has gotten its compliments in hosting the Republican convention, the city probably will continue to have a cowtown reputation.
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Russell stageshow sags, bores
By GREG BASHAW
Reviewer
A circus came to town Saturday night. Allen Field House was the big, leopard, Big Tiger.
in the field house lobby before the show, a pudgy T-shirt vendor wore a cowboy hat like one that Russell, once billed as rock's star, wore. The shirt was printed in the picture printed on the 7# stirs.
"Say hey posters here!" the vendor
shirts too, take a look, look and
gents!"
He waved a handful of dollar bills in anticipation of a big night.
FARRINGTON
"We brought a couple thousand shirts in
Staff photo by JAY KOELZER
Review
with us and we'll probably sell at least a thousand," he yelled.
THE T-SHIRT MAN is one of an entourage of roadies, groupies and hangers-on that have tracked Russell he began his tour in the spring, his first in two-and-a-half years. He has been a key figure at Mary Russell Show", which brought about 7,000 fans to the Field House Saturday, was a large group with a thumping rhythm section and a trio of backup soul singers. The tour is a comeback try for Russell, a chance to regain the delicate guitar and soul music that has been missing in his last four lackluster albums.
As roadies jockeyed a column of 10-foot high speakers at the front of the stage, Bill Higgins, one of the concert's promoters, took a seat. She was also a show for a 12-piece band like Russell's.
"YOU DON'T MAKE a Hollywood picture without spending a million bucks," Higgins said earlier. "And boy, it costs to put on a show like this."
By 8 p.m., the floor and bleacher seats had filled, and the crowd, betraying little excitement, waited for the Skip Furry Purify band to come in. The drummer Furry's drummer launched into a rhythm on his highbeat cymbal—a rhythm that the group maintains for the entire set—steady.
Furay's musical past spans work with the
Parents, kids get time off
While their parents are enjoying KU's 35-16 trucning of Washington State Saturday at Memorial Stadium, 17 children will attend the Hilltop Day Care Center, 1314 Orford Ave.
The Center provides day care facilities for $6 a child for each home football game, or $30 for all six home games this year, according to Joan Reibel, Hilltop director.
"Most of the kids we take care of are children of KU students and faculty members," she said. "We didn't get any children from out of town."
The children range in age from two to eight, and are supervised by two day care teachers, Steve Braun and Mary Lisa Pike, Lawrence graduate students.
During the day, the children are entertained in many ways. After a free play period, children get milk is served. Younger children then take naps while older children do such table exercises as painting, pasting and listening to music. They and they may play outside in nice weather.
The children seemed to enjoy playing in the large playhouse and dabbling in paints in the painting corner of the day-care center.
A little girl who was painting said, "I'm glad I didn't go to the ball game."
"You mean baseball?" another child asked.
Reiber was satisfied with the turnout on the first Saturday of the season.
"We could handle more kids, but this is a new program, and a lot of people had already made other plans when they heard of it," she said. "We plan to build it up gradually, but I think it'll work out all right."
"No, football--but it's the same as baseball," the little girl replied.
Leon's gaze A crowd of about 7,000 people converged on Allen Field House Saturday night for the Leon and Mary Russell Show. The show
THE ARENA AGENDA
- Mon., Sept. 13
- oHappy Hour 5-8 p.m.
- KU—WSU
Rplay, 7 p.m.
Buffalo Springfield and Poco, groups that blended concise songwriting with dynamic vocal harmony. Furry relied so much on the same formula Saturday night that his set resembled an album of nine tight, melodic songs with little room for improvisation.
THE GROUP'S LEAD guitarist hit fast staccato rafters and the piano player managed some short melodic solos, but Fury Hutchins was one of the best creative impulses, and the group played the songs most note-for-note as they were written. The lead player, apparently frustrated by his short solo spots, wasn't even on stage for most of the encore
The band's set mirrored a well-controlled album, but how unlike a recording studio was the field house sound system. The clean, crisp sound needed to give you a duary's vocals was lost in noisy chaos, the expected望见 from Furay and got it.
Monday Night Football, 8 p.m.
Booogie the band did, though with more of a yawn than a grin. With nine musicians in the orchestra, the woman chorus coiling harmonies, the band's sound merged into one loud metal roar. Only during the opening lines of any song was discerned discern Russell's bouncy piano lines.
AS RUSSELL'S ROADIES rolled his beat-up grand piano to center stage, the crowd came to life. Russell made a bluesman's entrance, letting his band gear up. He wore a green jacket his wife, Mary pressed in indescent green hoodpants, to her piano across from his own.
"We had problems with the bus and I'm feelin' a little droopy," Russell warned, tissing his flowing gray hair over his shoulders with a little help from you, we will be咕.
8 ARENA 944 Mass.
Dive & Sandwiches Available
University Daily Kansan
THOUGH RUSSELL'S new material got a
wonderful 8-5 power in his voice,
was cheered, and Fultz's
voice was cheered.
was the latest in a tour trying to put Russell back into the rock n' roll spotlight.
popular songs from years gone by peeled people in the crowd from their chairs. Even these songs grounded them in music, matched with age. Russell intertwined "Song For You" with the chorus from Henry Mancini's "Love Story," a testimonial to the lack of musical direction.
Sad to say, the showmanship fell away with the music, making the night a carnival without attraction. In his white plantation suit, Ruffian looked all the tired Kentucky colonel as he slowly led his back singers into the room. He backed back to the piano for a vocal solo that began and ended with, "You know, some days things just don't go right."
RUSSELL'S LAST song ground down into a chant of "Yes I Am," an audience response number that few in the crowd took part in. And for good reason: By this time it was unclear as to just what Russell and his music were. By relying on a sagging staggered rhythm, Russell looks likely to lose his lease on the title, "superstar."
after the encore number the crowd hurried for the exits, most hurrying by the Teshirt man, whose sales pitch was now more subdued.
"I hope we sell a couple hundred
he said. It has been pretty darned
well."
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THIS WEEK'S
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Need a car, a stereo, a job? Look in Kansan classified.
SUA
Presents a night with
Lynyrd Skynyrd
accompanied by
Cole Tuckey on Rye
Show, Friday, September 24 8:00 p.m. Hoch Aud.
Tickets on sale Monday, September 12 SUA Office
General Admission $6.00 advance $6.50 day of the show
---
6
Monday. September 13, 1976
Universitv Dallv Kansan
Kansas wins but flounders
Sports Editor
By STEVE SCHOENFELD
KU linebacker Tom Dinkel said the Jayhawks should have beaten Washington State 60-0 on Saturday. That estimate seems a little high.
But Dinkel has a good point. Washington State isn't a good team. And neither is Oregon State, whom KU nudged, 28-16, to open the season.
So why aren't the Jayhawks blowing anybody out? Why did Kansas crush the Cougars, 35-16, before 39,475 at Memorial Stadium, but have so much trouble doing so? That still concerns KU coach Bud Moore and several of his players.
"TIM DISAPPOINTED that we didn't salt the game away," Moore said yesterday. "But we played quite a few young people after we not ahead."
"That might be a part of the inconsistency problem, but still it shouldn't happen."
Part of the reason for the Javhawks
Part of the reason for the Jav Hawks'
inconsistency may be that they weren't psyched to play.
"we tended to relax," said Dinkin, who made eight tackles, five unassisted, in the game. "You really can't get psychoped up on a tackle," he said. "Now Washington State wasn't well known."
Mike Butler, defensive tackle, agreed.
"We haven't been mentally up out there." The spirit's not there. We're not jumping up into the dark.
But the Washington States and Oregon States are gone. Moore said the Jayhawks had better be ready for their game against Kentucky here Saturday, or they'd be
"WED BETTER darn well be up for KUCKY, he said. "They're as fine a football player as any aggressive offense and are physical. It concern me that we haven't been physical."
The most glaring example of that
Saturday was the play of the defensive line. The Cougars gained 239 yards pass, most of which Moore blamed on the lack of a KU nass rush.
"We put too much pressure on the secondary by not getting a pass rush," he said. "We should have had more pressure on their quarterback. We should have had more sacks. We're going to spend some time practicing rushing the passer."
BUT THE JAYHAWKS and their wiathose offense made it mass confusion for the battle.
The Jahvacks racked up 505 yards of
total offense, 467 on the ground and 38
in the air.
Halfback Laverne Smith was the Jahwynks' big gun, gaining 142 yards on 15 carries despite suffering from a week-long bout with the flu. He put KU ahead early when he went off-tackle and then veered right for 60 yards and KU's initial score
with 13:38 to play in the first quarter.
Pascal Mike Hubeach added his first of
three shots.
Smith was aided by a crushing block from Smith end Waddell Smith, who knocked over two Cougar defensive backs at the WSU 25-17 victory. Smith's rn was the fourth longest of his career.
The Cougars came right back after recovering KU quarterback Nolan Cromwell's fumble on the Jayhawk 20. It took Washington State only three plays to score. Quarterback John Hopkins found receiver Brian Kelly behind Jayhawk cornerback Caleb Rowe and drilled the ball to him for a touchdown. Diedrick's kick knotted the score at 7.41.
17
CROMELL WOT The Jayhawks rolling again, scoring first on a five-yard run and then on a 15-year burst, both in the first half. Cromell's scores were sandwicked between a Diedrick field goal and put the Jayhawks ahead, 28-10, at half.
Halfback Max Ediger is redirected to turf by airborne Cougar Mark Patterson
Cromwell, who played only the first half and a few minutes in the fourth quarter, rushed for 98 yards on 19 carries. He should have scored the ball in the fumble the ball on the goal line. The Jayhaws did score on that play, however, as offensive tackle Lindsey Mason alertly dove on the ball in the end zone. Mason's shot to 40 or play was the game's final score.
Freshman Mitch Dougherty made his punting debut in the game, kicking eight times for a 35.2 average. Dougherty, a walk-on who has been practicing with the New England team, had two few kicks before hitting two for 19 and 21 yards. But that didn't bother Moore.
"For it being the first college football game in which the youngster has punted, he did a fairly good job," Moore said. He showed me he can kick. He has a good leg. He was inconsistent, but he has a chance to be a good kicker for us."
Defensive end Harry Murphy was the Jayhawks' only reported casualty in the game, suffering a cracked bone on his left forehand.
KEES 9
Jarring tackle pops ball loose; Mason recovers for TD
KU survives aerial test
By GARY VICE
The Jayhawks had been cautioned. They would have been offensive attack would be入侵The air
And the Cougars' three quarterbacks predictably launched 46 passes in 78 offenses play Saturday, completing 20 for 239 yards. Despite the completion, Kansas ripped the Cougars, 35-16. Still, on several occasions, they experienced secondary bad been vulnerable.
JUNIOR CORNERBACK Caleb Row, the victim of those two completions, said "I think other teams will continue to throw against us because our front line is so good that they can't run. But it will all basically be short stuff."
"The time I got beat deep, I broke coverage. I just missed a key and took the flat when I should have covered long. I was dead and got beat."
WSU's starting quarterback, John Hopkins, hit flanker Brian Kelly for a 17-yard scoring strike early in the first quarter and then connected with Mike Levenseller for a 41-yard completion which led to a 29-yard field goal.
After Hopkins hit the Jayhawks deep,
KU's wary secondary dropped back,
allowing WST to strike underneath the pass coverage for several short-tardage packages
The Cougars might have been able to capitalize more on this situation had their quarterbacks been more on target. Many attempts were wrenched wildly. Defensive ends Steve Jones and Les Barnes each picked off errant Cougar passes.
Acknowledging Washington State's numerous short pass completions, senior cornerback Antoine said it. "I'm more aware of the action than you are, die a slow death and give up the short ones that die a fast one. I'd rather come up and meet 'em, knock 'em loose on the short pass."
Senior cornerback Skip Sharp said he thought KU's pass defense would have to adjust in the future if opponents continued dumping off short passes.
"I think we did all right only letting them complete one deep, oep," Spard said, "but we're still giving up too much cushion. We've got to play them tighter. We've
"We probably need a better pass rush too." I think Mike Butler dropped them once, but it puts a lot of pressure on us if the defensive line isn't setting in there.
TON FITCH, junior strong safety, said KU's weakness on defense was a combination of the secondary not covering tight lines and the defensive linenen not rushing well enough.
Laverne perseveres despite flu
But Washington State was unable to reap the benefits of the Jayhawk's confusion and unfamiliarity with their play, as two fourth quarter scoring threats died in front of KU's goal line. The first one was halted on downs; the second on a fumble.
remember one thing. They knew more about us than we knew about them."
The Cougars had mounted the two scoring threats behind the arm of third-string running back James Martin, moved WSU to the two-yard line on each possession after completing passes to Leversen for first down. Leversen led receivers with six reactions for 114 yards.
A wave of naseau hit Laverne Smith. His head dropped and he fought to pay attention to the signal that Nolan Cromwell was telling him. It was Smith's number on the belly play.
A groggy Smith trothed to his running back position, trying to shake off the flu-induced cobwebs in his head. Quarterback Cromwell barked out the signals, faked to fullback Norris Banks and tucked the ball in Smith's middle.
And the Kansas speedster—destined to be the greatest running back statistically in KU history—did the rest. Churning to his right, then weaving 60 yards downfield, Smith scored the first Jayhawk touchdown from the S-14 win over Washington State.
CHRIS GOLUB provided most of the team in the Jayhawks secondary, making nine tackles, and helping to injure his first pass of the year and senior safety pick off four last year to finish second in the conference, even though he missed the final five games with a knee injury.
IN ALL, it wasn't a bad afternoon for Smith or the KU offense. The former accounted for 142 yards of the whopping 467 rushing yards that Kansas piled up.
"WHAT WASHINGTON State did was just drop back and set up, waiting for us to commit ourselves. as we went charging in, they just dropped in front of us and cut us down. That worked for them and really hurt us."
Impressive figures for Smith, no doubt.
Vince Semney, defensive line coach, said, 'Sure, we knew they'd have to throw a lot to move the ball against us, so we prepared for two pass blocking schemes they might use. The trouble was, they didn't either of them and some of our linemen were confused.
Golub, who also broke up a long Cougar on the goal line, said, "I think we responded pretty well to the pressure of a passing attack. We broke up several long passing attempts and had a good time if we fell. We learn and get better each week."
Defensive tackle Franklin King said, "We worked especially hard on the pass rush for this game, but we didn't know what blocking scheme they'd use. You've got to
SCOOKING
KANSAS 14 14 0 7
WASHINGTON STATE 10 0 0 7
10 9
KI = Smith 86 run (Haback kick)
WBU = Kelly 17 pass from Hagen (Lieberkick kick)
WBU = Kelly 17 run (Haback kick)
WBU = Po 24 run
WBU = Cornwell 15 run
WBU = Cornwell 15 run
WBU = Doornut 2 run (pass failed)
WBU = Doornut 2 run (pass failed)
Mauon recovered fumble end (Haback kick)
Altenau
First downs R1 81 WASH. ST.
Passing yards 77-467 32-93
Passing yards 50-276
Passes 6-130
Pounds 6.1-30 20-46.3
Pounds-limits 6.0 6.3
Pounds-limits 6.3 6.3
Pounds-limits 8.45
INDIVIDUAL
KU - L.Silh - 15:142, Cramwell 19:86, Banka 1:441
KIU - L.Stauber - 15:142, Cramwell 19:86, Banka 1:441
HIGR - K.I.L. Aigle - 5:13, L.Silh -
WASH. ST - Boorotonga 14:77, Tybty 3:20, Gilum 3:44,
whimaius 14, Bennett 3:24, Washington 4, 46,
Whimaius 14, Bennett 3:24, Washington 4, 46
WASH, ST. - Hopkinson 12-19-19 (1 interruption), Bennett
3-11-25 (2 interceptions), Thompson 4-7-55
KU-Campeled 2.13, W. Smith 1.13, Michaels 1.4, L. Smith 1.4, Johnson 1.0
Weeks: 31-1-Elekundo 64-1-Radhon 4-58, Tandy 3-21,
Doorkill 3-1, Kelly 2-24, Gillam 2-14.
Reeckman
K-U-Cumpled 4, W. Smith 1-13, Michaen 1-6,
Smith L, Johnson 1-6.
KU—Doughetty 8-282 (3.2 avg.)
WASH—H. Tedrick (3.72 k/284 3.4 avg.)
But after the game, standing in the happy Jayhawk locker room, a talkative Smith lamented the fact that he hadn't garnered even more yards.
"I had the chances," he said. "I should have broken several of them. Every time I get out in the open, I'd think Here I go. I just couldn't move as fast as I wanted."
Despite having the foul, Smith practiced all last week. But the game took a lot out of him. The small but quick Washington State team had its shots at giving Smith some misgirl.
McMichael obviously was talking about two long second half passes that KU receivers had in hand—then dropped. But no matter. McMichael concentrated on the pass, but he didn't quite prehard for Kansas on Saturday—The Jayhawks fumbled six times, losing three.
"They were kinda small, he not, "We shouldn't have let them stop us, not with our wishbone. We should have beat them bad but we didn't. We had too many mistakes."
THEN THERE was Nolan Cromwell. He lay parallel to the floor on one of the locker rails.
"They were hard hitters," Banks said. "We should have been able to run up the middle on them. But they toughened up my I thought I could make it through."
"They (WSU defense) were small and they missed reading our keys a lot, so we ran on them pretty well. 'McMichael said,' he said. "I just didn't like getting the ball to the backs."
towel was draped around his midsection and a bag of ice lay on his hip.
After helping guide a team to an awesome 467 rushing yards in one afternoon, that's probably what most college quarterbacks would have done.
yards; Cromwell was one of four for eight yards. Still, he didn't seem over upset.
"Washington was playing us pretty honest today," he said. "They weren't letting our receivers run too wild. I kept looking for that. But our running game was working so I stopped worrying about the pass."
The All-American candidate ran for 98 yards and a touchdown, despite playing only half the game. Cromwell reinjured a hip on a half half passing play. His yardage put him eight on the KU career rushing list with 1,643 yards.
THE PASSING attack fizzled against the Cougars, KU completed six of 13 for 38
Backup quarterback Scott McMichael played half the game, but the KU offense didn't move well when he was in. Playing was reward enough for McMichael, thought.
"I'm okay," Cromwell said about the hip. "It's the same thing I injured last week against Oregon State. But the pain went away in the second half."
"It felt good to be out there playing," he stressed. "I wish I could have had some friends."
Weekend Sports Roundup
Rovals blast Twins
The Royals, who took advantage of six errors by Minnesota infielders to score 13 unearned runs, scored all nine runs in the game and we reached base on an error with two outs.
BLOOMINGTON (AP) — Frank White's basses-loaded triple capped a nine-rim篮 in the sixth inning that powered the Minnesota Twins to victory over the Minnesota Twins yesterday.
Ruggers win 1. lose '
The Lawrence Rugby Football Club, formerly the KU Rugby Club, kicked off the 1976 fall season by splitting a pair of games with Johnson County.
The victory marked the first time in 17 days that Kansas City, trying to nail down the American League Western Division championship, has won two straight straines.
Mayry tropea freshman, opened the scoring for the University side as he recorded a try, worth four points. Dave Beck junior, kicked the two point conversion.
The University side won its game 12-6, but the city side dropped a 10-4 match.
Rich Millard, Prairie Village sophomore, accounted for the other try. Hay's conference was 10-3.
The City side's only points were registered on Ted McGrade of Kansas
Chiefs lose. 30-16
KANSAS CITY (AP)—San Diego quarterback Dana Fouts threw a varied, multi-formation offense at Kansas City yesterday and sustained four long touchdown marches to defeat the Chiefs 30-16 in the National Football League opener for both teams.
The Chargers, picked by many to make drastic improvements on their 2-12 record of last year, scored on drives of 80 and 67 yards in the first half, and wrapped the game up with 74-and 86-yard scoring drives in the third quarter.
Bills retain O.J.
BUFFALO(AP)-OJ. J. Simpson returned yested to the drill for Rikke, the team he was guarding.
Bills' owner Ralph Wilson said the all-prorunning back will be in runoff when Buffalo opens its National Football League game, formally televised game here against Miami.
Connors wins Open
Simpson's new contract is worth $00,000 a year plus fringe benefits, according to Browne.
The exciting muten-starting in bright daylight and finishing in arclights-laked 30 seconds.
FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP)—Jimmy Connors fought off four set points in a dramatic third-set tiebreaker and beat Wimbledon champion Björn Borg of Sweden 6-4, 3-6, 7-4, 6-4 yesterday for his second U.S. Open Tennis Championship.
Upsets abound in wacky week of college ball
What's new in the wacky world of college
to teach this week. Would you believe the
tough truth?
By the Associated Press
It all began Thursday night when No. 17 UCLA upset third-ranked Arizona State before a national television audience. And it continued for real Saturday when top-rated Nebraska was held to a 6-4 standoff by no more than four points, while sixth-ranked Alabama, No. 7 Texas and No. 8 Southern California all suffered defeats in their opening games.
them in the losers' column were
11 Notre Dame, 10 Michigan, No. 18
Florida.
LSU, sentenced to a second-division Southeastern Conference finish by the "experts," surrendered an early touchdown to Nebraska and tied the Cornhoppers on a field goals field by Mike Conway. Conway narrowly missed a 44-yarder in the final minute.
McClendon's Bayou Bengals made a propet of Tom Osborne, Nebraska coach, who had said there were a dozen or so teams winning of winning the national championship.
"The pollsters the ones who put us No. 1," Osteree said. And the pollsters only will waste little time in removing them. Cornhuskers from their exalted position.
Alabama dropped a 10-7 decision to Mississippi, Texas lost 14-13 to Boston College, Southern Cal lost gounced 46-25 by Missouri, Florida lost 24-21 to North Carolina and Miami of Ohio dropped a 21-16 decision to Marshall.
Bik
Very route.
Apt. 1 for 4
Must dens.
Small Inquil
Small ton 1
843-95
Missouri, which upset Alabama in the first game of the 1975 season, turned the trick again conclusively against Southern Alabama. Curtis Brown ran a kickoff 85 yards for a touchdown and scored two more times against the error-gone Trojans.
D
C4
1
Monday, September 13, 1976
7
University Daily Kansan
8 alumni get award
---
Kansas Board of Regents, recently completed five years as chairman of the board of KUAC and is a member of the Endowment Association board of trustees.
Simons, publisher of the Lawrence Daily Journal World, is a past president and current trustee of the William Allen White Foundation. He serves on the advisory board of Business and served on the Alumni Association board of directors from 1961 to 1968.
Evans, a former all-American football and basketball player, is a member of the Endowment Association board of trustees. He is a former alumni president and a former regent.
The winners are: Howard Crawford, Atchison; John Eberhardt, Wichita; Ray Evans, Mission Hills; Howard Immel, Iola; Dolph Simpson Jr., Laren; Helen Dolph Simpson Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Oscar Stauffer, Lawrence; and Arthur Weaver, Lawrence.
new more
m."
to reap
fusion and
two fourth
of KU's
on downs;
VE REGIER
Spencer and her husband, Kenneth, have donated several buildings to the University including the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art, now under construction. She is a member of the Alumni Association board of trustees.
Immel is vice chairman and member of the executive committee of the Endowment Association board of trustees. He was national alumni president from 1970 to 1971.
Stauffer is on the Endowment Association board of trustees and the William Allen White Foundation. He is a former regent and was national alumni president from 1973 to 1977 he established the Oscar S. Stauffer Professional in Journalism, an endowed position.
Crawford was national vice president of the Alumni Association during the 1968-69 school year. He is a member of the executive committee of the School of Business advisory board and the Endowment Association board of trustees.
Eight University of Kansas alumni are the winners of the 1976 Fred Ellsworth Medallion, Robert Docking, the KU alumni president, announced recently.
or TD
Weaver served two terms on the KUAC board of directors and is a past treasurer and member of the executive committee of the Endowment Association board of trustees. He is a former member of the Kansas Union Operating Board.
o scoring bird-string Thompson on each asses to seller led ns for 111
KANSAN WANT ADS
of college
believe the
new No. 17
in Na state
State.
And it
op-rated
indoff by
the sixth-
No. of
seasons in
The awards will be presented Oct. 16 in the ballroom of the Kansas Union.
late Fred Ellsworth, who was secretary of the University of Kansas Alumni Association for 39 years. Ellsworth died in 1965.
mn werea, No.18
The award, recognizing outstanding service to the University, is named after the
out of the
makee and in-
wear. The
t year to
enough
with a knee
division by the backdowners on a Conway the final
g Cougar think we measure of a several long time get better
made a a coach, so teams l cham-
Eberhardt, a former member of the
o put us pollsters time in their
in theNamed the Southern ran a scoredprone
Alison to Boston 46-25 by North a 21-16
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students who have failed BRING ALL CLASSFITS TO 111 FLINT HLEASE
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
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Tuesday   Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
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Exponential word
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Time times time times times time
time times times times times time
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.75 $6.00
Each $0.10
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. All ads can be placed in person or by calling the URB business office 843-4588.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Gestalt Demonstration Workshop Sunday,
September 13, 9 a.m., p. 84m, in Room B1 and
Room C2
Scheduled for Wednesday
ENTERTAINMENT
IDOKONON New Location 12 East 8th Street
PARAPHERNIALIA店 在 Lawrence
MA
FOR RENT
Apt. for rent for 2 or KU boys. Also a home
for 4 KU boys. Stor at 701 Vernont
9-10
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS—Dump in and
disturb your student's phone at a WESTER
BRIARHOUSE office (800-627-5914) or visit
www.westernbriarhouse.com.
Very large, luxury 1 bdm, Park 25 app, on bu.
Route. Call 841-4424.
9-14
Small 1 m. efficiency apt. 1% blocks from unfortun-
ble parking, pd. parking, quiet from un-
fortunable parking. 843-9579 9-15
Must sublease 2 bedrooms apt. at Birdwood Gardens.
Call 842-8234 or a/300 8432-8252.
Small farm house 7 miles from town. $65 per
*require at 2124 Tennessee daytime.*
Bikes-Boots-Backpacks-Canoes-Tent:
SPORT
Giddyocker Optical
DISTRICT DYWAWI
www.giddyrockeroptical.com
DO'S DELUXE
BOY'S MASS
LAWRENCE PARK
PHI 227-435-6100
COMPLETE IN STORE SERVICE FACILITIES!
Technics SL-1300
Technics SL-1300
by Prismatic Direct Drive Automatic Turntable
BMS
ELECTRONICS
audio
212 846 5240 7878 MAY 2022
2 bedroom townhouse, sublease Oct. 1st. Call Mr.
843-409-895, 843-286-86
9-15
Purified apt. for rent at 19 W. 10. Available
from $23,000, onoon, $50 plus electricity.
6079 after 8 p.m.
8-16
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS--Regardless of any price you see on popular hill equipment other than factory dumps or close-out products, we can provide your equipment at the GRAHAMPOLE AT KIEFS; **tt**
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialities:
BLEU ALUC MOTOR BLEU AEU ALUC
ELECTRIC, 843-900-3699, W. 01b, H. 01b,
W. 02b, T. 02b, T. 02b
Excellent selection of new and used furniture
products, including furniture trade. The Furniture and Appliance Center, 704 W. 62nd St., Chicago, IL 60611.
Western Civilization Notes-Now on Sale! Make sense of Western Civilization! Make sense of Western Civilization!
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Clert Stores. tt
Excellent selection of used furniture, refi-
rigerant and storage space. 6 p.m.-8 p.m.
1-345-723-2723 or 1-345-723-2724
delivery 1-3544-8298 or 1-2722-8222 10-5
CAM AN 157 TNT. Excellent condition. Two sets
Final markdown on all remaining 76 Mavrogan console stoves and components. Beautiful $49.95 to $89.95 for the classic set, with giant speakers and kit to $20.99. Stoneback's 929 Maser. Open till 5:30 p.m. (Thurs.) at Stoneback.
CAN AM 157 TNT. Excellent condition. Two sets of tires. Street. Trussed. Very quick. B41-845-5163. Peavy P4. 600 Head and Univox bass guitar. Both in excellent condition. Must sell B41-845-5163.
Set of four 645-14-15-wall, near-new tires removed from new car—all car four to $60 at Roy McDonald (Four 153-14-15-rally cars) and tread retreats ($100). 9-13 IGONDA 1970 SL 350. Very good mechanical con
HONDA 1950 SL3. 150. Very good mechanical condition.
$500 or best offer after 6 p.m. 811-241-7444.
CLEARANCE! Discounted design radial tires
for all vehicles. Save money and size of small 14" all dill'! Use EAR-185 ATV's or 20" Bikes. Save on cost of Stoneback's 892 Mass Tire 40t, open all day.
Sat. Come In Worthworth parking lot for the
ride!
OHI used colony TYM that tested spore count, since the colony is still growing. The colonies were swabbed with an alcohol swab, which was appli
Lahore: 23里培大厦, floor Bearer, Hairy Makeover,
Lahore: 23里培大厦, floor Bearer, Hairy Makeover,
W Hands on $150, $250 or best offer, A47-7866.
Rooftop: 12里培大厦, floor Bearer, Hairy Makeover,
Rooftop: 12里培大厦, floor Bearer, Hairy Makeover
Must Sell Acoustic Research Stereo-$200, Coin-
$400, Aerial Camera-$800, 36" Monitor-$150,
$400-$900, Super-movie camera-$170
$300-$450, Video Recorder-$180
net with SRO speakers. 841-3569. 9-14
*cennore淋器 & gas dryer, good condition.* $75
**cellow labrador pups**, ARC, KCH bloodlines,
**wild & show calls**. Call 843-8211. 9-14
BOKONOM New Location 12 East 81st Street
BOKONOM New Location 12 East 81st Street
plaques and home decorating items 9-14
Molobene Grand Jubilee in excellent condition.
Molobene Grand Jubilee with main tubes and main weights 23 lb. Call 845-2192 after visit.
Two white Latin Persecution Cams with heavy duty stand. Bard New-$450 best offer $159
New-$799 best offer $269
Garage Sale-221 Providence; Sept. 10 and 11,
11am to 7pm, 545-632-3580, unique knight size
barbed shape with foil, other colors available.
Life time guarantee contains a catastrophe - a harmless at night or flood, and Blade Island Island. Owned and operated by private landowners.
1972 Vega Hatchback 4x80, $700. Call Trudy,
9-15
Vega 844 or 843-2763. Keep trying
A Gibson J-45 acoustic guitar with hardshell case. In exception condition Call Brad Aitken at 915-273-2600 or brad.aitken@sunnybrook.com
Revaz 774 reel to reel tape deck with doily, with:
1. Tape width 30 inches; Dirt chap dryer
2. Rail 84-1031
3. Rail 84-1031
1973 Ford Econoline Panel Van, customized;
carpeted, panelized insulation, tires and
mats, automatic door locks.
1970 American Mowers Ambassador, PB; PS, Atr.
1975 heats light, Avacado Green. $280
1980 heats light. $340
Micro Games Champion Glass top foos ball table.
Excellent condition. $209. 843-453-423.
9-16
D
Call Ottis Vann!
125S Dual turntable: 841-6091 after 5:00. 9-15
843-7700
For new Chevrolets and used cars
Turner Chevrolet
at
Gut-thating hass with an outrageously clear top end. Custom built speakers, 15 inch electrolytic horns, 6-inch Electro-Voice horn, back panel brilliance control. Gorgeous candle, 29 years remain on warranty. Powerful bass.
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
Motobecane Mirage, 21", blue, blacken 2 times,
20% off list price, 841-4286霖
9-16
125 × 18" sculptured carpet. Rubber back. Excel-
ment perfect. Perfect for dorm or妒 A-9
patil-94
One of the largest selections of musical instruments in the area at RK Keyboard. Professional sound systems, synthesizers, amps, drums, special effects equipment. Phone number 9-1342, 1420 W, 22d, 843-3007, 9-13
1975 Dodge Vom. P.B., P.S., AC AM-FM 3-48 track
amps, new tires, new wheels and old wheels. B.s call
for new tires. B.s call for new wheels. B.s call
for new tires. B.s call for new wheels. B.s call
COLUMBIA
SR 50A4 $50.99
SR 51A7 67.95
SR 56 83.50
HR 26 24.00
HP 22 7.00
HZ 21 2.00
Sales
PO Box 30392
Dallas, Texas 75230
Phone 214-691-0215
HEWLETT PACKARD CALCULATORS
Pannamusic 4, speakers 1, AM-FM radio, 8-track store 1, £200 Call Klix 6648.61-7
1/2
For Sale--Seasoned English trained, schooling and show horse. Contact Kevin White, 843-265-855.
Plus $2.50 shipping
72 Kawasaki 350. Continental tire X-K-N', new rings, helmet, goggles, fairy clean, 84-1286-9-16 9-16
Five string banjo, excellent condition, one year,
hardly used. Call 841-2769. 9-15
- Pool
- Snooker
- Ping Pong
Warner CB1777 and Robyn BL antenna—like new
9-17
Kit 413-2447
COMPLETE SELECTION OF BEER
Pocket Spinstar 1000 SLR, like new. $185. Com-
municate it. Call Pat. 841-3831. 9-17
Used. RCA Whirlpool dishwasher, excellent condition. Call 842-8771. 9-17
Bomb, B66 enlarger; MINITZ Jet 135 lents;
24' Schwimm's Super Sport. Call 841-3688.
9-17
● Pin-Ball
● Air Hockey
● Foos-Ball
new close-out for the season when you can get a brand
45 calibre auto-scarite with 30 round clip,
175.7 come by 1527 W9, Apt 8th. 5-197
45 calibre auto-scarite with 30 round clip,
175.7 come by 1527 W9, Apt 8th. 5-197
ST 80% only $295 only (653.0)
ST 80% only $295 only (725.0)
CL 360% only $895 only (1266.0)
CL 360% only $896 only (1295.0)
Olivetti Port type, little use, top model.
Must sell -$179, 843-5105 after 5 p.m. 9-17
Black and white Zentih TV Good condition, $35.
Call 843-8386. 9-16
All 14:57:28:04
Open 7 Days a Week  No One Under 18 Admitted
See them at Horizon's Honda, 1811 W. 6th, 843-
7333
REFRIGERATOR: dorm-type, 5.2 cu. ft. 115 V.
Excellent condition. 842-4749
9-15
One of the largest selections of musical instruments in the arena at ROSE KEYBOARD. Professional sound systems, amplifiers, drum, music stands, stereo equipment, keyboard, 1420 W, 228d, 843W - 9-13 Keyboard, 1420 W, 228d, 843W - 9-13
68 Value 1255 Wagon Best offer over $400. Incur
2003 4th Baldwin. 9-17
Beautiful, intelligent part-Spirit neutral man dog to give away. Call Lily at 841-4778 9-15
Students. Make $25-35 per week. Blind Service work. Work from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. on Monday, work. Work from 9 a.m.-p.m. on Wednesday, and Fri. Transportation to and from work provided if needed. For interview call Perry Graves at (804) 631-3272.
HELP WANTED
Man or Woman wanted, full or part time to work in a school or other educational institution. University Motors, 82& half way, 9-14
Time part time hubbies and dishwashers. Must be able to
Work seven days a week. Apply in person.
Steam, W20 W 32 W 38
Grill work part time. Now taking applications for the Bachelor of Arts in Food Science, in food justice job at Apply in person at the Vista Restaurant. Call 310-267-5914.
RAASCH
BADDLE & BRIDLE SHOP
FINE SELECTION OF WESTERN SHIRTS,
ROOTS HATS, JEANS
has the eyeglasses you want.
VISIONS
806 Massachusetts
Phone 841-7421
Bureau of Child Research has a job opening for a Family Counselor at the Achievement Place Home for Girls in the Riverside County Library System. Alternate for *Teaching-Parents* and prepare materials to give parents information once given. Those who have had some background experience in child counseling or contact Doug or Sybella B72-4899 for an An equal opportunity employer. Qualified men and women are needed.
Part time. Teepea needed to be a clerk for the company on Thursday and Friday evening, £25 per week at Tuesday and Thursday evenings, £30 per week on Saturday.
POSITION AVAILABLE Research Assistant, Field Facility Office, Community University of Kansas, Kansas City, KS. Apply to experience in following areas and caretaker duties, a ability to work with community to carry out long-term experiments Candidate must be able to carry out long-term experiments Candidate must be able to apply for applications or inquire by Dr James Davenport, Director, A
LOST AND FOUND
Found building puppy injured by cor. 130 and
hit by car in Humane Society. Found Sept. 7. 9-13
Lost: Sept. 1, Irma Learned Hands: Wards P500 scale
Reward! *Call Kent*. B42-83588. 9-15
Found: a pair of glasses in front of Strong Hall Tuesday morning. Call Mike. 841-6753. 9-13
Kitten found in room 20 of Carrub-O'Leary Hall. Gold and silver Cell Palia, Palace 924, 9-13
Found: Thur*, a.m., medium sized, reddish-brown male dog at 11:18 & Mass Call, Cindy 843-988 or
516-7212.
LOST-Reserved? If you return KU ID, pictures,
with embroidery, in lieu of P. Billy Sears enclosure,
at The University of Oklahoma.
Found: red-tar dog, dog spots. Small, silt in lip
843-5609. 9-15
Lost yellow and white striped cat from 1980
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9:47
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Nays and Arrays failure parts. New-408.9xm
parts available at Sunny Boulevard Burger.
Available only at sunflower Burger. 811-356-
6200.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Usher Quick Copy Center. It is available from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday-Friday. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 8:48 ff.
Rodeemer - Latherman (Church, Conservative).
Rodgers - Latherman (Church, Conservative) and fascia II - invoked to worship with us. Placement: 924-5898. For more information contact Mt. 924-5898.
Wormley - Wormley at a 8:30am Bible Class and Study 942-5925. Workshops at a 8:30am Bible Class and Study 942-5925.
Swap Shop. 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishes,
pamps, lamps, clock televisions. Daily 12-5.
834-790-5560.
Not happy, writes with your bike? Maybe you need a
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Neeta is a proud Tikhya. Like her sisters, she has the largest leg in the family. She is a hard worker and a disciplinarian. She is very smart. Neeta is also a good student. She is very hardworking. Neeta is also a very kind woman. Neeta is very brave. Neeta is very funny. Neeta is very smart. Neeta is very hardworking
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QUIT-KAULT WORKSHOP Patchwork for work in the kitchen. 15 afternoon-2.5 fee Quitting 29, Sat. 8 am-6 pm. $30 includes a 3-hour Kitchen 80-30-inch includes Patchwork and fashion knitwear. 2.5 fee Quitting 29, Sat. 8 am-6 pm. $7 Advanced designs in quilting at Oct. 9, Sat. 8 am-6 pm. $4 Advanced designs in quilting at Oct. 9, Sat. 8 am-6 pm. In advance, PRAINH PATCHWORKS 706 Main: 845-710-5701 Tues.-Fri. 11-35, Sat. 10-9, Saturdays 8am-6pm Store by w or c oat office in room 2-13 Jardin de la Reine Lounge room 2-13 Juillet de la Reine Lounge room 2-13 Jourée latérale linguistique. Presente no habilites inglese. Conteúre en grátis un anglais. Lumeé No. 548-350-5701
Ski
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Dance—Saturday, Sept. 18–8:00 to 1:00 in the Kansas Union Ballroom, sponsored by GAY SERVICE OF KANSAS (formerly Lawrence Gay) and BVHS (formerly activating schooling). 9-17 845-9239 by 5 p.m.
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HUNGER-Lawrence's World Human Awareness Coalition welcomes any person concerned about human rights and rights issues, p.m., University Lutheran, 15th and 16th, Callahan Mater (841-8424) or Don Connard (841-8424).
Maupintour travel service
BA-LA-KA or BA-LAK-VA) You tell us the Stinky Cheese Shop, 809. W 23rd 9-17 Hutta Yoga Class to begin today, Sep 14, 5:15 m. 10 sessions: 615. G13% 841. Mass: 341-35. 9-14
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rental car, hotel room and weather info
group rates available
Are you a victim of circumstances beyond your control? BITN DINN TINN ????
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MUSIC LESSONS can make life more pleasant. Learn any style of guitar, fiddle, bando, mandolin or piano from our experienced teachers. Beginners and advanced lessons. McKinsey Maxon Signed Instruments. 841-0817.
RIDES ___ RIDERS
Robert—I remember. Bless you. 9-14
SABRINA—I NEED YOUR LOVE. J.S. 9-15
Need a ride to Hitchhiker any weekend. Please
need a ride you you're heading to way 824-8586. Pleas
yourself.
Kansas Union Building Phone 843-1211
Thirty-four children need your help. Children's
regional library, the Cedar Park Library,
a regular library. Please help us help kids
who are struggling to learn.
Please contact us at (212) 457-8060.
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Excellent prices on new mattresses. We buy, sell,
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Math. Tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 001, 001, 002, 105, 106, 107, 115, 116, 117, 121, 123, 124, 129, 169, 168, 169, 171, 172.
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GRADUATE Student to share my apartment. 885
1796 j, 12 elect. Laundry, Pool, Close. 1796
Female roommate wanted to share large 2-bed
room with 12 elects. Utilities call 841-6203 evening.
9-10 rooms, Plaza Manager Apt. Owen bedroom. Call 841-
6203 female roommate: liberal-minded, student nef
70 mo. j, 12 utilities. Call 841-7249. 9-13
rooms, Roommate Apt. Bedroom. Call 841-
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88 mo. j, 12 utilities. Nice quiet place.
88 mo. j, 12 utilities. Nice quiet place.
Two women in roommates to share Jayhawk
Tower Apt. Furnished and utilties paid. 9-14
rooms.mirated.nied.tempered.depersely.
Large two bedrooms in kenneth home. 9-14
drivers and or riders wanted to form carpool in
roommate. Female roommate wanted share apt. with 2 other
elects. Female roommate wanted share apt. with 2 other
male roommate to share furnished two bedroom
apartment at 124 No. 8 Front Rider Apart-
ment.
Female roommate at Naimish Hall. Call: 963-017
9558
THEISIS BINDING COPYING The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us assist you with $8 Massachusetts or phone 412-865-7804. Thank you.
Experienced manuscript and thesis typist. Call Karen at karen-138-1700 and weeksends. 9-15
One quiet, non-smoking, male student to
share housed house $50 plus a shared
Call 843-941-6937
For tt
offer:
Dorothea to studios, studio apartments immediately
after her arrival. In the first two weeks she
visits imagery at 5777 50 814 bill; picture C-9
at 1955 21 133 bill; painting D-9 at 1955
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21 133 bill.
Ball Park Baseball
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843-9365 843-6960
Ask about discount rates for your private group trip*
SUA Maupintour travel service
Lobby
Rental Cars Tours
Cruises Eurail
- Airline •Amtrak
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--in the summer.
The Lounge
"A different kind of bar featuring seclusion and quiet."
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8
Mondav. September 13, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Small towns lure health students
By BARBARA ROSEWICZ
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-At a table loaded with Elkhart, Kan., souvenirs, a representative of Elkhart, pop. 2,700, busily conversed with hospital residents and medical, nursing and allied student students at the Kansas Health Days program Friday.
An Elkhart minister said that so many students stopped to sign up he finally stopped writing down their names and instead gave them an Elkhart address to send them. The clerk crammed with names and addresses from his pocket, he said, "Have a souvenir."
HIS SUCCESS AND enthuism were typical of other small-town Kansas towns who had set up booths in the Kansas City, Mo. Municipal Grand Ballroom in Kansas City, Mo.
Fifty-two booths were set up featuring pictures, literature, slide shows and souvenirs to advertise the towns that need doctors and medical personnel.
The event Friday was the first part of a KU Medical Center program to promote communication between health care students, medical residents and representatives of Kansas towns that need medical professionals.
FURTHER DISCUSSION of recruitment between community representatives and students will take place Thursday at the Broadway Hotel in Wichita.
Kansas Health Day coordinators said they were satisfied with the success of the program.
David Waxman, chairman of the Kansas Health Days committee, said his goals had been accomplished; because there was a good distribution of community representatives, a good student turn-out and good communication between the two groups.
"I think the program indicated to communities that there definitely was a commitment on the part of the Med Center and the Metropolitan Health care health care maldistribution," he said.
NO HIRING is done on the spot, Waxman said, but contacts are made so that communities can invite students to see their towns.
"I think there will be some kids that say
Bikes still being stolen
Bicycles continue to be popular items for records in Lawrence according to police records.
Since Aug. 26, 22 bicycles have been stolen—an average of one and one-fifth bicycle a day, Police records don't show the owners of the stolen bicycles are students.
None of the bicycles have been found, but police are still looking, a spokesman for the city said.
"Generally the investigating officer follows up on a burglary or theft," Darrell Stephens, assistant police chief, said vetteday.
Stephens said, however, that usually officers had few clues to follow in bicycle traffic. He recalled one case.
According to police records, the average cost of stolen bicycles was $95, although the estimated cost of the bikes ranged from $40 to $150.
The prospects are slim for catching the thieves, according to the police department's three-year statistical report on criminal offenses.
In 1975, 5.2 per cent of all thefts of items valued at $50 or more were solved by arrests. This year, 8.9 per cent of the thefts were solved.
The police department didn't know how many bicycles have been recovered without patience.
Robert Kugel, executive vice chancellor,
said students were very interested because
so many communities were concerned
about them.
"Gee, I like that town and will go out and look at it." he said.
The success of Health Days will depend on whether communities "get their man," he said, but it's too early to know the results of the program.
Chancellor Archie Dykes said Health Days had far exceeded expectations.
"AT ONE TIME, I'm sure at least 1,000 people were in the ballroom," he said.
Kugel estimated that more than 170 community representatives and 908
The aisles between the rows of booths were crowded until the program's final hour. Senior students and residents looking for job opportunities and undergraduates learning about future job prospects packed the room.
"People from the towns were really, really friendly," Sue Notfisner, Liberal physical therapy senior, said. But it was hard to know what kind of people with 80 people running right around you."
MOST STUDENTS SAID that the program was valuable in learning about small-practice but that communities were not interested in recruiting personnel immediately.
Richard Jantz, Wichita second-year medical student, said that he usually was told that communities needed someone right away and that they didn't know what they would need in five years, when Jantz would be ready to practice.
Nancy Shepeard, Topeka physical therapy senior, said she thought most communities were primarily interested in doctors.
"They aren't that interested after you tell them you're only second year," he said.
"YOU GO UP to a small town and say you've in physical therapy and they say, Wow! I am ready!"
The Chamber of Commerce president from St. Mary's, a town of 1,000 near Topka, said auxiliary personnel couldn't handle the task without a doctor. The town now has only one doctor.
"I think we're going to get one because we determined to get one," she said.
Many medical students seem interested, she said, but the town is interested in getting a doctor right now. She said that one or two students had signed up for visits to St. Peter's.
Clay Center, a town of 5,900, was looking for both doctors and nurses.
THE ROSSVILLE representative said residents ready to start practicing this year had already made plans to practice somewhere.
"We could use about four registered nurses," a Chamber of Commerce member
Rossville, a few miles from St. Mary's,
hasn't had a doctor for seven or eight years.
He said that of the five full-time doctors in Clay Center, the youngest was over 40. One of the oldest doctors, he said, would give his practice to the first young doctor to ask for it.
THEERE WERE benefits even for students
"lots of people enjoy me, and I enjoyed them," Joe Jser, Kansas City, Kan., first medical student, said. "It's important we know where they are, and know we're interested in them," he said.
who didn't find jobs or who were just looking.
Denise Goodrick, Kansas City, Kan,
nursing senior, said many students
attended the program because they were
excused from their classes. She said that
she was glad she went because she'd seen
some towns she might be interested in.
MANY STUDENTS WERE INTERESTED IN the souvenirs offered by communities. The Elkhart booth, which offered such things as pens, pencils, matchbooks, bottle capers, balloons, wooden sticks, and peppermint sticks, was very popular.
Dave Vermiere, Lawrence first-year medical student, said communities were very enthusiastic about impressing students with their towns.
"they took a lot of their time to come out here and stand around all day," he said.
STUDENTS SAID that most towns embody the modern postal facilities and schools.
One student said he was told by a representative how nice the townpeople were, that there were a hospital and two lakes nearby and a theater in the next town.
The Elkhart representative said, "These little towns have got an awful lot of living to do in them. For entertainment, you're just gonna kind of have to make your own."
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Advertise in the Kansan Call 864-4358.
Pre-Nursing Majors for Fall 1977 Nursing Class
There is only one appointment deadline this year: October 1. There will not be fall and spring admissions as in previous years. Contact Office of Undergraduate Programs, School of Nursing for info.
Kansas City, Kansas ,66103
39th & Rainbow
KU College of Health Science
DISCO DANCE
Kansas Union Ballroom $1.50
Sept. 18 8:00-1:00 a.m.
Sponsored by: Gay Services of Kansas (formerly Lawrence Gay Liberation)
Beer will be sold
but no alcoholic beverages may be brought In!
PRINTING
THE HOUSE OF USHER AND ITS QUICK COPY CENTER OFFER YOU A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE FROM ONE CONVENIENT LOCATION
QUICK Copy Center
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS - PLEASE TRY US!
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PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT:
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COMMERCIAL PRINTING HEADQUARTERS for Letterheads, Envelopes, Business Cards, Business Forms, Brochures, Newsletters, Catalogues, Invitations, Books, Posters, Booklets, Handbills, Resumes, Labels, Receipt Books and Typesetting.
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The Hewlett-Packard
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Monday, Sept. 13 9:30 a.m.—4:30 p.m.
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David Wand, official representative of Hewlett-Packard, will be present to answer any questions and demonstrate the capabilities of all Hewlett-Packard Electronic Calculators.
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194
Staff photo by JAY KOELZER
Traffical aas
More bicycles on campus means more congestion for both the biker and the driver. This biker had his problems with this stopped bus, but was finally on his way amid a cloud of
Senate to try to untie student elections knot
The Student Senate Elections Committee will meet tonight to discuss the options for a new senator.
A question at last week's Senate meeting concerning the legality of fall Senate elections has made it necessary for the Senate to examine its interpretation of the rules in the Senate Code, which governs the University, Faculty and Student senates.
in 1971, elections have been held in the fall to fill vacant seats, Kevin Flynn, Senate candidate, in 1972.
The code authorizes the Student Senate to elect representatives each year in the Senate.
This fall, two half-year seats from the law and engineering schools are vacant and six seats for freshmen and sophomores from Nunemaker Center will expire.
Steve Owens, student body vice president, said he was going to check the record of previous Senate legislation for any ap- plication bill that had authorized fall electors.
The code has a quota of one representative in the Senate for every 200 students in a school, and authorizes the Election Committee to vote in a school where a vacancy has occurred.
He said Senate officers were also going to find out how University administrators interpreted the Code's provisions for Senate elections. A flexible interpretation would allow the Student Senate to place a clause in the Code that would stipulations that would authorize fall elections.
Such an election to fill the unoccupied seats from the law and engineering schools would be in compliance with the code, Owens said.
He said he would find out today whether the six vacant Nunemaker seats must be filled to meet the school's representation quota. But if it isn't necessary to elect six more senators to represent Nunemaker's enrollment, he said. Senate legislation during the election of freshman Senators in the fall would have to be drafted.
Bentta Bock, chairman of the Elections committee, said the committee would have the power to approve the results.
Learned enters not guilty plea
Stanley Learned, KU benefactor and former board chairman of Phillips Petroleum Co., pleaded not guilty yesterday in Tulsa to charges of conspiring to defraud the Internal Revenue Service of nearly $3 million.
Also pleading not guilty were current board chairman W. F. Martin and former chairman W. W. Keeler. Learned and the defendant indicted by a federal grand jury Sept. 2.
But Steve McMurry, chairman of the Student Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee, said he thought the Senate should make allowances for holding fall elections this year and begin drafting rules that would officially authorize the fall elections.
the time and effort' required to elect only a few senators.
Trial was tentatively set for Feb. 15.
"I'd be a crying shame if we canceled the election on a technicality," he said.
But Owens said the Senate wouldn't take any action that wasn't in compliance with law.
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, September 14, 1976
Vol. 87 No.16
Record enrollment still growing
By JERRY SEIB
Indications are that late and off-campus enrollments will push final fall enrollment slightly higher than earlier record predictions.
Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records,
said yesterday that he expected the official
passing of his last breath.
than the 22,398 enrolled on the first day of
the Lawrence and Kansas figures.
Official enrollment figures will be compiled beginning Monday, the 20th day of classes. The delay allows accounting of students who enroll after the first day of classes or who enroll in continuing education and extension courses.
DVCK HAD EARLIER estimated that final enrollment would be 22,733 on the Lawrence campus and 1,817 at Kansas City, for a total of 24,900.
He said the final Lawrence campus
22,900 am from the first day of 20,943.
The final Lawrence campus figure will include students who enrolled through the
Careless drivers, crowded lanes compound bike riders' worries
By BRYANT GRIGGS
With the increase of students at the University of Kansas comes the ever-rising tide of bicycle riders. And with the riders come congested streets.
Every school day, Jayhawk Boulevard becomes a river of cars, buses, bicycles and students, all ying to get somewhere in half the time.
Since the beginning of this semester, there have been four accidents involving motorists and bicycle riders. Last year 153 accidents also include accidents with motor vehicles.
For the average bike rider, a journey across campus has become a trying experience—not because of the terrain or weather and road conditions, but because of carelessness on the part of some automobile drivers.
"IWAS GETTING ready to turn when the driver, who was on 19th, going west towards Iowa, ran right through a stop sign," Hatch said.
"THEERE are no more unique places for a bike ride to rider," says Rick Caplan, graduate student in social welfare. He's on bikes, bikes, so usually I ride on the sidewalks.
Caplan" admitted that this might be dangerous because it required pedestrians to be more conscious of him, but he said it would help to avoid an accident with an automobile.
Not all bike riders have such experience. We've seen that many other riders have close contact with them.
"A couple of years ago, while I was riding along Ninth Street, a driver turned right into me." Caplan said. "The driver simply misjudged where the street was. But he wasn't supposed to be driving anyway. something was wrong with his eyes," he said.
Caplan isn't the only b cyclist who has faced drivers with poor eyesight. Phil Hatch, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, was bicycling from campus last semester when a car almost hit him at the corner of 19th Street and Naimshim Drive.
Martin Wollmann, director of health services, said he had no statistics on the
number of recent bicycle accidents around Lawrence, but he said there weren't that many.
"Most bicycle accidents occur when bicycle riders ride downhill or on wet pavement. They apply to much pressure to the knees; in skates; they panic and topple over the surface."
Wollmann added that many bicycle accidents happened when riders tried to avoid a collision with an automobile or when bicycle riders who had no lights or reflectors rode at night. He said it would be safer if riders without lights or reflectors walked.
"I weave through traffic so I don't get injured" Jay Hennings, St. Louis junior. "I got shot while walking."
Surprisingly, traffic doesn't pose a big problem to riders as do the cars parked there.
"But the most dangerous thing a person could do is open his car door without checking to see who's coming up alongside of him."
CONNIE SCHROEDER, Imman senior, said it also was a problem when cars darted out of parking areas, especially on side streets and when drivers stuck unsecured.
According to Hennings, the best way to ride through Lawrence traffic is to ride a bicycle with the same caution one uses when driving a car.
"I ride in the middle of the lane," he said.
"Cars don't notice you on the right side of the road."
Bike riders also may encounter a problem with dogs and trucks, Schroerold said. She once rode her bike from Topeka to Lawrence.
easy access program, at the Linwood Center in Kansas City, Kan., in the Topeka Capitol Complex program or in extension courses offered at community colleges in Johnson and Wyandotte counties. The Linwood Center and Capitol Complex programs offer satellite classes for University of Kansas credit.
"You have to be very careful that trucks don't get too close to you or the current will pull you right into them. You have to hold your bike fairly steady," she explained.
For bicycle riders, pedestrians seem to be less of a problem than cars, buses, trucks or dogs. But riders agreed that pedestrians, too, tended to be a bit careless.
"AND DOGS WILL always come out and chase you."
"Pedestrians don't always look for bike
badges, but it's not their problem," Caplan
said. "A bike rider should always keep an eye out for pedestrians."
Mitchell George, Wichita senior, said, "Bikers have to be doubly conscious of both pedestrians and cars. Pedestrians tend to walk more when they think there aren't too many cars."
Road conditions continue to be a problem for bikers, and many said they thought the roads were too dangerous.
John Parsons, Berkeley, Calif., graduate student, said Naismith was the worst street for cancer.
"WITH ALL THE pot holes in Naisimh, it's really hard on your bike," he said. "On
ALSO INCLUDED will be students who enrolled late on the Lawrence campus. Dyck said that between 600 and 700 students who missed the regular enrollment in Allen Field House would be included in the final enrollment.
See CYCLISTS' page two
The number of late enrollers was about the same as in previous fall semesters, be sure.
Earlier this month, in a letter sent Dyck and SenEx, Robert Umbeltz, associate professor of mechanical engineering, said he thought there was an agreement late in the fall. Umbeltz, who said yesterday that he had sent the letter in his capacity of chairman of the University Calendar Committee, suggested that the fee for late enrolment be increased and that the fee be increased a shorter period of time for late enrolment.
"WE'RE INUNDATED by them now at the time when we're busiest," Unholtz said. "It's been my experience with most of them, and they could have enrolled regularly."
said some students purposely
See ENROLLMENT page two
Eight juveniles charged in $10,000 theft case
A Lawrence resident paid dearly to have his lawn mowed this summer.
As a result, eight Lawrence juveniles between ages 15 and 17 are awaiting trial in connection with the theft of at least $10,000 in cash.
The resident, Russell Jones, 316 Homestead Drive, had stored two $5,000 bundles—profits from his building business—in a desk drawer at his home earlier this summer, according to the Lawrence Police Department.
Russell told police that he discovered the money missing on either July 28 or
Sometime before that date—the police records aren't specific—Russell had departed from his home, leaving a door unlocked so that a youth he had hired to do yard work could get a drink. The boy, who worked for Russell about a month, didn't show up for work one day.
Russell didn't report the loss to police
until Aug. 20 because, he told police, he thought his wife had taken the cash. He also reported the loss of a man's money at $450 and $80 from his wallet.
In the meantime, the hired youth began spending a great deal of money, even giving away some of it to friends, according to police records. The youth and seven reported recently that they were traveling to nav expenses for a trip to Colorado.
The eight juveniles were arrested in August. The youth Russell had hired for yard work was charged with grand theft and attempted burglary, and charged with possession of stolen money.
Trials for the juveniles are proceeding separately, according to Daquest. He said the report of the theft was left undisclosed until recently so police could proceed with the investigation.
Dalquest said the investigation would continue pending recovery of the money.
Lucas referees athletics, KU construction
By JIM COBB
Staff Writer
A typical week in Max Lucas' life is filled with meetings, trips across the sunrise time in the classroom and an endless procession of memos and letters.
On a typical Friday night, Lucas, University of Kansas director of facilities planning, leaves all that behind.
The man who contends daily with problems that arise from $80 million in construction work pulls off his tie, puts on a black- and white-striped shirt and heads for the gridiron. Then Lucas, the University's planning director, energy czar and professor of architecture, becomes Lucas the referee.
"IT'S SORT of an escape," he says. "It's a fun thing. I can keep in shape running around and I enjoy working with the people."
In addition, Lucas gets to see some of the best football action in the state. He is referee for the Sunflower League, territory of several powerhouse high school teams; the Jayhawk Juco Conference of community colleges, which produced last year's national-champion Coffeyville Junior College team, and the Mid-America conference, which includes Baker and Ottawa universities.
HE RECEIVED bachelor's and master's degrees in architectural engineering at KU and earned a Ph.D. in civil engineering structures at Oklahoma State University. After serving in the Navy and working in private business, he was hired as an associate professor of architecture in
Lucas played high school football in his home town of Lamar, Mo. After high school he was awarded a naval ROTC scholarship and found himself
While teaching, Lucas became involved in campus politics as a member of the University Council and SenEx. He was elected SenEx chairman and was cochairman of a University planning committee. Those duties continued to make him more long-range planning in the administration's highest levels.
When he applied for his current position in 1975, Lucas was associate dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design. He has since continued to teach a class each semester despite a hectic schedule of meetings and conferences.
The part of his job that carries the most responsibility is that of University master planner. For the last year and a half, KU has had the largest construction program of any university in the nation. Currently, Lucas directs $50 million of construction work at the KU Medical Center, construction of the new School of Law, visual arts faculty and computer science department, the KU Jasmin Union, planning for a new satellite union and several other projects.
EVEN LUCAS' private life is linked to the University. Jane, his wife, is an English instructor at KU. The Lacasses have three daughters.
IN ADDITION, Lucas is responsible for off-campus property owned by the University in Parsons, Hutchinson, Kansas City and other areas of the state. Separate planning offices at both KU campuses report to him, and although Lucas doesn't follow every detail of each job he often consults with other planners to keep abreast of all progress, proposals and problems.
6 31
Max Lucas divides his time between the KU administration and refereeing
Staff photo by JAY KOELZER
"It's really hard to sit down and say exactly what you do," he says. "I would say that I trouble-shoot on things, but there are any number of things, day-to-day, that come up, and they are handled by the Office of Transportation, in types of jobs I work with might have to be resolved on the state level."
LUCAS REPORTS directly to Chancellor Archie Dykes and serves as Dykes' liaison with state agencies, as well as the University's spokesman to get construction approval and funding. Planning for construction may include adding is begun and project funding must be procured in several phases.
In making the transition to his job, Lucas said he had to get acquainted with the Board of Regents and other state officials and work to gain their respect. His attitude upon taking the job was to "keep what was good and add to it," he said.
Lucas likes administrating despite its busy pace. He cites a sound Kansas economy and traditional support for higher education as factors that make education work in Kansas attractive. He said he wouldn't consider leaving.
"I LIKE Lawrence, I like the University and I like the people here. Many, many times in academic circles the quickest way to advance is to move.
"I've been very fortunate. I feel that I've been able to accomplish the things I wanted to accomplish and continue to stay associated with the University of Kansas."
Lucas' accomplishments aren't limited to administrative duties. He's also an author and man of ideas.
He and Nicholas Willems, professor of civil engineering, recently signed a publishing contract with McGraw-Hill Book Co., Inc. for the second
Lucas; Howard Smith, associate dean of the School of Engineering; and Charles Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, presented a paper they wrote this year at an international meeting for space structures in Montreal.
"I DIDN'T WANT to go into administration and completely ignore the academic credibility that I'd gained," Lucas said. "I think that first and most I'm a professor of architectural engineering and I enjoy it immensely. Someday I'll probably be back there again."
Meanwhile, Lucas' time will remain divided among academic, administrative, professional and recreational activities. Dykes said Lucas' many interests hadn't prevented him from doing a "very dedicated and expert" job.
According to Dykes, Lucas' efforts to get a new fireproofing substance used in the Med Center clinical facility has saved KU at least $1 million.
"Without him I don't see how we could possibly manage," Dykes said. "He's kept projects on schedule and within the funds allocated for them. He's been very successful in making our needs known and securing approval for projects."
"And he's just exceptionally pleasant and very easy to get along with."
2
Tuesday, September 14, 1976
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From the Associated Press
U.S. blocks Viet U.N. bid
WASHINGTON - President Ford yesterday instructed Ambassador William Scranton, the U.S. ambassador's application for membership today in the United States, the ambassador.
The Vietnamese government immediately accused Ford of obstructing contacts between Vietnam and the United States, and said his veto order was based on
Scranton, emerging from a White House meeting with Ford, said the President ordered the veto because there has been very little response from Hanoi to U.S. demands for information about Americans missing in action in the Vietnam war. He denied that politics played a role in Ford's decision.
Ford avoids campaign trail
While President Ford presided over two Rose Garden bill-signing ceremonies yesterday, Democrat Jimmy Carter told a campaign audience that Ford had done more to ensure the passage of his legislation.
Sticking to his style of showing himself as president rather than hitting the campaign trail, Ford signed bills requiring government agencies to conduct their business in public and protecting livestock producers against bankrupt packers. Carter, meanwhile, campaigned in Alabama with Gov. George Wallace at his side, trying to persuade Southern voters that he shares many of their conservative views.
Viking 2's life test stalls
PASADENA, Calif. - Scientists tried desperately yesterday to unjam a mechanical arm on the Viking 2 robot that was delaying the experiment most often.
Three biology experiments aboard the lander were properly cranking away, though, apparently having received their shares of Martian soil, scientists said. But the search for organic materials -碳-based molecules found in every living thing on earth - wasn't proceeding as scientists had hoped.
Vikking 2's telescoping arm stopped functioning after scratching the rocky surface and delivering a clump of soil to the tiny biology laboratories Sunday.
3 deny assassination plot
SPRINGGIELD. — Three persons charged with conspiring to murder Sen. Edward Kennedy plundered not guilty yesterday to an alleged plot that investigators
All three had lawyers appointed for them, and their cases were continued in Springfield District Court until Monday.
One of the men charged, David King, 31, of Springfield, Mass., told reporters Sunday that he had been offered $30,000 to help kill Kennedy at a Springfield hotel where Kennedy was campaigning for renomination in today's Massachusetts Democratic primary.
King had been released on personal recognizance Saturday by a District Court clerk.
U.S. asks aid for Rhodesia
BURCH, Switzerland—The United States has asked South Africa to join an international consortium to help whites and blacks in Rhodesia after that country achieves statehood under black rule. The South African government is considering the request.
From page one
Cyclist troubles . . .
Ninth Street, where they're doing construction, the roads haven't been repaired.
Those disclosures last night by a senior official aboard Secretary of State Henry Kissinger's plane came on the eve of a meeting today in Pretoria, South Africa, between the prime ministers of South Africa and Rhodesia—John Vorster and Ian Smith.
Another problem bikers use is theft. Six
bikers have been stolen this semester. Fifty-
one more bikers may be stolen this year.
Parsons said, "There are a lot of problems with bicycle thefts in California, and when I came to KU, I hugged a padlock my son was wearing and rid of it, because I didn't need it here."
Hemings said he had had no problems with theft, but jokingly added, "Keep my eye on it."
MANY BIKERS think that the best way to solve the problem of crowded streets is to get more people on the road.
south, south or crowded streets is to
widen and add to the number of bike paths.
Schroders would be better to distribute lists of bikers' rights among students and car drivers.
"Drivers don't realize the rights bicycle riders have." Schreder said. "Driver education classes should instruct drivers on how to handle and bikers should know drivers' rights."
"The biggest problem we have with bicycle riders is that they don't stop at stop signs. And believe it or not, we have a problem with them speeding," he said. "On radar we have had bicycle riders registered up to 40 m.p.h."
Major Bobby Ellison of the KU police suggested some sort of re-education for
Hazardous intersections, according to Ellison, are 15th Street and Engel Road, because of its poor visibility; 15th Street and Naishtown Drive, Sunyside and Sunflower Road, students are forced and Sunflower Road, because students are reluctant to stop at stop signs.
Parsons suggested that the best way to decrease campus traffic was to extend the hours that unauthorized cars were restricted from campus.
"The University should keep carr off campus until about six to seven night," he hailed.
In the meantime, it looks as if bike riders and motorists will continue to snarl and curse at each other until the streets are, perhaps, void of one of the two.
NEW YORK (AP)—The leader of a small band of Croatian-born nationalists and his American wife each were held on bonds of $1 million yesterday for the transatlantic skyjacking of a Trans World Airlines jet with 92 persons aboard. Their three comrades also were held on bail of $1 million each.
Hijackers' bail set at $5 million
He referred to the death of one police officer and the injuries of three others who were trying to deactivate an explosive device. Police found the bomb in a locker in Grand Central Station after the airborne skivellers told police where it was.
"One man has died as a direct consequence of these acts," said the man in Brooklyn.
federal court while defending the size of his bail request.
The defendants apparently bore no weapons during the tension-fraught aerial odyssey that spanned four nations and 6,000 miles, beginning Friday night in New York
Aerosols damaging ozone science academy says
WASHINGTON (AP)—The National Academy of Sciences said yesterday that fluorocarbons in aerosol sprays are damaging the earth's ozone shield and may have to be regulated or banned within two years to guard against higher skin cancer rates and potentially serious climate changes.
"Selective regulation of CFM (chlorofluoromethane) or fluorocarbon uses and releases is almost certain to be necessary at some time and to some degree of completeness," said a new academy report.
Two academy panels concluded that fluorocarbons are destroying the ozone layer.
from dangerous ultraviolet radiation. They said excessive radiation could increase the rate of human skin cancers, depress food supply and seriously change the planet's climate.
One of the panels recommended, however, that the government immediately overhaul its legal regulatory machinery to be prepared for action, and that aerosol containing fluorocarbons be labeled so that consumers could avoid them if they wished.
Academy president Philip Handler said the rate of ozone reduction was relatively small at present and that "a one or two-year increase in air pollution would not be unreasonable."
and ending with the surrender of the hijackers Sunday in Paris.
enrolled late to avoid the regular enrollment procedure or to get in extra time
Under the late enrollment system, students who enroll this semester between the end of regular enrollment, Aug. 20, and Sept. 17, pay a $10 penalty. Students who enroll after Sept. 17 pay $25. No enrollment is allowed after Oct. 1.
"With all the paperwork involved, I don't know whether $50 would cover all the expenses."
It wasn't fair, he said, to allow late enrollment during the first two days after high school, and that it encouraged during regular times weren't allowed to change classes for several weeks.
Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, and officials of three KU schools said, however, that they hadn't seen any evidence that about large numbers of late enrollers.
HE POINTED OUT that late enrolleurs were taking spots in popular classes before students who needed to change their schedules had a chance to enter the classes.
CALGAARD SAID there weren't significantly more enrollers this year than in recent years. There was a slight increase in college enrollment a decade ago, he said, when state colleges and universities began to open classes in August rather than in mid-September.
Most late enrollers are students who can't give up their summer jobs until after Labor Day, he said. Calgaard said he didn't think the failure of abuse of the late enrollment procedure.
From page one
Donald Metzler, associate dean of the School of Engineering, said any increase in late employers might be the result of an increased demand for computers. But he said the School of Engineering hadn't
However, the hijackers cowed the passengers and crew of the pirated Boeing 727 by displaying what they said were dead explosives wired to their bodies. The bombs were false, later found to be fashioned of harmless modeling clay.
Enrollment . . .
A sundries area has been added to the Kansas Bookstore.
Sundry sales in bookstore vary
Mike Beahon, assistant bookstore manager, said last week that drugs, shampoo and adhesive bandages were selling well, but that several boxes of diet aids, home permanents and packages of toilet paper had gone untouched.
He said that although prices were generally four or five cents higher at the time, they would be lower now.
venience of the bookstore items made up for the time and gas money a student spent buying books.
experienced an increase in late enrollment this fall.
"If they're willing to pay the late enrollment fee, we've got no choice but to go."
"We're not trying to compete with K Mart or Gibson's," Beahon said.
John Tollefson, associate dean of the School of Business, said the number of late enrolers in that school was also about the same as last year, and weren't causing any problems for the students.
The experimental sundries area is one way the bookstore is trying to serve the students' needs, he said, and it will be improved and possibly expanded when Beahon determines what items students seem to need most.
I'M NEARLY FAMOUS
CLIFF RICHARD
The Rockat Record Company
"I've talked with a few students who have enrolled late and they seem to have legitimate reasons," he said. "Some have to stay on their jobs until after enrollment."
Cliff Richards
I'm Nearly Famous
Lelap Cenps, associate dean of the School of Education, said the school had processed more class changes than usual, but not more late enrollments.
Appearing at a bail hearing before U.S. Magistrate A. Simon Chrein on air piracy charges were Croatian-born Zvonko Bonic, 30, an unemployed waiter identified by the FBI as leader of the hilak gang; and his wife, Julienne, 27, a native of Gureen, Ore., and an unemployed school teacher. Both were from New York.
"We typically enroll some teachers late because they are teaching during the first few days of enrollment," he said. "There are always a few people who enroll late purposefully for various reasons—some legitimate, some not."
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Also appeared were Peter Matovic, 31,
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25, a Cleveland machinist; and Mark Vlasic,
a Stamford, Conn., electrician. All are natives of Croatia, a crescent-shaped Balkan territory in Yugoslavia, which has a long history of separatist sentiment and violence.
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Tuesday, September 14, 1976
University Daily Kansan
3
Two-pierce earlobe Staff photo by DAVE REGIEI
Are two earrings better than one? This ear and these earrings belong to Stephanie Aboud, Wichita sophomore.
Twin-pierced ears new fashion trend
More may not always be better but—according to some women who have had two holes pierced in an earlobe—it can be fashionable.
Twin ear piercing is what it's called and it's nothing more than having two holes, instead of the customary one, pierced in each earlobe. The fashion trend, which supposedly began in Europe, became popular on the East and West coasts of the United States before reaching Kansas.
According to two Lawrence jewelers who perform the service, the trend is reflected in the growing number of students requesting twin-pierced ears.
One KU student said last week that she decided to twin-piece her ears last May when she saw a picture of tennis player Chris Evert sporting a loop with a star above it. The student said she thought it looked "cool."
Most women with twin-pierced ears wear a hoop in the lower hole and a small stud in the upper hole, one ear
mucer said, but any kind of combination of earrings can be worn.
"It's up to their imagination," the ear piercer said. "That's what's kind of nice about it."
Suzanne Schmidt, Wichita sophora, said she had received many favorable comments about her ears, but had also received a few negative ones—mostly from men who don't like pierced ears.
But men aren't the only people turned off by the fad.
Tisha Padilla, Topeka freshman,
said, "If that's what they like more
power to them, but that's not what I
like."
Padilla said she once saw a woman with three holes in one earlobe and thought it "ridiculous."
In spite of the love-hate attitude potential customers have toward the fashion, at least one party seems to enjoy the fad's success.
"We're going to sell more earrings and do more piercing jobs," one jeweler said.
City to discuss planning
City planning probably will occupy most of tonight's Lawrence City Commission meeting.
Several items referred to the commission from the planning staff are on the agenda for discussion at the meeting, which will begin at 7:30 p.m., one-half hour later than usual so that commissioners can attend a KU Affairs Mixer.
One of the planning items on the agenda concerns an amendment to the code that deals with the storage of recreational vehicles on private property.
Commissioners will discuss where and how campers, boat and other recreational vehicles will be stored.
Another item to be reviewed by the commission is a request to rezone the area of 1329 to 1347 Massachusetts St. from a general area to a general commercial area.
The commission will consider a request to simeax about 146 acres near 27th Street and Lakeview Drive.
The commission also will read an alarm ordinance designed to reduce the number of false alarms received by the fire and police departments.
The commission has to make a decision on this ordinance so, that any new procedures can be in effect when the police department moves into the new Douglas County Law Enforcement Center next month.
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Three years of dry weather is damaging the University of Kansas landscape, and has taxed the talents of the campus grounds crew.
There is only one appointment deadline this year: October 1. There will not be fall and spring admissions as in previous years. Contact Office of Undergraduate Programs, School of Nursing for info.
Earl Van Meter, director of the Douglas county extension office, said Friday that rainfall in the Lawrence area was six inches below normal for this time of year.
"We're in pretty bad shape now, but not deserate." Bitch said.
KU College of Health Science
By RICK PADDEN
Campus trees suffer in drought
EVEN THOUGH the grounds crew is using all available resources to combat the dry weather. Bitch said "we are having trees, even some old, established trees."
Older trees require a tremendous amount of moisture to survive, Biltch said, and through extensive root systems beneath the soil, these trees can contain 100 gallons of water or more in one day.
Staff Writer
Kansas City, Kansas 66103
The unseasonably low precipitation level has forced Harold Blitch, KU grounds supervisor, and his landscape workers to their efforts to keep the campus green.
He said younger trees and newly planted trees required even more help through watering, because their root systems weren't fully developed.
39th & Rainbow
He said that some trees would lose their leaves, wilt, burn, change color or otherwise die.
BLITCH SAID that lawn areas around the outer edges of the lawn were also being
Bluegrass, which is planted in some areas of the campus, can survive better than other types, he said, because it has a tendency to dry out. For grasses, dry, dry weather and can be revived later.
affected by the dryness, because watering was concentrated around central campus
The severity of the damage to lawns would vary with different types of grass.
Bilchick said the Lawrence area definitely was in a drought area and damage to foliage on the campus was increasing despite a stepped-up watering program.
"There will be some places that will have to be reseeded," he said, "Without moisture in the west campus areas, we're not going to get seed to germinate."
HE SAID the summer crew began watering in the latter part of June, and the campus has been heavily watered nearly every day since then.
The fall semester grounds crew of 26 full-time employees and 10 to 12 student workers is smaller than the summer crew—usually 50 people—and has been hard-pressed to keep up with necessary watering projects, Biltch said.
He said KU was fortunate to have a good aluminum sprinkler system, which can put out one quarter inch of moisture in one revolution, at 100 to 150 pounds pressure.
"We will continue to water, if absolutely necessary," he said. "Water starts freezing in the pipes." he said.
BLITCH, WHO has been grounds
supervisor for 22 years, said that he had seen the campus under better conditions, and that this year's waivering program was still ongoing. He said with some years when rainfall was adequate.
Along with water established trees and shrubs on campus, he said, the crew will use large amounts of water when landscaping new areas, such as around the sites of the new law school, the visual arts building and the Helen Poresman Spencer Museum of Art.
GENE VOGT, director of utilities for the Lawrence Lawrence, said that the Lawrence water is sufficient pumping capacity and supply to up with the increased demand for water.
Vogt said that the city of Lawrence didn't placed limits on the amount of water used on campus or in the rest of the city, and that he didn't see any imminent water shortage.
increase in plant diseases since the drought began.
Blitch said that the campus hadn't had an
"My experience has been that fungus diseases, for example, which account for the biggest part of plant diseases, are more difficult than you have a cool, moist situation," he said.
REMINDER:
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meets every day. at 7 p.m.
in the Oread Room, Kansas
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LORD to BBY in the tournament
BRING YOUR BOARDS
Spencer Library features writings of Joyce, Yeats
The Literary works of James Joyce and William Butler Yeats are among the historic works on display in the Spencer Library at the University of Kansas.
Located in the two cases in the north gallery, the display gives a "panoramic view of the history and culture of Ireland," characterized by rich details. The Collection librarian, said yesterday.
The display, titled "The Cause of Ireland," was organized to draw attention to "Irish History and Culture," a book written by members of the KU faculty, she said.
The book, which was published in August,
was edited by Harold Orel, professor of
writing.
The display includes the documents and books researched to write the book.
irish farmer's account book showing a contract between a land owner and tenant.
The works on display have been drawn from the James Joyce Collection, the P. S. O'Hegarty Library and the William Butler Yeats Collection.
"This is just a little dent in what we have," Hagedorn said. "Spencer is a very strong resource in Irish history and literature."
Also displayed are the typescript and final copy of a page from "The Uses" by Joyce and an introduction by "Uses".
The display includes documents and political cartoons showing the progression of Ireland from a union to the 1916 Easter Rising, a rebellion that established the Republic of Ireland.
The collections, which are owned by Spencer Research Library, include extensive first edition books and manuscripts, she said.
Contributors to the book include Robert J. Smith, associate professor of anthropology; Norman Yetman, associate professor of American studies; Henry Snyder, professor of art history; and two Lawrence graduate students, Linda Gill and Mary Jean Nelson.
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4
Tuesday, September 14, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Comment
Opinions on this page reflect the view of only the writer.
Behavior immature
Before Saturday, no KU football fan would have thought of wearing pads and a helmet to a game.
But this week, as she nurses three stitches in the back of her head, Ina Bogue, Delta Gamma sorority, not only may have good cause to consider doing so.
LATE IN the third quarter of the KU-Washington State game, Bogue was hit with a half-filled cup of ice plummeted by some inconsiderate and immature fan several rows above her. The cup opened a gash serious enough to warrant treatment at Memorial Stadium.
After spending several minutes trying to attract the attention of a University policeman, Bogue was led by sorority members to the nearest first aid station.
The incident occurred as hundreds of rowdy spectators in the student section of the stadium tossed soft drink cups—some empty, some not—into the air.
THE SKY was peppered with red, white and blue plastic projects, which scattered ice and liquid throughout the student section of the stadium. It's not known whether any other injuries occurred.
No one really knows why the spree began, but it's certain no participant in the cup-throwing gave any thought to its consequences. Like a herd of unthinking geese, students followed some unknown leader, never questioning his motives.
What would the crowd have done had the impetus been more than a cup toss?
PERHAPS MANY who threw cups were the same people who were upset when a Minnesota Vikings fan pitched an empty bottle at a referee during a National Football Conference play-off game last winter. The referee, too,
suffered a head wound that required stitches. The memory of that incident should encourage those who threw cups to reassess their action.
But besides the one known injury, the cup-throwing incident was unfortunate for several other reasons. Did anyone stop to consider:
—the members of the football team, who may have looked up and found students more interested in creating a video game, matching the game they had paid to see?
—the image seen by parents, friends, alumni and administrators? What if the game had been televised? How would KU, which is supposed to be turning out intelligent adults, have looked to spectators throughout the country?
—the rights of students who didn't throw cups? Did they pay to see a football game or to spend an afternoon at the mall or to clean their hoses how they would pay cleaning bills?
Understandably, students are enthusiastic and boisterous at football games. Game days are times to put away studies, meet friends and let out all the frustrations of the previous week. They're filled with a spirit of unity. But in the past, the unity has been good natured.
*STUDENTS should realize that a $20 football ticket does not give them license to exchange all sense during six afternoons of hell-raising.
KU football fans are lucky, right now. Policemen can spend most of their on-duty time at the games watching the ball in the stands. But a few more affections like last Saturday will jeopardize that good fortune. By Mary Ann Daugherty
By Mary Ann Daugherty Contributing Writer
America will witness an event Sept. 23 that could change history. Jimmy Carter and President Ford have agreed to debate and, barring a successful move by the American Party to stop the proceedings, the candidates will square off. Speculation now centers on who will profit from the debates.
Debates could be the difference
If we believe that the past is a valid device for predicting the future, it is reasonable to review the presidential debates. Although those debates really didn't say much about the issues, they turned the election around.
JOHN KENNEDY and Richard Nixon, then a Democratic senator and the Republican vice president, agreed to four debates. Nixon, ahead in the polls, had wanted just one debate, in which he would change the chances of the upstart JFK. But Kennedy wanted five confident he would pick up points in every debate.
The networks wanted to improve their image. The year 1959 had produced a payola scandal and charges of too much violence and mindless westerns and comedies on the air. The networks were also debating debates to boost their sagging image.
The last roadblock was removed when Congress passed a law exempting the
1960 debates from a section of the communications law that would have made the networks give equal time to all presidential candidates.
THE CANDIDATES arrived in Chicago Sept. 25—the day before their first debate. Kennedy was ready by 8:30 the next night—Nixon wasn't.
Kennedy spent the day before the debate relaxing and preparing. He joked
Greg Hack Contributing Writer
with his brain trust as they fed him the latest facts and figures on the economy and other domestic issues—the subjects for the first debate. Kennedy made a statement that he and his brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners. He even took a nap before dinner.
Nixon spent the day alone. He ventured out only when he spoke to the same union Kennedy addressed, and the union wasn't kind to Nixon. Nixon was weak from his first week of campaigning after a hospital stay for an injured knee.
IT ALL showed on camera. Howard K.
Sitia, a former student of the two
candidates, and history was mute.
Kennedy's opening statement was
smooth. He talked of America's problems at home, and of the need to rectify problems if the United States was to be the leader the world expected. He told them when he spoke to the people. He told them what the future under his rule would be like.
Nixon took a soft approach and never gained the offensive. He responded to JFK point by point. On paper he was doing a good job. But this was no boxing match, scored on a point system. It was a struggle for hearts and minds, and JFK knew it. Nixon was debating Kennedy. Kennedy was talking to the people.
NIXON LOST on style and he lost on appearance. JFK looked healthy and calm. Nixon was nice and nervous. His clothes looked baggy because he had lost weight during his illness. And the television cameras showed a heavy beard under his thin makeup, Kennedy, who is often seen as president, stood before the nation as Nixon's equal—or superior—for the first time.
There were three more debates, but it was the first one that counted. The second and third, primarily on foreign policy, were better for Nixon. Polls show he even won the third debate. But JFK took the second and the fourth.
DID THE debates clarify the issues?
Not really. The candidates' prepared statements were general. The two-and-a-half-minute time limit on answers to questions ruled out detailed explanation and deep thought.
But the debates did show the two men under pressure. Much of their characters and personalities showed, and in a nation where police and lawyers are by law, these qualities are important.
Did the debates make a difference?
Probably so. The best one can do is examine polls, and the polls show the people said the debates influenced their decision. The surveys show at least 115 million people watched one or more of the debates. All polls show JFK won all the debates but the third one.
A CBS POL of voters showed that 57 per cent said the debates influenced their decisions. Four million voters said they voted solely on the debates, and of those, almost three million voted for JFK. Kennedy won by only 112,000 votes.
If history holds true, Carter can finish off Ford, or Ford can turn the tide, in the coming debates. Don't expect the debates to be brilliant discussions of the issues. But expect them to make a difference.
Bv MERLE GOLDMAN
U.S. adds to nuclear problem
By MERLE GOLDMAN
A recent report by the CIA that revealed the reprocessing of nuclear fuel in Taiwan is just world wide nuclear proliferation. Although Taiwan has yet to explode a bomb as India did in 1974 the simplest is still clear. Reprocessing of nuclear fuels is the prelude to bomb making. It's the way material designed for the nuclear reactor tricity is transformed into plutonium, an element that has no commercial value unless one is in the bomb making business.
In the future, the spread of reprocessing plants may become an even more crucial threat to the nation's bombs. Nations can build up the supplies to make bombs, stop short of actually making the bombs and still consider the possibility of another nonreplacement treaties.
Taiwan probably wouldn't be reprocessing nuclear fuel if the Canadians had followed the American example and made for permission before reprocessing material from a Canadian facility.
American policy should be brought into line so that the United States can put direct economic and political pressure on the nations that supply the materials and technology for the countries in the United States that build the Seah Abraham Ribicoff, D-Dicon, agrees. As of now, U.S. law prohibits only giving economic
and military aid to the nations that buy nuclear fuel reprocessing plants.
Another way to strighten out U.S. foreign nuclear policy would be to reconcile it with the changing attitude toward nuclear energy within the United States.
MORE AND more Americans are noticing the two-eided nature of nuclear power. For many of them, the development of bombs from the production of plutonium or uranium grain of salt thrown on the onceup-a-time panacas—nuclear energy.
THE UNITED States has a responsibility to spread the news about the dangers of nuclear power to people who aren't aware of them. The best way for the United States to do that is to put those that atoms of peace can be separated from atoms for war. The fact that the United States trained the Taiwanese in nuclear technology was the direct preclude to the development of nuclear plant in Taiwan. This should be enough to destroy this illusion.
Panhellenic's closed doors necessary
I'm writing in response to the editorial last week (Kansas, Sept. 7) concerning Panhellenic secrecy. Although I do not wish to criticize the opinion of the editorialist, I think that there are certain facts that need to be explained.
To the Editor:
One of the main criticisms the editorial brought up about Panhellenic was that it “it often meets behind closed doors.” While this is true, there is a very necessary reason for it. One of the most important functions of Panhellenic is to serve as an advisory board for problems that are encountered within each sorority house.
Up with guitarists To the Editor:
The editorial also criticized the President's Council for making decisions hastily but. The case involves an error in the case. When an issue arises,
Hence, the representatives of each sorority, and not the executive officers, control the making process in Panhellenic.
The editorial also implied that the decision-making process of Panbellencio was dominated by its executive officers. This meant that each of the four executive officers serves merely as an ex-officio member of her respective council. This means that except in the case of ties, the executive officers not allowed to vote on matters.
the presidents first discuss it at council meetings. After this initial consideration, the issue is presented before each house, where opinions are gathered and a vote taken. Finally, President's Council meets with presidents of opposing houses, a decision is finally reached.
The United States should take decisive international action to ban the use of nuclear power, whether it be for peace or war. The US government's foreign policy makers to be opposed to the bomb and in favor of nuclear power when they are only two sides of the battle (Merle Goldman is a senior major in journalism).
To prevent internal conflicts, most of the problems are of a confidential nature, and therefore it is imperative that the members of the council be felt included in the presence of the press in giving advice to one another. Indeed, if the press were allowed to attend the President's Council meeting it is likely that the necessary candid nature of the meeting can come to a halt.
bungled notes pouring in through open windows and shattering the serenity of their study area.
We read with considerable pleasure that the University of Kansas Events Committee has issued a call for the situation on the grounds surrounding Wescoe Hall. Although the problem of the singers on the lawn has been solved, the long distance far too long, it is better to act
The editorialist mentioned that a rumor concerning open
It requires little imagination to envision the probable evolution of the situation if the
Fortunately, the Events Committee has a secure grip on the politics of the plebtrum. As a spokesman for the committee pointed out, things could easily get carried away.
Readers Respond
Lastly, I want to point out that the editorialist has presented a very one-sided picture of the Panhellenic Association. The Panhellenic Association advisers have ever "closed the doors" to interviews with representatives from the Kansan. But none of the journalists were even interviewed for comments or information to add to the editorial. The editorialist wrote an article based on observations and rumor—this is the story of the story based on fact.
rush has been circulating around campus. Following formal rush, houses may open riffle if they do not fill during formal rush or if a space occurs after the formal rush process.
Linda Pflasterer Colby senior
(Editor's note: Pflasterer is president of the Panhellenic Association.)
now than to wait for the situation to become a permanent, though unwanted, institution.
Undoubtedly, some segments of the student body will object to the enforcement of the laws against their rights. But many—indeed, most—of the students have been sufficiently annoyed at the din leftoff on the Wescos grounds to oppose the ejection of the guitarists.
More than once, while quietly reading in Wescoe Terrace (certainly a high intensity academic area), I've heard studious and serious students complain of the thousand
ministerry on the Wescoe lawn isn't carefully regulated by the University. Beautiful Wescoe Hall could become a swarming musical instrument, musicians, with flat-pickers, crude and rowdy country-western singers and unemployed symphonic oboices littering the air with beer cans playing the air with obsessions.
Next come hootenanmies, then amplifiers, and -who knows-' perhaps even Cuban bongo players shooting up the hill. The team must control to wrest control of the campus from the Events Committee.
It appears, however, that the
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 to KU students must provide their academic homeetown; faculty must provide their position; others must provide their address.
University will win out.
Students can again achieve
what Jonathan Swift once called
"the sublime and refined point of
felicity" and continue to
learn it through, through
their term at KU.
Letters Policy
Jim Hubbell
Jim Hubbell
Prairie Village senior
Jim Snyder
Prairie Village senior
Whose rights?
That salt shaker also contains these problems: The leakage of radiation after a melt-down, the diversion of nuclear materials so that terrorists can make weapons, the storing radioactive materials that have a half-life of 25,000 years.
To the Editor:
In this grim age of interrelated agonies, where the fall in the price of cockroach powder in Eudora sets off a fire in Afghanistan, there are very few significant issues that a person of conscience can advocate without risking damnation and expulsion from polite society. Such a safe controversy has just risen and I breathe easily rush in the affinity of a lox for a bagel.
It is, as everyone knows, the prohibition of unlicensed guitar
pickin' on campus. What further chains will be wrapped around the already dragging chains of this spirit as the bureaucrats marshal us to the final solution of 1984? What pickins are next to be prescribed? The teeth? The nose? The tooth? What's it?
As an aging and venerable academician, I can sonorously testify that it is not the music that disturbs the learning process, but rather its absence. There are, however, sounds that do ripe the eardrum of contemplation, to wilt; lawn chairs the clawers the KU whishe, the Niagara-like run of administrative memos, and the asthmatic pant of students approaching finals and faculty members approaching promotion and tenure.
Campus pickers arise!
Golfers of the world unite!
You've got nothing to lose but your balls.
Associate Venerable Professor
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas dalg August 20, 2018
June and July except Saturday, Sunday and Holiday.
Subscription by mail are $3 a semester or $13 a year outside the country. Subscription by phone are $6 a semester or $14 a year outside the country. Student subscriptions are a year outside the country.
Editor Debbie Gump
Debbie Gump
Managing Editor Editorial Editor
Yael Abouhaikah Jim Bates
* Ted Abulahabhan*
Coach Editor
Bargain Editor
Associate Campus Editor
Associate Sports Editor
Photo Editor
Staff Photographer
Sports Editor
Assistant Sports Editor
Assistant Sports Editor
Steve Sheffield
Gary Vice
Alain Aibel
Business Manager
Terry Hannon
Assistant Business Manager  Carole Rosenkoetter
Advertising Manager  Jalene Clements
Advertising Manager  Sarah McAnally
Classified Manager  Sarah McAnaly
Classified Manager  Sarah McAnaly
National Advertising Manager  Timothy O'Shea
By K-CEE COLBURN
Jobless suffer abuse
During the current recession, abuse of unemployment compensation benefits has sparked fierce debate and demands for legislative reform. Flarrant abuses of this type have been recorded and have been documented by the government and the media.
Last spring, CBS's "60 Minutes" reported on a group of unemployment compensation recipients who lived comfortably in Florida and either worked for a job or were employed. But continued to illegally collect unemployment benefits.
Although it's been reported that the people who misuse the drugs have a small minority, the abuse suffered by the people who are legally qualified and genuinely benefits has been overlooked.
The source of this abuse is the bureaucratic organization administering the program. Unfortunately, those who have a legitimate claim are also involved in the abuse and endure the abuse heaped upon them by a generally insensitive bureaucracy.
Take the man who filed a valid claim for unemployment benefits and was seriously job hunting. This man had savings when he got a job. When he filled the claim, he was told not to expect a check for six weeks. When his check hadn't arrived within six weeks, he had to borrow money for living and try to stall his creditors.
spent several hours at the unemployment office inquiring about the status of his claim. He was told that processing claims can take longer when there are many applicants. He received the same answer for another claim and received his first check. He had to live without an income for 12 weeks.
More often, a worker will find himself suddenly laid off and immediately in need of income. It's conceivable that a person could starve waiting for the sluggish, insensitive worker to recognize his claim with an unemployment check.
It's rare when a person can anticipate unemployment far enough in advance to build a financial base that will support him through such a six- to twelve-week wait.
Given the interminable delay, it's remarkable that the majority of claimants inform when they employment office when they become ineligible for benefits. The temptation is strong to make the government pay for the financial hardship suffered attaching to receive deserved unemployment benefits.
On numerous occasions he
As legislation is considered to lessen abuses by applicants, steps should also be taken to make the bureaucracy more responsive in processing claims so that checks could be issued before the claim is filed (the usual time between pay periods).
WKDC/
(K-cee Colburn is a senior majoring in architecture.)
A MAN IN A TUXEDO STANDING UP ON THE STARLIGHTS.
Corry and Westphal
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PETER KEANE
Staff photo by DAVE REGIER
The loudest Jayhawk
James Gillispie, KU sports announcer, takes a break during the
halftime of Saturday's game. Gillippe, who directs the pharmacy at Watkins Hospital, has been announcing at KU since 1847.
Fans hear familiar voice
Bv ROB EMBERS
Staff Writer
"Kansas' ball, first down, Kansas' 40." The words echo off nearby Mt. Oread. "Smith ball carrier." The booming voice is crowded by crowd noise and moments later, above the din, can be heard, "Touch-down, Kansas."
The voice belongs to James Gillispie, public address announcer for KU football and basketball. Gillispie, director of Watkins Hospital Pharmacy during the week, has been the announcer since 1947. Despite his usually unremotional voice, he
"You can't be a cheerleader. You have to try to keep your voice calm," he said. "I'm a rabid Kansas fan, but you just have to keep your voice even."
On Campus
Events
TODAY: KU STUDENTS WITH PHYSICAL DISABILITYS OR HANDICAPS will meet at 11:30 a.m. in Alcove C of the Kansas Union. THE UNIVERSITY SENATE HUMAN RELATIONS COMMITTEE will meet at noon in Alcove B of the University ofoming COMMING WORKERS will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union.
TONIGHT; THE STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS COMMITTEE will meet at 6:30 in Parlor C of the Union, KU HILLIELAND, for a debate. At 7:45 the Walnut Room of the Union. The TAU SIGMA DANCE ENSEMBLE will conduct a ballet feature dancing instructor Faria Clark at 7 in 220 Robinson. The TAU DANCE ENSEMBLE will be in the International Room of the Union.
TOMORROW:  The NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR REFORM OF MARJUANA LAWS will meet at 7 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union. The SUA CREATIONIST CLUB seminar will be at 7 a.m. in the Glass Building. The SUA CLASSICAL film, "Clobue in the Afterternoon," will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in woodruff Auditorium of the Union.
Announcements
THE UNIVERSITY SENATE HUMAN RELATIONS COMMITTEE welcomes any complaints or problems between University and community groups or individuals. For information contact Hobart Jackson at 844-3250.
It was incorrectly reported in last Friday's Kansan that two persons to be arraigned on marijuana charges were men. One of the two persons to be arraigned—Darril L. Voorhees, 25, 1345 Kentucky St. is female.
Corrections
Gillippe admitted that sometimes he got little irritation, especially when KU was upset.
Gillippe also avoids talking too much because he believes it distracts the fans. He uses short phrases and avoids giving information everyone knows.
"You can't be chattering all the time," he said. "They came to enjoy the football game, not to hear the public address announcer."
Gillispie said that a public address announcer was bound to make mistakes and that one of his biggest was last year at a basketball game. Gillispie had been given a woman's black purse, which had been found, but he announced "a black woman's purse has been turned in," and the crowd began laughing.
Gillippe said he usually waited until the play had developed before announcing who was carrying the ball. He said this was to prevent tipping off the other team.
"As it turned out, a black woman did claim the curse." Gillips said.
The biggest difficulty for Gillispie is working in the crowded press box. He said the area was so crowded during the game that one of his spotters stands behind him.
Gillispie said that last Saturday's game with Washington State had gone better than he had expected, but that he hoped the crowded conditions wouldn't get worse.
Of his many memorable moments as an announcer, he said that one of his favorites was when KU, bound for the Orange Bowl, defeated Mississippi in 1947.
Gillipie works with two spotters, who identify ball carriers, tacklers and substitutes. His job has become much easier as the advanced turf has eliminated muddy torses.
In that game, KU came from behind in the closing minutes. In the final drive of the game KU took the ball deep in their own territory and began moving downfield as
Mice infest stadium in name of science
By TERRE JOHNSON
"Just by the way they moved if you could just feel in your bones what was going to happen."
Twelve thousand squirring little mice probably live beneath Memorial Stadium.
THOUGH THE distinct smell of mouse dropings is at first repelling, it doesn't bother Al Smith, a KU animal husbandman. Smith has worked with the mice under the stadium colonies for the 19 years KU has raised them for the NIH.
But relax. They're in cages under expert
care and they contribute much to medical
technology.
Mice colonies, raised in a converted storage room under the east section of the stadium, are being used for cancerchemotherapy research by the University of Kansas and the National Institutes of Health (NIH).
John Weir, professor of physiology and cell biology, is in charge of the mice colonies. He said recently that the mice were used as models for studies on such things as responses to cancer and tumor reactions to various chemicals.
"SOME TESTS have been quite spectaculair in some tumors," Welr said. "Some tests have not."
The NIH reimburses the University for the cost of raising the mice and for 53 per cent of the salaries of those working with the mice.
Weir said mice were used in the research because they had organ systems identical to humans, so their reactions could predict accurately reactions in a human's body.
Weir also said that mice, although more expensive than food bacteria and fruit flies, were relatively inexpensive compared with rabbits, dogs and farm animals.
This type of project also is done at other universities with the NIH.
"And they're a lot cheaper than rats," Weir said.
here." Smith said. "We just produce them. NIH calls us from Washington, headquarters of cancer chemotherapy, to tell us where to send our mice."
THE MICE ARE inbred-brothers and sisters are mated- and are weaned in three weeks. In another three weeks they mate and within another day they're ready to
About 650 milt are shipped weekly from the colonies to cancerchemotherapy labs in Barcelona.
There seems to be no shortage of mice:
Inbred litters usually number six; a
litter may have 15-20 babies.
After the mice are born, he said, they are under constant observation for any parasites, viruses, mutations or other problems and diseases.
Ukrainian poet to lecture here, teach 3 weeks
"But we don't do any research down
"SOMETIMES THEY kick up quite a noise, especially mice in their adolescent ages and during cage changes," Smith said. "But other than that, they're very doole."
The environment and diet is ideal for a mouse. Room temperature is 76 to 80 degrees all year, and the mice are fed Purina Mouse Chow and potatoes.
Up to 30 young mice, black, brown or white can occupy a cage.
He said the mice had ample room to run around in the cage, but they often crowded
During the years Smith has cared for the mice, no serious problems have occurred. There has been an occasional mutation, he said, but there's no danger in the work.
A 100-pound sack of potatoes from a nearby food market was brought in recently. The man who unloaded the potatoes carried them to the door of the
The Ukrainian writer will arrive Sept. 23 to present a series of classes and lectures as the Slavic language department's Soviet writer-in-residence.
Vitaly Korotich, a contemporary Soviet poet, will be lecturing for three weeks at the Moscow University.
Korotch has published 15 books of poetry and prose. His work has been translated into many languages.
Gerald Mikkelson, chairman of the Slavic language department, said Korotich's work dealt with Korotich's "experience in the development of Societ literature" and "the nature of the creative experience." The themes are often suggested through his written descriptions of nature, Mikkelson said.
After apparently holding his breath awhile, he said to Smith, "This is for your potato-eating mice!"
Two lecture series featuring Korotch are scheduled to meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from Sept. 28 to Oct. 14, One at 8:30 a.m. in 225 Fraser Hall, will deal with the history of Ukrainian literature. The other, at 4:30 p.m. in 4011 Wescoe Hall, will deal with contemporary non-Russian literatures of the Soviet Union.
Korotich will read, in Ukrainian, a selection of poems at 8 p.m. Sept. 27 in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. Some of the poems will be translated into English, and Korotich's commentary will be in English.
Korotch is scheduled to speak on "The Soviet Writer Today," Oct. 1 in the Council
Some of Korotich's books will be on display in the Watson Library reference
New professorship honors 1900s pianist
The first endowed chair in music in the KU School of Fine Arts has been created in honor of Cordella Dykes Murphy, Chancellor Archie Dykes said yesterday.
The professorship was created through a gift to the University of Kansas Endowment
Murphy, a famous concert pianist in the early 1900s, was the wife of Franklin Murphy, who helped found the KU School of Medicine. Mrs. Murphy died in 1947.
James Moeser, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said the endowed chair would provide more funds to attract distinguished faculty and students. He also will announce to the new chair will be announced later.
He then quickly left.
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Briar Patch Brand Briar Pipes Casbah Potpourri 20' an oz.
The Marked Price
Hand-crafted Clay Pipes
Ford
RENT-A-CAR
CALL 843-2931
ADMIRAL LEASING AND RENTAL
23rd and Alabama
---
6
Tuesday, September 14, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Women golfers get 3rd at tourney
Bv DAN BOWERMAN
The University of Kansas women's golf team shot two even rounds of golf Friday and Saturday, but still couldn't overcome 12th-ranked Stephens University.
Sports Writer
Indiana University also beat the
Jayhawks, who took third in the University
International Golf Tournament.
Stephens, which took 12th in last year's Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for women national tournament, shot a 383 with a 307 on its own course Saturday.
Indiana was two shots of the pace after Indiana's round, but fired a 32 Sacramento for a 107-95 win.
KU moves up to 13th in national rankings
KU SHOT a 337 in first round-four
kilobyte back-and a 333 Saturday for a
60 total
The KU football team was ranked 13th in the first regular season Associated Press poll, up six spots from the AP's preseason national rankings. That rise, however, wasn't because the Hawks didywed well, but because many teams previously ranked above them bil the dust.
The Missouri Tigers, unranked in the preseason poll, stunned the USC Trojans, 46-25, and moved up to sixth in the AP rankings.
MU was fourth at 680. Iowa University
Michigan and Ohio State, the big two of the Big Ten, took over the 1-2 positions following the 6-6 tie between Nebraska, which was rated first in the AP preseason poll, and Louisiana where the basketball dropped to eighth in the rankings.
Big Eight powers Oklahoma and Missouri, ranked fourth and sixth, moved ahead of NU. Oklahoma was fifth in the preseason poll and beat a mediocre Vanderbilt team, 24-3, Saturday.
KU coach Bud Moore said he appreciated the high ranking the Jahywns received, but said he really didn't pay much attention to the polls.
"You saw what happened to some of
the other highly ranked teams," Moore said. "The only poll I'm worried about is at the end of the season."
★ ★
Here are the results of the AP survey of 61 sports writers and broadcasters yesterday. First-place ballots are in parentheses:
so, through the Big Eight yielded the top spot in the poll, it has three teams in the top 10 and four in the top 13.
Michigan (28) 1-0, 1-0 . . . . .
Pittsburgh, ranked ninth in the preseason poll, moved up to third after running over Notre Dame, 31-10. Pitr running back Tony Dorsett rushed for 18 yards against the Irish, formatting Notre Dame for a triple-digit. Notre Dame was knocked out of the top 20.
Sports
Moore promotes 3 seniors Murphey out for 4 weeks;
Three seniors were moved up to starting positions on the basis on their performances against Washington State Saturday, Kansas and Oregon, the announced following practice yesterday.
Defensive end Harry Murphey, who suffered the Jayhawks' only serious injury Saturday, will be out of action three to five weeks with a fractured left wrist.
Speedster Waddell Smith has regained the No.1 wide receiver spot over sophomore Walt Little, Roger Hammond moved ahead of senior Morris Pippin at offensive guard position, while seven tackles against the Cougars, has replaced junior Caleb Bale at cornerback.
Murphy, a junior, was hurt when he tried to arm tackle Washington State's Mike Washington, who was charging downfield at Wake Forest. Mick Dougherty punt in the third quarter.
"We have not developed the kind of consistency necessary to become a good teacher."
Moore said the Jayhawks would be working on being more consistent on offense and defense in practice this week in preparation for their confrontation with Kentucky.
making far too many mistakes. We have repeatedly stopped ourselves and given the answer to us all.
"Kentucky is a solid football team. They won't need any help from us. We'll have a very difficult time winning the game if we don't play consistency in all phases of our game."
Bills fall to Miami despite O.J.'s return
BUFALFO (AP)—Bob Grisee's precise passing and the power running of Norm Bulach move the Miami Dolphins to a 30-12 victory over the victory over the Buffalo Bills last night.
The loss spoiled the return to the NFL of Buffalo's O. J. Simpson, who joined the team on the eve of the Monday night televised after it sat out during the entire training camp.
Simpson, playing more than he might have expected when fullback Jim Braxton suffered a sprained right knee, carried five of 28 yards and caught an 45-yard pass
KU BACKPACKING MOUNTAINEERING CLUB Will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 14 in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union Everyone Welcome
KU BACKPACKING
Special preview night concert...
Seals &
Gofts
One show only!
7:30 p.m.
Friday / September 17
State Fair Grandstand
free outdoor gate
Concert tickets:
$6.00
general admission
$8.00
box and reserved
the
Kansas State
fair
the fair Kansas State
"The '1g Blue Rally' last Friday night appeared to fire up everyone who attended and heard Chancellor Archy Dikes, Bud Moore, head football coach, and some of the football players speak optimistically about the 1976 football season.
Fans fire up at pep rally
Pompon girls, yell leaders and the KU marching band entertained about 300 people in X-zone parking lot. Free beer was available for class card holders.
Dykes and Moore spoke briefly about their expectations for the season, but Waddell Smith, wide receiver, stole the spotlight.
"You're going to appreciate what we do to Washington State," he said. "Come to the game and we won't disappoint you."
KU won the game 35-16.
White Sox take 2 from Royals; A's just 4 back
CHICAGO (AP) — Jim Spencer smashed a three-run-homer in the eighth inning to lift the Chicago White Sox to a 54 victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers in a sweep of their doubleheader Monday night.
The double loss cut Kansas City's lead over Oakland in the American League West Division to four games. The A's game at Minnesota was rained out.
Chris Knappe scattered six hits and struck out 11 and Kevin Bell drove in the winning run with a sacrifice fly as the White Sox won the opener 4-3.
Spencer's home run came run off loser Steve Mingori, 45, after Jim Essian and Alan Bannister singled. Mingori had relieved the ball in a game, who left the game after Essien's single.
Starter Ken Brett, 10-9, picked up the win,
going the distance.
Knapp's victory was his third in four decisions.
shot a 681 and Iowa State University fired a 690. Southern Illinois University was seventh and Southwest Missouri State University was eighth.
Shelly Grose, Stephens, was the medalist. She shot an 82 Friday and a 73 Saturday for a 155. Her teammate, Diane Daugherty, was second with 159.
LIVE JAZZ
EVERY
WEDNESDAY
Nancy Hois is the top KU golfer,
she shot 16-3, and an 8-1 for Shea.
She shot 21-4, and an 8-2 for Sullivan.
7TH SPIRIT
6 $ \frac{1}{2} $ E. 7th 842-9549
BETH BOOZER was eight at 155. She shot an 80 and an 80 for the Jayhawk golfers. Charnel Hadt shot an 84 and an 82 for a 166 and 10th in the standings.
Wednesday, Sept. 15
10:30-1:30
Tommy Johnson
Experiment
However, KU's last two golfers finished at 177 and 168. Patty Morty shot an 88 and 92 in the final round.
"Our top three golfers finished in the top 10," Nancy Boccier, women's golf coach, said yesterday. "But our fourth and fifth were about 24th and 23th. That's what hurt
The top four scores each day count toward the team score.
Course conditions were hard on the KU women. Boozer said.
THEY HAD VERY hard fairways," she said. "They are not used to playing on such a concrete."
She explained that the KU golfers were used to playing on the plush Alamur Golf Gear.
"I think the condition of the courses was harder on us than any other one," she said.
The golfers will meet even stiffer competition when they travel to the All College Classic in Oklahoma City next monday. Many of the top teams in the nation will be entertained, including No. 2 Tuilaun University and No. 3 Arizona State University.
A
Kick-off
are so soft and so comfortable
OLDMAINE trotters
Tan or rosewood leather with flexible crepe soles
Teri, Pat, Becky Sally and Linda
mCoy's
shoes
913 Mass St.
813 Mass. St.
invite you to the
REDKEN
Campus Beauty Shoppe
9th & Illinois
Men and Women's Hairstyling
And Women's Blow Waving Permanents Hair Coloring
843-3034
X
WE WANT UDK READERS TO KNOW WHERE WE ARE: JERRY'S PHARMACY
6th & Michigan
Call 841-2520
24 hour service
Free Delivery
DISCO DANCE
Sept. 18 8:00-1:00 a.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom $1.50
Sponsored by: Gay Services of Kansas (formerly Lawrence Gay Liberation)
Beer will be sold
but no alcoholic beverages may be brought In!
WOW! save 50%
great Sandwich save on our great new
BEEFEATERS' SUPI
REUBEN
SUPER CHIEF
THE PEPPERMILL
HAM AND CHEESE
THE CANADIAN
REME
great Sandwich
Save 50¢
when you buy any sandwich with this coupon before Sept. 23, 1976. Coupon good anytime . . . day or evening.
ken's pizza
2040 West 27th
Selling your bike? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
SUBMARINE
SUBMARINE
Pencil drawing of a bass fish.
- Serving Fine Sandwiches
- Open Late Every Night
- 1420 Cresent Rd. ; 842-1117
"A NICE PLACE HAPPENING IN LAWRENCE"
ICE"
N ca to
50.3
CLASSU
Accon
ment adv
are offer
sex, colo
BRING A
15 words:
fewer
Each ado
word
AD DE
to run:
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
ERROR:
The U
than
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mater
FOUND
Found
charge
days;
simply
at 864.
UDK BU
111 Film
---
Bike for Call 842-7
1970 Toydition—ce
---
Gestalt Σ
tember 19
For inform
I'll use the text as it is.
BOKONO
Largest I
841-3600.
ATTENTI ask us al person ( MOBILE-
Very large route, Ca
Apt. for 4 KU
---
Tues.
COMPONENT TECHNOLOGY
PERSPECTIVE
So
842
S4
B4
Tuesday, September 14, 1976
University Daily Kansan
7
Noise protests cause program to be relocated
By TERRY BAHNER
Staff Writer
Complaints allege too much noise in and around Flint, Bailey, Wescoe and Strong halls have altered KJHK's plans for a remote broadcast on campus next month.
Although arrangements haven't been completed yet, JKHW will move its remote broadcast from in front of Flint Halt to the east side of the Kansas Union, Bill Kempin, director, said yesterday. The broadcast is scheduled for Oct. 19 in front of the Union.
A request made Sept. 1 by the station for a remote broadcast in front of Flint Hall was denied by the University Events Committee. The university music would clap classes in that area.
Kempin said the committee had told him it wanted to end as much possible 'extent of violence' as possible.
Caryl Smith, acting dean of women, said that twice before, against the committee's better judgement, it had gone "out on a balloon" to a station by letting it broadcast from Flint.
THE COMMITTEE suggested that the station apply for a permit to broadcast in front of the Kansas Union, and the station apply for a commission to have the remote broadcast there.
"It was just getting started and we wanted to help it," she said.
The committee approved both requests by JKHK for two broadcasts last year, one in October and one in December.
Smith said the committee had the status of "enforcement" that the noise would be kept under control.
Another committee member, William
Kelly, associate dean of admissions and recordist also indicated the station had been too loud.
"and we suggested they should move it." Kempin said the only complaints he had heard were the ones the committee mentioned when the station applied for permission.
"I in my mind, it wasn't a valid argument because the station never had any complaints," he said, referring to JKRH's first broadcast in front of FI凌 last fall.
The broadcast would "put out some sound" to attract students, he said, but he didn't think the station's equipment had the capacity to do that at the point where they couldn't be taught.
"I didn't think we could possibly disturb anyone. We weren't out to bother people," she said.
QUANTRILE'S SALOON
Tuesday, Sept. 14
ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK! $3.00
715 Mass.
COORS on Tap
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertisement in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to race or religion. HAIR BREAK ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILLHALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
times times times times times
15 words or
$20 .00 $20 .25 $20 .75 $20
each additional
$20 .00 $20 .25 $20 .75 $20
AD DEADLINES
to run:
Monday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDR will not be responsible for, more
than any other service. The moses will be made when the error does not
happen and is restored.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or be calling the UDK business office at 864-1358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall       864-4358
BUY,SELL OR TRADE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Bike for sale—women's 5-speed, good condition.
Call 842-5199
9-16
1970 Toyota Hilux pick-up truck, very good condition—especially good call. Engine 618-851-94-17
ENTERTAINMENT
Gestalt Demonstration Workshop Sunday, September 19th 1-5 pm. Runama Fashion Week September 8-9 9:30 am. September 8-9 9:30 am. September 8-9 9:30 am.
BOKONOON New Location 12 East 80th Street
481-3600 PAPARALHERA IN Lawrence
481-3600
FOR RENT
Apt. for rent for 1 or 2 KU boys. Also a房
apt. 4 KU boys. Stop at 119 Vermont
9-16
Very large, luxury 1 bdm, Park 25 apt, on bus
Route. Call 841-4424.
9-14
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS—Drop in and/or pick up equipment for those who phone wall-mounted plates at WESTPRIOR PHOTOGRAPHY. Please contact Jill Burris.
HORIZONS HONDA Sales. Parts. Service
Safety, Safety, Services
Tues.-Fri, 10-6 Sat. 10-4
COMPLETE IN STORE SERVICE FACILITIES!
Technics SL-1300
by Pioneer
Direct Drive Automatic Turntable
RMS
ELECTRONICS
audio
7124 MASSACHUSETTS 841 9273
Must substitute 2 bed apartment, at Birchwood Gardens. Call 82-8534 or ask 4:30 a.m. 82-8532-6865.
Small 1 mm. efficiency apt. 1% blocks from Uni-
verse 945-8797 p.d. parking. quietness 9-12
min.
2 bedroom townhouse, abuisele Oct. 1st. Call Mr.
833. 409-6459, 833. 286-286
9-15
Furnished apt. for rent at 19 W. 10. Available
in room 300 plus $45 insurance. Bills $670
at 6:20 p.m. $1,450 at 8:25 p.m.
FOR SALE
April, for lease to campus, available Oct.
15, 2016. $499.00. day,
844-6688, or call French DP.
9-17
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS--Regardless of any price you see on popular hh equipment other than factory, dumps or close-out products are available from the GRAHMOPHONE SHOP at KIEFs.
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialties.
ELECTRIC, 843-909-3000, W 6h. w/1H.
ELECTRIC, 843-909-3000, W 6h.
Excellent selection of new and used furniture
trade. The Furniture and Appliance Center, 704
13th Avenue, New York, NY 10026.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make
Western Civilization of Western Civilization makes sense
them.
1) For class preparation
2) For visit to New Anatole of Western Civilization 'available now at' www.anatole.org
3) For visit to New Anatole of Western Civilization 'available now at' www.anatole.org
Excellent selection of used furniture, refrigerator,
cabinet, office furniture, TV stand, kitchen, 1922
dell Toshiba, Toshiba N350, Toshiba N360, m-free.
Sale price: $89.99
Final markdowns on all remaining 76 Magnavox consoles can be viewed at www.magnavox.com. consoles can sit as low as $500, powerful compass, with giant speakers and curt cut to $200. Stonebaker's 925 Mac. Open 11:50 3:30 p.m. (Thurs). 9:30 4:30 p.m. (Sunday).
CLEARANCE! Discoutiné design radius tuis.
Le bassin est le plus haut du lot. Size of small 14" still left! Even AE78-15-8 and size of small 19" still left!
Stonebake's 929 Mass. Tree dept, open all day. Comtra Woolworthy parking lot for ages 9-20.
Old used color TVs that need repair—come 'tir at em $23. old B + W theaters with good audio $25. esa—other parts need repair. These are audios $25. esa—other parts need repair. At Ray Satueback's 292, Masters. 9-20
70 Honda SL 100, $235.00 or best offer. 841-7286
Must Sell. Acoustic Research Store-$300, Conn
Cable Store-$450, Super-Moviet Store-
Call Paid 842-701-7001
106 Watt Marshall Amp. Head; Ampeg V-4 cabinet with SRO speakers 841-369-359
Kennmore washer & gas dryer, good condition 75
for both. Call 833-8921. 9-14
Yellow hbradpu bripar AKC, ARCH bloodlines,
field & show stock. Call 831-8211. 9-14
STEREO SYSTEMS FROM 206.00 TO 11,000.00
BOKONOM New Location: 12 East 8th Street.
540-369-3766, bkonom.com
plants and home decorating items
9-14
Motobasee Grand Jubilee in excellent condition,
Motobasee Grand Jubilee with main tubes and weights 25 lbs. Call 843-2192 after booking.
Two white Latin Percussion Coneions with heavy
weight. Stand. Brand New-$58 or best price
9-15
Life time guaranteed cannamite - a bargain at notch-
down and Rhode Island Island and operated by
Bellview Resources.
1727 Vega Hatchback 4-speed, $700. Call Trudy,
804-894-054 or 804-893-269. Keepying. 9-15
A Gibson 1-45 acoustic guitar with hardshell cord. Call Caldin B at 843-2380 after 3 p.m. or visit www.gibson.com.
1973 Ford Econoline Builer Van. customized:
diesel, automatic transmission,
receipt note book. $2000. 841-5647-9
- 9-15
Mattresses • Liners
Heaters • Frames
Bedspreads • Fitted Sheets
170 American Motors Ambassador PB, PS, Air;
head rests, Avocado Green $800,
4243 $169
Micro Games Champion Glass top feet hall table.
Excellent condition. $803, 843-4234
9-16
WATERBEDS 712Mass.St.
COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEMS
121DS Dual turntable, 841-6691 after 5:00. 9-16
Revia 72A reel to reel tape deck with dolphin, with
touchscreen 30 inch reels. $18.00 Dirt chap
Ray 82-101-63
FELDS
Motobike Mirage, 21°, blue, ridden 2 times,
20% off list, eff价 841-428恩费
9-16
Downtown Lawrence 842-7187
Gui-shiaking bass with an outrageously clear lyric.
Midi keyboards, and high frequency (mid-range
Electro-Voice horn, back panel) brilliance control.
Bass voice woofer, and high frequency (mid-range
$440 horn, back panel) remain on warrant.
$440 drum kit, back panel) remain on warrant.
12 x 18" sculptured carpet. Rubber back. Excel-
ment condition. Perfect for dorm or ap. Call: 914-
8644.
1975 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
1976 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
1977 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
1978 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
1979 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
1980 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
1981 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
1982 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
1983 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
1984 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
1985 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
1986 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
1987 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
1988 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
1989 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
1990 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
1991 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
1992 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
1993 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
1994 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
1995 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
1996 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
1997 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
1998 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
1999 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
2000 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
2001 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
2002 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
2003 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
2004 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
2005 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
2006 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
2007 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
2008 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
2009 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
2010 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
2011 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
2012 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
2013 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
2014 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
2015 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
2016 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
2017 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
2018 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
2019 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
2020 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
2021 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
2022 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
2023 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
2024 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
2025 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
2026 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
2027 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
2028 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
2029 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3000 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3001 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3002 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3003 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3004 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3005 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3006 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3007 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3008 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3009 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3010 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3011 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3012 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3013 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3014 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3015 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3016 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3017 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3018 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3019 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3020 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3021 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3022 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3023 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3024 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3025 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3026 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3027 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3028 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3029 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3030 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3031 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3032 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3033 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3034 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3035 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3036 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3037 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3038 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3039 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3040 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3041 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3042 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3043 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3044 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3045 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3046 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3047 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3048 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3049 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3050 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3051 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3052 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3053 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3054 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3055 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3056 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3057 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3058 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3059 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3060 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3061 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3062 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3063 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3064 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3065 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3066 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3067 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3068 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3069 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3070 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3071 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3072 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3073 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3074 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3075 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3076 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3077 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3078 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3079 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3080 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3081 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3082 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3083 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3084 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3085 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3086 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3087 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3088 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3089 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3090 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3091 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3092 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3093 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3094 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3095 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3096 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3097 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3098 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3099 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3100 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3101 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3102 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3103 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3104 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3105 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3106 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3107 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3108 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3109 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3110 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3111 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3112 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3113 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3114 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3115 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3116 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3117 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3118 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3119 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3120 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3121 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3122 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3123 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3124 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3125 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3126 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3127 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3128 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3129 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3130 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3131 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3132 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3133 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3134 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3135 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3136 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3137 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3138 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3139 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3140 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3141 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3142 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3143 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3144 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3145 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3146 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3147 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3148 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3149 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3150 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3151 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3152 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3153 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3154 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3155 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3156 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3157 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3158 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3159 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3160 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3161 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3162 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3163 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3164 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3165 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3166 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3167 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3168 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3169 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3170 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3171 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3172 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3173 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3174 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3175 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3176 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3177 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3178 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3179 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3180 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3181 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3182 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3183 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3184 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3185 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3186 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3187 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3188 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3189 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3190 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3191 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3192 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3193 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3194 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3195 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3196 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3197 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3198 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3199 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3200 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3201 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3202 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3203 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3204 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3205 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3206 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3207 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3208 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3209 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3210 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3211 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3212 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3213 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3214 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3215 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3216 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3217 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3218 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3219 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3220 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3221 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3222 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3223 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3224 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3225 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3226 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3227 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3228 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3229 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3230 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3231 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3232 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3233 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3234 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3235 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3236 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3237 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3238 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3239 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3240 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3241 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3242 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3243 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3244 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3245 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3246 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3247 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3248 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3249 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3250 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3251 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3252 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3253 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3254 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3255 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3256 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3257 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3258 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3259 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3260 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3261 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3262 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3263 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3264 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3265 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3266 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3267 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3268 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3269 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3270 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3271 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3272 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3273 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3274 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3275 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3276 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3277 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3278 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3279 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3280 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3281 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3282 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3283 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3284 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3285 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3286 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3287 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3288 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3289 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3290 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3291 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3292 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3293 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3294 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3295 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3296 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3297 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3298 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3299 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3300 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3301 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3302 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3303 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3304 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3305 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3306 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3307 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3308 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3309 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3310 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3311 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3312 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3313 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3314 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3315 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3316 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3317 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3318 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3319 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3320 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3321 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3322 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3323 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3324 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3325 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3326 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3327 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3328 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3329 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3330 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3331 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3332 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3333 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3334 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3335 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3336 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3337 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3338 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3339 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3340 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3341 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3342 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3343 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3344 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3345 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3346 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3347 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3348 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3349 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3350 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3351 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3352 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3353 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3354 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3355 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3356 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3357 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3358 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3359 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3360 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3361 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3362 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3363 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3364 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3365 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3366 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3367 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3368 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3369 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3370 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3371 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3372 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3373 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3374 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3375 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3376 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3377 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3378 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3379 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3380 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3381 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3382 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3383 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3384 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3385 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3386 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3387 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3388 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3389 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3390 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3391 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3392 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3393 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3394 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3395 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3396 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3397 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3398 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3399 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3400 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3401 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3402 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3403 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3404 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3405 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3406 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3407 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3408 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3409 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3410 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3411 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3412 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3413 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3414 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3415 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3416 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3417 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3418 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3419 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3420 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3421 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3422 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3423 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3424 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3425 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3426 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3427 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3428 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3429 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3430 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3431 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3432 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3433 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3434 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3435 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3436 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3437 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3438 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3439 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3440 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3441 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3442 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3443 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3444 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3445 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3446 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3447 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3448 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3449 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3450 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3451 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3452 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3453 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3454 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3455 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
3456 Dodge Van, P.B. P.S. AC AM-FM 3-8FC
72 Kawauchi 300. Continental fire K-1-N's new helmet, goggles, fairly clean, M428-916 19-6
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
For Sale - Seasoned English trained, schooling and show horse. Contact Kevin White, 612-855-2655.
SR 50A     $60.95
SR 51A     67.95
SR 52       83.95
SR 52       249.95
HP 21       72.00
HP 21       72.00
HEWLETT PACKARD CALCULATORS
P+$ 2.59 shipping
Discount Calculator
PO Box 30392
PO Box 30392
Phone 689 10275
Phone 689 10275
Pansanicore, 4 speakers, AM-FM radio,
tracking store, new $200; Call Kim, @684-617-
983; call Steve, @684-617-983.
Five string bantjo, excellent condition, one year,
hardly used. Call 841-279-60. 9-15
old, hardly used. Call 841-2769. 9-15
Wren C87772 and Robyn BEL雁 like—newel)
Warner CB777 and Robyn BL antennas—like new.
0.17
8425 3495
Used RCA Whirlpool dishwasher, excellent condition. Used 842-8771. 9-17
Pentax Spinnatic 1000 SLR, like new, $185. Com-
bined Call. Rif. #817. -917
Oveh B66 enlarger: Mimola ZET 135 with 135
*24* Selwyn Super Sport. Buit 741-3685. 9-17
WHY GET a used bottle when you can get a brand
WHY GET a used bottle when you can get a brand
WHY GET a used bottle when you can get a brand
ST 90'% will only $255 @ (655)
ST 90'% will only $486 @ (725)
CL 360'% will only $895 @ (1266)
CL 360'% will only $866 @ (1295)
See them at Horizon's Honda, 1811 W. 6th, 843-3233
45, caliber semi-auto carbine with 30 round clip,
815. Corme (semi-auto) W9. 9th. Anl. 5-17
9-17
Olivetti Port_typewriter, little use, top model.
Black and white Zenith TV Good condition $35.
Call 914-806-9060
9-16
REFRIGERATOR: dorm-type, 5.2 cu ft., 115 V.
Beautiful, intelligent, part-Spilt, neutered male
149.6778 9.15
Wilson 7300 tennis racket - excellent condition,
hardly used. Mint sell. Best price. 814-342-542
9 ft. sailboat, Royalail hull (toucher than fiberglass) 45 sg. fb. dair seal. $150-$438. 9-17
1971 Honda CB350, 7600 miles. Must sell-$350.
842-1438. 9-20
Bureau of Child Research has a job opening for a research assistant at the Achievement Place Home for Girls. Duties are collecting data for research, act as an alternate for Teaching Parents, and prepare materials given those who have had some background in Psychology, Social Welfare or Human Services. 826-4699 for interview Application deadline September 17. Application fee $150, women and women of all races are encouraged to apply.
HELP WANTED
Part time bushy and dishwasher. Must be able
to work on kitchen and weekends. In person (in
part). 500.
Man or Woman wanted, full or part time to work
in a studio setting. Bachelor's in
University Motors, 8th & 9th edu-
9-14
Students, Make $25-35 per week. Blind Service Agency, Inc. is now taking applications for part-time positions at BSI and Ft. Transportation to and from work provided if needed. For interview call Perry Graves at (714) 650-9888.
Part time help needed to he a clerk for the
banking department on a weekday or Thursday evenings. $240
or $300 payable to the bank.
POSITION AVAILABLE Research Assistant, Barbara's or Bachelor's in degree in Biology or related field with 5 years of experience in computer maintenance, 7; warden and caretaker duties, 3; student and students, 4; ability to carry out long-term exp. requirements; 6; ability to carry out long-term exp. requirements; 8; $10,000-$15,000 direct employment or inquiries to Dr. James Kanna, Lawrence, Kansas 60620 (Oklahoma City) or Dr. Jason Kanna, Lawrence, Kansas 60620 (Oklahoma City). FUNDING AFFIRMY ACTION EMPLOYER
Grill work part-time. Now taking applications for
Grill position at Amy's in person at the Vista Resto.
price (need Apply) in person at the Vista Resto.
Wanted: need tutoring in Calculus 118 Prefer
MATH 90; need tutoring in 2 hour, 4 hour
电话: 841-3529 anytime
电话: 841-3529 anytime
LOST AND FOUND
Lost: Sept 1, I. leaned Hall: Wards P500 Scale
Reward: Card Kent K42, 832-938, 9-15
LOST- Reward - If you return KU ID, pictures,
images, and records of your instrument with
embroidery at Pt. Billy Spier's concert in
Tuesday's concert at the Metropolitan Opera.
Found: Thurs. 11 a.m. a medium sized, reddish-brown dog at 11 a.m. Call: CassiD. 83-455-10-15
Found: 3d-tan dog, grey spots. Small, slit in hip.
843-560-75
9-15
MISCELLANEOUS
Navy and Army趴盘衬件. New= $98.95; max =
$129.95. Aluminum lugs available at Sunflower Surge 640;
available only at Sunflower Surge 640.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uber/Quick Corp Center. It is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Mass. at
NOTICE
CASBAH CAPE-GOOD food from saraht, Lunch,
6:30-8:30, Mass, Mass. Please take the backpack,
10:30-8:30, Mass. Please take the backpack.
Redemeran Lutheran Church (Conservative),
and faculty invited to worship with us. Place:
842-5480. For more information contact:
842-5480. Worship at 8 am, Bible Class and
842-5490.
Shop Shop, 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishes,
clothes, televisions. Open daily 12-8
849-357-393
849-357-401
730Mass.841-7070
Not happy with your bike! Maybe you need a *Tune-Up*-we will clean up and adjust your brakes, chain tension, hydraulic racks and chain, true both wheels, adjust your brains, crank and head and install any parts or accessories needed. Upgrade to 10 speed $15.00, 5 or 3 speed $15.00, single speed $25.00. Complete professional services for all
Need a new bikie? Come and see the largest selection of quality bicycles Lawrence has to offer Bring along your used Schwab to trade in. Pick up at 10 a.m., 8:30, 1-4, 1-8 10th W. 6th - 842-6363. 10-4
Dance—Saturday, Sept. 18-8:00 to 1:00 in the
Kansas Union Ballroom, sponsored by GAY
Library of Kansas (formerly Lawrence Gay
Libraries) for a secular activism event,
9:43-10:29 on p. 51.
Goods • Vintage Clothing
- Imported Clothing
- Furniture - Antiques
- Euroture - Antiques
Selected Secondhand
CALL
LAWRENCE KS 842-7488
BOKONON New Location 12 East 89th Street,
PRESIDENT BIG SMITH TIFFS 11th Avenue 09F-14
WIP
REFLECTIONS EMOTICLES FILM
SUN
PRODUCTS
CUSTOM WORKSHIVES
FINISHINGS
Hatha Yoga Class to begin Tuesday, Sept. 14, 5-11
10. positions; $35-$115. Mass: 8:14-9:14
$14
Bála a mún de habla espinoa de 1 a 4 mm
Concrete base. Suitable para estructuras.
Consate en gráfico y bannera. Línea 842-559
Línea 842-560
BAK-LA-VA or BAK-LA-VA7 You will not tell The
9.12
9.12
SOLAR-X DISTRIBUTOR
QUILT-MAKING WORKSHOP  Pathwork for beginners, begins Sept. 15. $39. Quilting Sept. 25, Sat.-morning session, 9-12; afternoon 1-4 fee $7. Quilting Oct. 26, Sat.-morning session, 9-12; dog Design Oct. 2, Sat.-morning session, 9-12; fee $7. Advanced design in the 3 fee $7. Registration in advance, PRAIRIE PATCHWORKS, 706-782-8500.
GAP RAP GROUP. Thursday, Sept. 16, 7:30 p.m. in the Orcas Bay of the Union. All interested individuals must apply to the GAP RAP GROUP.
THE ONLY ABSORBENT IS THE INABLE
INABILITY to be successful. Meeting Sept. 19, 2014
Dear Commissioner,
I am writing to you because I have been in the
U.S. for more than 30 years. My inability to be
Children's Home low income nursery school new
acceptance enrollment for children 5-12
6-5/20
PERSONAL
Gay Counseling Service: call 842-7505 for Referral. 11-1
Robert-I remember. Bless you. 9-14
MUSIC LESSONS can make life more pleasant. Learn any style of guitar or piano or drum tutorials, beginners' teachers. Beginning music, we'll teach your kind of music. McKinney Mason Strings Instruments 841-8127
ST JOSEPH MO 279-4423
Thirty-four children need your help. Children's
unlimited lunch is available. We'll help those kids
with a regular meal. Please contact us for details.
HALF AS MUCH
RIDES — RIDERS
Hey, hey, hey Booboo. Happy 20th birthday.
Look, you more than any paniake balloon.
9-14
Excellent instruction in guitar, band as well as piano. Excellent range of instruments. Very quick times available. Keyboard Studio, vocals. 2-4hrs.
Are you a victim of circumstances beyond your prenupti? WHO RUNS YOUR LIFE? 9-14
SELL OR TRADE
Need a ride to Hutchinson on a weekend.
Need it if you behead the wayway 842-8388
9-15
Excellent prices on new mattresses. We buy sell and trade used furniture at Lodom's. 10-64 10-4
DISCO-Stereo Sound System with complete console including AM-FM Stereo, 4 JBL Horns, 6 JBL Pro Speakers, Mike. Murrells & much more! **AM-FM Stereo** $3,500.1-927-255-680 or 1-913-262-191. **JBL Pro Speakers** $3,500.1-927-255-680 or 1-913-262-191.
SERVICES OFFERED
Math Tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 601, 602, 603, 100, 101, 100, 111, 111, 115, 116, 117, 122, 123, 142, 184, 195, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, test preparation. Rarely responsible. Call 842-7081.
ACADEMIC BISSEARCH PAPERIES Thandonons on
the development of new technologies in 1925
1325 Idaho USA No. 206 Los Angeles CA
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUB-BOARD
IN MAY 13, 2014
10.5 Monday, Saturday
Sunshine Acres Montessori Preschool and Child Care Center. For children 2+; through 5, includes private kindergarten. A few all day and part day classes. Call 82-2224, or 82-7407 evening. 9-23
TYPING
Experimented typified-term papers, notes, mises-
cues, correction. 843-3095. Mrs. Wright.
correction. 843-3095. Mrs. Wright.
Need an experienced tester? IBM Selective LTE
pinco pro is correcting, tearing carbon
air from the cell. Call Penko at (212) 479-8500.
Typhon editor. IBM Pica v120i. Quality work. Descriptions, dissertations welcome. Mail: 842-931-8472
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. 9-30
Experienced Typet -IBM Memory; Term paper,
itts, etc. Call IBM-843-9471.
9-30
Quality work guaranteed. Wide experience mile.
Work on installation. Reasonable Price.
Carol, 842-001-3500
THEISH BINDING COPYING  The House of Uther's Quick Copy Center in headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us bring you the $85 Massachusetts, or phone 842-3584. Thank you.
WANTED
Female roommate to share my 2 bedroom apartmen-
tive. Call B141-8257, Nice quiet place live & call Stuil 841-8257
Two female roommates wanted to share Jahawkh
Furnished and furnished付款额 124,811-641-5788
124,811-641-5788
Konnatech migrated—needed degree degreer.
I'll be able to finish this course.
All ultrasound calls. Call 845-273-914. 9-14
Male trampoline to be furnished two bedroom
bathroom, with a jacuzzi, pool table,
Pool laundry, A.C. etc. Call 9 p.m.
Saturday.
Drivers and or riders must to form carpool in
Ottawa. Call 242-1801 any evening.
9-15
Roommate roommate wanted, share apt. with 2 other girls, $60. Mo. plus 1 3 ushers. 9-14
One quiet, non-smoking, male student to house
a residential house 865 min. plus other
Call 843-719-3217
9-17
Female roommate at Nalismith Hall. Call 843-9-17
8559
Dengarper to submit studio apartment immediately!
For the studio, $175.99 bills paid. Call 641-238-3407,
vacation imagery. $177.99 bills paid. Call 641-238-3407,
vacation imagery.
Wanted: female to share 2 bedroom mobile home
$40 a month plus 1'/uilities. 842-2988. 9-17
Ball Mark Baseball
All the excitement of World Series action—
the greatest teams and all players of the
year. Come to a citing baseball game ever. Write now for
Ballpark Inc. Box 3422
Aztec Inn
SHARKS BANK
Aztec Inn
American and Mexican Food
All Mexican Dishes served on piping hot plates 807 Vermont 842-9455
in the summer.
Use the student discounts
Keep your car healthy
LARRY'S AUTO SUPPLY
1502 W. 23rd 842-4152
Happy Car
"A different kind of bar featuring seclusion and quiet."
The Lounge
- Pinball
- Bud on Tap
- Pool
Southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl 9th and Iowa 83-981 Open Daily 10 a.m. Midnight Except Sunday
- Football
---
Gentlemen's Quarters
Creative haircutting for men and women
843-2719
W. 9th & III.
Home of The Chalk Hawk
TRY
Penguin
BILLIARDS
- Pool
* Snooker
* Ping Pong
COMPLETE SELECTION OF BEER
- Pin-Ball
- Air Hockey
- Foos-Ball
SMPLETE SELECTION OF BEER
9th and Iowa—West of Hillcrest Bowl
Open 7 Days a Week No One Under 18 Admitted
199
Tuesday, September 14, 1976
University Daily Kansan
7
79c
59c
69c
Shurfine Pure Cane
Sugar
5 pound 79c
Bag
With coupon & '79 purchase
FALLEY'S
Falley's Fluff Pack
GROUND BEEF ... lb. 65¢
Ohse—Five Varieties
LUNCHEON MEATS ... 12 oz. 79¢
Always Good
HEN TURKEYS ... 10 to 14 pound avg. lb. 59¢
Sliced
COLUMBIA BACON ... 12 oz. 69¢
2525 Iowa
Next Door to Gibson's
Open 7 a.m.-Midnight 7 Days
Prices Good Tuesday Through Sunday
Sept. 14—Sept. 19
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
R.B. Rice Chile ... $1.19
Ohse Polish Sausage ... lb. 99¢
Swift Brown:Serve Sausage ... 8 oz. 89£
Seitz Bologna ... 8 oz. 69£
Farmland Corned Beef ... lb. $1 19
Mariner Fish Sticks ... 8 oz. 39£
Shurfine Pure Cane Sugar
5 pound
Bag
With coupon & '7th purchase
Pepsi-Cola
8 pack
16 oz.
Bottles
89¢ Plus Deposit
Old Milwaukee
Beer
6 pack
12 oz.
Bottles
99¢
Twin Pack
Pringles
9 oz. 69¢
Calirose Peaches ... 29 oz. 39¢
North Coast Applesauce ... 16 oz. 4 for $1
Calirose Apricots ... 29 oz. 49£
Food King Mixed Fruit Tidbits ... 29 oz. 59£
Food King Pears ... 29 oz. 49£
Instant Nestea ... 2 oz. 69£
Big Tex Pink Grapefruit Juice ... 46 oz. 49£
Van Camp Pork & Beans ... 16 oz. 29£
Wilson Corn King Luncheon Meat ... 12 oz. 69£
Royal Gelatin ... 3 oz. 6 for $1
Mrs. Butterworth Syrup ... 24 oz. 99£
Swiftning Shortening ... 42 oz. 99£
Soft & Pretty
Bathroom Tissue
4-roll
Pkg. 69¢
Folger's
Coffee
16 oz. $1 85
Can
Pillsbury
Flour
5 pound
Bag 79¢
Duncan Hines Layer
Cake Mix
59¢
Cascade ... $1 59£
Dash Detergent ... $3 39£
Comet Cleanser ... 14 oz. 3 for 79£
All Detergent ... $3 39£
Fresh Italian Prune Plums ... 5 lbs. $1
Large California Pascal Celery ... 3 for $1
Tender Snappy Carrots ... 16 oz. 4 for $1
Green Peppers or Cucumbers ... 6 for $1
Banquet Brand
Ice Cream
½ gallon 85¢
Parkay
Margarine
16 oz. 39¢
Quarters
Red Flame Tokay
Grapes
3 lbs. $1
Large Freestone
Peaches
3 lbs. $1
Folger's Instant Coffee ... $2 89£
Kraft American Singles ... 12 oz. 89£
Golden Grain Mac & Cheddar Dinners... 5 for $1
Kal Can Cat Food ... 6 oz. $1
Husky Dog Food ... 16 oz. 9 for $1
Tidy Cat Cat Litter ... 25 pounds $1 39£
Green Giant Cut
Green Beans
4 16 oz. $1
Cans
Green Giant
Niblet Corn
3 12 oz. $1
Cans
Green Giant
Sweet Peas
3 17 oz. $1
Cans
Hunt's
Ketchup
79¢
FALLEY'S
SAVE $3 38
Over Falley's Low Discount
Prices with Those
Valuable Coupons
FALLEY'S
regular 97c
LIQUID WOOLITE
8 oz. 69£
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Sept. 19
FALLEY'S
regular 1.09
COOKING EASE
9 oz. 69£
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Sept. 19
FALLEY'S
regular 97c
LUCKY CHARMS
CEREAL
14 oz. 79£
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Sept. 19
FALLEY'S
regular 89c
WHEATIES
18 oz. 69£
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Sept. 19
FALLEY'S
regular 53c
KRAFT
GARLIC FRENCH DRESSING
8 oz. 39£
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Sept. 19
FALLEY'S
regular 1.27
LIQUID DETERGENT
32 oz. 99£
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Sept. 19
FALLEY'S
regular 1.39
Secret All-purpose
SPRAY DEODORANT
5 oz. 89£
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Sept. 19
FALLEY'S
regular 1.49
Efferdent
DENTURE TABLETS
40 ct. 99£
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Sept. 19
FALLEY'S
regular 1.54
BAYER ASPIRINS
100 ct. 99£
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Sept. 19
FALLEY'S
regular 96c
Shurfine
PURE CANE SUGAR
5 pound
bag
Limit 1 with coupon—good thru Sept. 19—with 57.50 purchase
FALLEY'S
regular 67c
Nabisco Saltine
CRACKERS
16 oz. 49£
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Sept. 19
Pepsi-Cola
8 pack
16 oz.
Bottles 89c Plus
Deposit
8 pack
16 oz.
Bottles
89c Plus
Deposit
69c
$ 1 19 lb.
16 oz. $185 Can
89c
99c
Parkay Margarine
16 oz. 39c
Quarters
Old Milwaukee
Beer
6 pack
12 oz.
Bottles 99c
9 oz. 69 $ ^{c} $
99c
Banquet Brand
Ice Cream
85c
½ gallon
Pillsbury
Flour
5 pound 79c
Bag
5 pound 79c Bag
59c
Hunt's
Ketchup
79c
32 oz.
FALLEY'S
SAVE $3.38
(1)vor Falley's Low Discount
Prices with Those
Valuable Coupons
FALLEY'S
regular
97c
LIQUID WOOLITE
8 oz.
69¢
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Sept. 19
COUPON
FALLEY'S
FALLEY'S regular 89c
18 oz. 69c
FALLEY'S regular $1.54
BAYER ASPIRINS
100 ct. 99¢
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Sept. 19
COUPON
FALLEY'S
regular
96c
Shurfine
PURE CANE SUGAR
5 pound bag 79¢
Limit 1 with coupon-good thru
Sept. 19-with $7.50 purchase
COUPON
FALLEY'S regular
67c
Nabisco Saltine
CRACKERS
49¢
16 oz.
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Sept. 19
COUPON
Z
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Pedalers combat cystic fibrosis
COMFORTABLE
KANSAN
Wednesday, September 15, 1976
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 87 No.17
See story page five
STEINWAY & SONS
Staff photo by JAY KOELZER
Professor of piano Sequeira Costa says he wants his students to
World-renowned concert pianist is teaching to make pianos 'sing'
play as if their pianes were singing. Costa is a world famous concert pianist who was a visitor professor last spring.
By BILL CALVERT
Staff Writer
A word-renowned pianist, Sequira Costa, has returned to the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts.
Costa, a concert pianist who has performed in five continues,
returns to be a professor of piano after his tenure as a
professor, last year.
He came to KU last January to teach master piano after he received an invitation from Richard Angeloetti, professor of piano. Costa originally had planned to leave KU after the spring semester to attend a hastman School of Music in Rochester, which added to sky.
"KU was faster than Eastman." Costa said yesterday. "They invited me first."
Costa is teaching classes to master piano students again this year. He said that his decision to stay here was influenced by the state's education policies.
"IAM VERY happy over here because I am everyone and all my superiors are musicians," he said. "I everyone respects my
Freedom is another aspect of KU that Costa appreciates. He is free to go on concert tours in other countries and to teach at the same time, a liberty he hasn't known at other places he has taught.
“Whenever I have a tour, I go on a tour,” Costa said. “Of course, I always make it up to my students. I make up hours when I return or before I go, so that the students won’t suffer.”
Mr. Zahara will be in the School of Fine Arts as well as his students during his stay.
"INTEND happily and truly to give all I know to the students here and to build up an enormous prestige for this University," he said. "I know a lot of famous musicians in the world, and I'm sure there will help develop the atmosphere of this University."
Costa said he believed that gifted students should be given every opportunity by the University to advance their careers.
"The only thing I think about RU students is that the more colleges have to offer, the less granting they are and by being sent world famous centers of music and grants and by being sent world famous centers of music and grants."
attending international competitions. This really helps them to continue their careers and their purpose in life."
HE WIEN WAS nine years old, Costa left his native Angola to study with piano master Vina Da Motta in Lisbon, Portugal. His parents started his piano studies the previous year when they saw his potential as he played songs by ear on harmonica
Coats's teacher brought him into an illustrious musical family, all of whom he been a pupil of Franz Liszt, the composer and been a pupil of Laude of Lausanne, and been a pupil of Laude of Lausanne.
Costa's observations of other masters and schools of music, and Da Motta's teaching helped shape Costa's philosophy at the piano. He scorns the notion of the piano as merely a percussion instrument because the pounds out chords. Instead, he tries to mimic the piano 'sing'.
"I WANT TO take the percussion instrument—the piano—and make a singing instrument out of it. All the notes are harms, so they are percussion-like, but I want to teach my students a way of playing that compares with a symphony orchestra—to find colors, such as wind instruments, strings, and all the different voices, and to bring this out on the piano."
Costa said his favorite instrument, besides the piano, was the violin. The singing quality of the violin, he said, is partly responsible for his philosophy of the piano, based on creating a singing sound. His philosophy can be applied to the music of all composers, he said. Among his favorites are Schumann, Chopin, Brahms, Mozart, and French impressionists such as Ravel or Debussy.
"IT WAS A special education because it had many students and professors. I played the 24 études of Chopin in one evening, which is a rare thing to be done. I did it for the professors and students."
Costa will play again at KU on Oct. 31 with the KU Orchestra.
He will be playing Concerto No. 1 by Chopin.
Although he has played only one recital at KU, Costa said he found the audience delightful.
He also is looking forward to playing a concert in Kansas City, possibly with the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra.
"It is one of my greatest wishes," he said.
Docking tops Carter team
By COURTNEY THOMPSON
TOPEKA-Former Kansas Gov. Robert Docking, chairman of the Kansas Carter-Mondale campaign, joined leading Kansas Democrats at a news conference in Topeka yesterday to announce the state structure of the Democratic parly campaign.
Atty. Gen. Curt Schneider said docking, who was named as Carter's state chairman
中日友好
Bennett here Saturday
Dennett here Saturday
Gov. Robert Bennett and Rep. Larry
Wim, R-Kan., will be the guests at a fundraising recension Saturday.
The Douglas County Republican Central Committee is sponsoring the reception from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn, 6th and Iowa streets.
The reception is a part of "Governor's"
tour by Bennett of Kennewick towns
and city.
yesterday, would be a well-known figure who could relate the Carter-Mondale story to this kind of question.
Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENEI
Robert Docking
There will be a $50 a couple admission charge
Robert Vincent, Carter's Kansas campaign coordinator and representative to the national Carter campaign organization, introduced himself as the person in charge
"We have a chairman who is well known in Kansas, and the people of Kansas are independent and open minded," Schneider said. "They trust and support the former governor, and once the people get to know them, they'll trust, believe and support him, too."
of the "nuts and bolts" of the Kansas campaign.
He said he thought Kansas voters would become firm believers in the Carter-Mondale ticket when they became more aware of the party's objectives.
Docking, governor of Kansas from 1967 to 1947, said he had known Carter since 1970 when Carter was elected governor of Georgia and had maintained a friendship
with him ever since. He said he and Carter shared similar philosloons of government,
"If I had to accept one or two words to describe my philosophy, it would be 'fiscal responsibility,'" Docking said. "I believe public office is a public trust, and elected officials should provide a government that is austere but adequate. I believe Jimmy Carter shares this philosophy of fiscally responsible government."
Docking said his decision to serve as the Carter chairman in Kansas wasn't made lightly because he knew and respected Sen. Robert Dole's political abilities. Dole is the vice presidential nominee on the Republican ticket.
"The critical choice in the 1976 presidential election isn't between Dole and Monalean anymore than the critical choice in either party's runoff, but was between Arnew and Shriver," he said.
"The choice is between Ford and Carter. Kansans are a proud and independent people who listen to the debates on the issues, who evaluate the character of a man, then make up their own minds how they will vote."
Docking said he thought Kansas farmers would vote Democratic, in opposition to the wheat embargo and the government's efforts to sign a pledge to ruminate crop surpluses this year.
"I don't think these facts will be easily forgotten when farmers pay bills," he said. "We hope to remind them that what wonderful creatures there are that embargel and fence-toe plating."
Vincent said earlier this week he was
pleased that Kansas farmers thought the
village needed more water.
See DOCKING page six
KUMC offers surgery post to Mayo doctor
Cancellor Archie Dykes said yesterday that the position had been offered to a Mayo Clinic physician but that the physician's reply was not expected until this weekend.
The KU Medical Center has offered the position of chief of the cardiothoracic surgery section to a Minnesota physician, having an eight-month search to fill the post.
The search for a section chief, who serves both as administrator and surgeon, has become increasingly complex.
The Mayo Clinic surgeon, Dykes said, is the Med Center first choice for the position of chief.
He said the position called for a senior surgeon who had worked in an established hospital.
Med Center administrators last week they had hoped to have a replacement by Nov. 1. to avert interruption of surgery on his spine, the Muskegon's sole contracting surgeon.
The surgeon, Malcolm Arnold, resigned effective Oct. 31 to return to his native Australia. He has been at the Med Center six months.
Watermelon bombs student
A KU student reportedly was hit by a watermast last night while he was driving on the highway.
Coe said that one of Mitchell's eyes was swollen, and that he was taken to Watkins
The victim's roommate, Nathan Coe, Wichita senior, said Greg Mitchell, Lawrence junior, was struck by a waterfall dropped from a floor in Nakshim Half.
Michell drove home after being hit by the watermelon, Coe said.
"He said he'd been hit by a watermelon and I said, 'A watermelon?' and I looked up and he had watermelon all over him," Coe said.
"It almost knocked him out." Coe said.
The watermelon went through the sunflower
"Mitchel's car, a BMW, Cee said, and
carbon is hot."
"It almost knocked him out." Coe said.
Coe said he wasn't sure how much damage the bullet had made.
An investigation is being conducted by Lawrence and KU Police.
Senate OKs fall elections
A question concerning the Senate's right to hold fall elections was raised at last week's Senate meeting. The Senate Code, which governs the University, Faculty and Student senates, authorizes spring elections but doesn't mention fall balloting.
The Student Senate Elections Committee ruled last night that it was within its rights to hold fall elections and that elections will be as scheduled Oct. 6 and 7.
After the code was examined, it was found that representatives to the Senate may be elected on a date that has been approved by the senate. The senate will vote from which the senators will be elected.
The five members present from the 14-member committee voted unanimously to report tomorrow to StudEx that elections for Nunemaker College were in compliance
Also, three vacant seats will be filled, according to provisions in the Senate Code, by the current senators from those schools. Of these, four are affiliated with schools of Engineering, Fine Arts and Law.
Six freshman-sophomore seats from Nuneman College and freshman officers from the University of Texas at Austin.
Senators from the Schools of Engineering, Fine Arts and Law will select replacements for the vacancies from their schools, by Elections Committee guidelines.
Candidates may file for election from Sept. 3 to Mar. 11 in the Senate office in the City of Orange.
with the code's provisions for student elections.
Buffalo popular on menu at the KU Affairs Mixer
By CHRIS COTTRELL
Staff Writer
The dinner, designed to welcome new members of the faculty and staff to the university of Kansas, featured a menu of boneless chicken, which did not take long for the buffalo to discover.
The Chamber of Commerce sponsored its annual KU Affairs Mixer for faculty and staff members last night, and those attending were treated to barbecued buffalo.
If you're tired of eating the same old foods, the Lawrence Clinic offers Commercial Cooking to help you problem.
Chancellor Archie Dykes was one of those who didn't make it through the line in time to see him.
Dykes told the gathering of about 600 people that he was happy to have the chance to be involved in members of the faculty to the University. He was close to 100 new faculty members at KU
"I was one of the last "come through," Dykes said, "but judging from the response of the people. I wouldn't question that it was excellent."
BOTH DYKEES and Mayor Fred Pence emphasized the importance of a friendly
relationship between the University and the city.
"We have many things to be thankful for," Dykes said, "one of the most important being the excellent relationship that we have with Lawrence and the University of Kansas."
"It was very good. I enjoyed it very much," Stan Rolfz, professor of civil engineering said. "I thought it was a very unusual meal for this kind of thing."
JOE FLANNERY of the Chamber of Commerce was even more enthusiastic.
Last night, among the things to be thankful for, was the buffalo that was served.
David Dary, associate professor of journalism and an author of books on buffaloes, said buffalo meat wasn't as scarce as one might think.
"Buffalo meat at a barbeque like this is very common because you have so many persons raising buffalo for commercial purposes." Dary said. "The demand for
buffalo has been increasing since World War II.
"ITS GENERALLY a fad. It's slightly higher than in cost in beet. You be surprised at how many people are eating it, and how many people are commending it to people with heart trouble."
"With the barbeque sauce on it, you couldn't tell the difference," Sally Hensley, teaching assistant in physical education at Cedar Creek High School, tasted better than I thought it would.
DON TRIBBLE, in charge of data systems at the Office of Admissions and Records, said that he had eaten buffalo before and that he liked it. He added that the buffalo was one of the reasons he came to the miler.
Many people at the mixer said the buffalo meat tasted similar to beef.
"That's what really got me out here," Trible said.
State Sen. Arden Booth said he was impressed with both the buffalo meat and the affair as a whole because everyone was having a good time.
"It looked to me like everybody was home on the range." Booth said.
PLEASE DONATE TO THE HOPKINS SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING.
Meat for the horde
Staff photo by DAVE REGIER
Another chunk of beef is brought to a serving at the annual Commerce. Bill Burke, Beiloit junior, carries some beef to the KI Affairs, Mixer, sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of serving area. Buffalo meat also was served.
2
Wednesday, September 15, 1976
News Digest
From the Associated Press
U.N. delays Vietnam vote
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.—The Security Council agreed yesterday to postpone debate on U.N. membership for Vietnam until after the U.S. presidential election
The move was an apparent effort to avoid an American veto.
By returning to the question after President Ford or Democratic candidate Jimmy Carter has been elected President, council members evidently hope the U.S. government no longer will be under domestic political pressure to maintain a bard, line against Hang.
The French delegation initiated the postponement with the reported concurrence of the Vietnamese, but informed U.N. sources said American officials asked French officials last week in Paris to seek the postponement. U.S. officials at the United Nations denied this.
Auto workers strike Ford
DETROIT — The United Auto Workers began a strike against the Ford Motor Co. The工会，要求，第二 in nine years against Ford, will idle 170,000 Ford cars.
"We will work toward the shortest possible strike," UAW President Leonard Woodcock said yesterday in announcing the strike. Both Woodcock and Ford officials declined to speculate on the strike length. Economic analysts say a strike of less than four weeks wouldn't seriously affect the nation's economy.
It's the fourth straight time in the triennial auto talks that the union has struck one of the major auto companies.
Moynihan defeats Abzug in N.Y. Senate primary
Bv The Associated Press
Daniel Patrick Moynihan, whose outspoken speeches at the United Nations set the stage for his entry into electoral politics, won New York's Democratic Senate yesterday by narrowly defeating Rep. Blaa Abug and three other challengers.
Moyhain, who entered the Senate race after quitting his U.N. post, took a narrow lead early in the counting and held it all evening over Abruzq, who had criticized him for his work with Republican administrations.
Elsewhere, Democratic senators Edward Kennedy, Hubert Humphrey and William Promine won primary contests with little trouble. But Philip Noel, Rhode Island's controversial governor, was near failure in his bid for a Senate seat.
With more than 80 per cent of the precincts currently on he had a 9,000-vote lead, according to the report (10.35%)
Kennedy defeated two ant-bush candidates in Massachusetts' Democratic primary. Proxime wins against a write-in candidate in Wisconsin. Humphrey defeated an opponent who campaigned little in Minnesota. Gerald Brewke won the
Snacks prohibited in Union lobby
Little white cards on each table in the
remodeled Union Square Union Are
a few Union admissions.
The cards say, "Please, no food or beverages in the lounge area . . . Thanks." Pat Wolfe, Union administrative assistant, said yesterday she was afraid some students might be offended by the request.
A few students who were eating snacks in the lobby yesterday said they wouldn't have had lunch if it was earlier.
"People don't like to be told what to do."
said, "but I think it a reasonable
reason."
ONE OF THOSE students, Chris Baumbach, Lawrence freshman, said she would respect the request, but protested as she put away her snack.
That kind of reaction concerns administrators, Wolfe said.
She said. "As long as you clean up afterward, I don't think it should matter. If they'd have given me a reason for not eating here, it wouldn't seem so bad."
The request on the cards should include a suggestion for an alternative place to eat or students in the lobby. The reason why they shouldn't eat in the lobby and space to write suggestions.
THE REQUEST was made because careless handling of food and drinks has damaged lobby furniture and carpeting in the past, Wolfe said.
The carpet removed during recent remodeling last five years. Carpeting in the lounge, and two five years old, is in good condition. The dresser isn't allowed in the lounge, she said.
Wolfe said the request wasn't made to make students feel uncomfortable but to keep the lobby clean and usable for as long as possible.
"IT'S ENCOURAGING to plan for something that's nice and have it stay that way for students next to enjoy," she said. "We certainly don't want anyone who is going there and patrolling it. That's ridiculous. It has to be everybody really trying to help out."
Large trash containers have been placed throughout the lobby area, and there are ash trays on every table to make it easier for students to keep the area clean. But some students still aren't making the effort, Wolfe said.
"I'm hoping we can reach a point where we don't even need cards, and the lounge will be a place where people can just sit down and enjoy it."
DERBY-DAY DRINKING CONTEST
Wednesday, Sept. 15,
7-12:00 P.M.
Ichabods, north on Mass.
"Come Drink for your Favorite Sorority"
Sigma Chi Charity Drive for Wallace Village for Children
(Sponsored by Lawrence Bank and Trust Co.)
GENUINE
"Beer Talk"
GENUINE
Should you sip beer or what?
Sip...by sip..
3.
2.
4.
... by sip. That's one way to drink beer — and it's fine.
But when it's *Budweiser*, why not try a good, i-o-d drink?
Budweiser
Ahhh. That's the best way to enjoy Buda's rich Beechwood Aged flavour and aroma.
Of course, long swallows might empty your schooner sooner . . .
Budweiser
but look at the bright side:
it sure was great while it lasted!
Take a free copy of the Budweiser "BeeKal" Booklet.
Write "Beer Talk," Anheuser-Busch, Inc. St. Louis, Mo. 63118
Republican primary in Minnesota and will oppose Humphrey.
In another Massachusetts race, Rep. Thomas "Tip" O'Neill Jr., in line to be Speaker of the House, beat a little-known opponent.
In Nevada, Democratic Sen. Howard Cannon, chairman of the Senate Rules Committee, said the law is too restrictive.
The KU Backgammon Club meets every day, at 7 p.m. in the Oreard Room, foransas 7:00 to play in the tournament 7:00
REMINDER:
KU-K-State football game sellout
BRING YOUR BOARDS
MANHATTAN (AP) —The *Kansas-
Kansas* game at Manhattan
is a sellout.
Carol Adolph, K-State ticket manager;
said yesterday that she would see what
when the Kansas were installed at Manhattan two years ago, additional bleachers were installed and the crowd of 43.576 set a stadium record.
could be done to provide more seats.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
PUBLIC NOTICE
To: All recognized student organizations who would like to receive supplemental funding, for 1977
From: Student Senate - Office of the Treasurer
From: Student Senate - Office of the Treasurer Applications for supplemental funding are available in the Student Senate Offices, Suite 105, Level 3, Kansas Union. All applications are due in this office by 5:00 p.m. on September 24, 1976. Please include your phone number on the request form, as you will be contacted as to the time of your Request Hearing. Hearings will commence about the 27th of September.
The Student Senate is funded by the Student Activity Fee.
---
MIDDLE EASTERN FOOD SPECIAL
Regular Price Sale Price
Feta ... $2.97/lb. $2.69/lb.
Kasseri ... $3.29/lb. $2.97/lb.
Kefalotyri ... $3.39/lb. $3.05/lb.
Vine Leaves [16 oz. Jar] $1.97 $1.55
Filo/Strudel Dough .
Regular Sale
Price Price
Tahini [17 oz.
Can] $1.79 $1.59
Olives [Green, Black
Oil cured] $1.97/lb. $1.59
Pitta Bread ... 10% off
Olive Oil ... 10% off
Baklava
... $2.49/bx.  $2.19/bx.
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Bulk Halvah
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T A C O
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Wednesday, September 15.1976
out seats. played at additional crowd of
out
Like
the
on
Fee.
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d's
:30
Political spoof set to roll
By MARY MYERS
When Sen. Boron Deluxe handed a bribe to the Natural Surrealist Party (NSP) presidential candidate, George G. Papoon, Papoon accepted it.
"It was hard for Pappon to see with the paper bag over his head," Seltz-Golden
But Heinz_SETZ-Golden, member of the NSP executive committee, said Monday that he was sure Papoon had thought it was time to leave his money as soon as he realized it was a bribe.
DAVID OSSMAN, a member of the Firesign Theatre, a nationally known comedy group, will attend, Seitz-Golden said.
Papoon, his running mate George Leroy Treibler and NSP members from several states will assemble this weekend at Off the Rails in New York to play a party's Midwest regional "campoon" rally.
A program of movies and live acts embroidered by Dr. Elmo Fireisign, O.D., (Ossman) will begin at 7 p.m. Friday. Vice President for Media Management in the Cream plan, also, will make an appearance.
At 2 p.m. Saturday, Papoon will join Tirebiter for a political rally.
THE NATURAL (or National-Seltz-Golden says it doesn't matter) Surrealist party was organized in 1868 by the Firesign Theatre. In 1972, the party endorsed Papoon as its presidential candidate, but a rumination was never chosen. At this year's convention, Barbara Barber Calif., delegates selected Tirebird rather than his many opponents.
Papoon and Tirebiter also will appear at the entertainment program at 7 p.m. Saturday to make speeches, answer questions and shake hands.
Papon contacted the NSP in 1972 when he heard it was searching for a candidate who was "truly not insane," Setz-Golden said. "Not Insane," the party's slogan, appears to have been the feature of the image of Papon, who always wears a paper bag over his head.
Sitz-Gelden (also known as Steve Cowl, a Topeka resident), said the NSPd didn't
KU student reports attack at frat house
Poll said that a friend of the victim continued police and asked that they talk to him.
A KU student allegedly was attacked Saturday night in a fraternity house.
The victim told police that she had been drinking with a man who took her to a fraternity house where he attempted to rape her.
Police said that they didn't know in which eateryn house the alleged attack occured.
have enough money to pay for wide television exposure, so the paper bag is used to allow Papoon to be in at least two places at once.
BUT THE SURREALISTS will receive radio coverage JKH1 will cut away from its broadcast of the KU-Kentucky football game Saturday to report on the rally. Following the game, the station will provide continuous coverage of the rally.
3
Sitz-Gelden said he didn't know how many party members would attend the rally. Confirmations from groups in Texas, Florida and Indiana have been received, he added.
IF THE NSP could convince each living organism that its best interests lie with the Surrealists, he said, the party's membership would number in the trillions.
Estimates of the party's membership range from zero to 1,000, he said.
"That's humanoids, of course. The cardinal tenet of the National Surrealist Party is one organism, one vote."
Asked why the party is limiting its membership drive to living things, he replied, "Rocks and furniture haven't been very responsive."
The party has been more encouraged by the reaction of animate objects.
When Papoon toured a hospital, Seitz-Golden said, he "wow every garm in the world."
IDEAS and ISSUES
a series of open discussions beginning Sept. 17 PACIFISM MARXISM
11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Fridays
1:00-2:30 p.m. Weds.
THE GREEK SYSTEM
11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Weds.
PHOTOGRAPHY AND JOURNALISM
1.00 p.m.-m. Monday
Come and share some information, ideas and opinions, with others at the KU-Y, Level 3 Room 111, Kansas Union. (KU-Y is partially funded by Student Activity Fees.)
1:00-2:00 p.m. Mondays
TM
SAMRIDH RATHA MUKHERJEE
Free Public Lecture
by a teacher of the TM$ ^{\circ}$ program
Wed., Sept. 15, 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union
Maharishi Mahesh Yogi
Education for Enlightenment the Transcendental Meditation program
the Transcendental Medicine
Died at Pleasant Hill Community Church. All rights reserved. Transcendental Meditation and TMS are service models of WPEE.
kansas union BOOKSTORE
FOREIGN LANGUAGE BROADCASTS
To hear the Latest news in any of the following languages 24 hours a day dial:
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RX
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SIRLOIN STOCKADE
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STOCKADE
SUA
Presents a night with
Lynyrd Skynyrd
accompanied by
Cole Tucket on Rye
Show, Friday, September 24 8:00 p.m. Hoch Aud.
Tickets on sale Monday, September 12
SUA Office
General Admission $6.00 advance,
$6.50 day of the show
---
4
Wednesday, September 15, 1976
Comment
Opinions on this page reflect the view of only the writer.
Singing the blues
Wescoe Hall is a "high academic intensity area" and unscheduled guitar strumming and singing is now forbidden along Javhawk Boulevard.
The University Events Committee, which schedules everything from rock concerts to Boy Scout rallies, wants Max Tenant and other musicians to make reservations before they tune up their six-strings to play on campus.
THE REASON for the ban, according to Caryl Smith, chairman of the events committee, is that Tenant and his family are afraid of classes and otherwise annoyed students.
After a campus cop asked Tenant to stop playing Thursday, Smith suggested that Tenant fill out a petition to play in the game nationally an area of low academic intensity.
Any university attracts a wide variety of people. Many of us were annoyed at the "screamers"—those folks who used to shout their version of the word of God at passing students—but they, like the streakers, have disappeared.
THERE IS a difference between the screamers and the guitar players. The screamers, although loosely organized, have a few special someone on campus most of the day.
The same thing is true for the Iranian Student Association and the Young Socialists, who have, on occasion, distributed leaflets in front of the Uni-
The Iranians, the socialists and the screamers were all organized in some way. And they have a right to freely express their views by using language that does not interfere with the rights of others.
THESE GROUPS scheduled their activities with the events committee, which didn't try to influence their political or religious beliefs. This functionality doesn't censor anyone and gives campus activities a little organization.
I suppose the events committee wants Tenant to play on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays—spontaneously, of course.
That's going a little far. The individual artistic expression of a student shouldn't be regulated by the events in which they may tell him what kind of music to play.
By Carl Young Contributing Writer
Fans flock awav from concerts
Leon and Mary Russell have come and gone. Folks at the SUA office, especially those charged with organizing concerts, are taking it easy for a year. The House have stopped rinking.
But the ever-increasing negative attitude of the musicians toward rock concerts hasn't stopped. It was underscored by the Russell concert Saturday, which attracted only 4,500 spectators.
SOME SUA officials are troubled by the new temperament. Only a few years ago, the UGA football-field house seats to fans eager to swoon before big-name bands. Now the big-name bands and their promoters are saying they can't make it a risky place to play.
No doubt St. and the Family Stone is among them. The group was supposed to play the field house two years ago, but ended up playing in Hoch Auditorium a crowd of less than 4,000 people.
PERHAPS MUSICIANS and promoters are overimplying an inevitable cycle by calling it "weird." There are several reasons why students could be shunning rock concerts.
Tickets prices may be among the more pronounced. Mike says bands are demanding incredible sums to play their
one-night stands. in spring 1973, the Beach Boys appeared here for $10,000. Last fall they left the band and were guaranteed $25,000 and a percentage of the ticket receipts. Those who went to the Russell concert paid $ 6, $ or $ 7 a ticket received $ 9,000 fee Russell demanded.
Perhaps students have realized that they could have two new record albums, a
The question of concert bookings should be considered.
It's a weighty task to judge the deserts of 17,000 people, find a house that is acceptable and choose an acceptable promoter and have him reply happily that the chosen band is available. The task is increasingly awesome as the commoninator becomes more elusive.
HAVE WE no idols? Have all
Mary Ann Daugherty Contributing Writer
WITH TICKET prices rising, it could be that students are saving their money for those once-in-a-lifetime performances. Unless a group really means something—unless you show the show with the thought that he saw history in the making—he'll save his money for some other adventure.
dinner and a six-pack of beer for $20 spent on an evening planned around a concert. And to some, the thought of listening to new tunes in the quiet of an apartment—far from long lines, smoky air and ear-drum fatigue—might be appealing.
the groupies decided to spend their evenings making Afghans? Do young boys still aspire to be roadies? In the late 1970s, people made a number of bands, like Elton John, Bachman Turner Overdrive and the Who, that could command instant response. Would the story be the one if they played here this fall?
Rarely will 17,000 people agree on what band will go down in Billboard's golden volumes. Consequently, ticket sales rarely will approach 17,000.
Thornton Mason, SUA concerts chairman, says the overriding reason is that "general unattractiveness" of most rock concerts. There is a general move away from being a part of the social phenomenon by allowing larger, bold, loud, douse-sented band.
At one time, he says, this kind of concert attracted nearly 40 per cent of its spectators from people outside the student body. Those people just don't come to KU colleges anymore.
SUA knows the mood is moving away from rock concerts. Now the chore is to decide where.
IT COULD be that students will respond to tamer extravaganzas, especially those that capitalize on nostalgia. It's no secret that SUA counts the success of Sonny and Cher in 1973, and the Beach Boys performance last fall as bright spots in its
graveyard of failures the past few years.
Hoping they've sensed a new mood brewing, SUA members have scheduled Neil Sedaka, a comeback singer who reeks of the band's October 16 after KU's hometown game with Oklahoma University. SUA wants to pack them in for this one.
But SUA members shouldn't count their receipts before their tickets go on sale. There's a good chance Sedakua won't have the charisma to call back the teacher, she heard "Breaking Up Is Hard to Do" when they were still in grade school.
Of course, it's possible that those who remember Sedaka's songs will listen to his greatest hits on records and truly enjoy recollections of bobby socks and orthodontists.
But for many, concerts may be something they'd just as soon forget altogether.
Letters
Jogger suffers for others
This Sunday evening I went to Allen Field House to run a few miles around the track. The recreation number, 864-3456,
To the Editor:
Disco's appeal: sexual enticement
Depending on one's acquaintances, it's equally fashionable these days to either detest or be enthralled by America's latest mass preoccupation—the disco craze.
It's really not that much different from a great many of our other national pastimes. It's noisy, physical and has its own code to separate the aficionado from the casual passerby. And it's money being made as a result of it and, therefore, it has become ubiquitous.
LIKE IT it not, the discra gage influences fashions and advertising and even shows up in such events as the Miss America Pageant. (Bert Parks was a killer singing the disco version of "Baby Face.") Disco was on over and over and over again on the radio.
The people who look down their noses at discos and disco music say the music is watered down rhythm and blues. They hate what rock star David Bowie calls the "endless numb beat" and some even say it's little better than jazped up Muzak. They believe that they don't rigidly enforce and see the conformity of dress and dance steps as a return to unquestioning obedience to the whims of fashion.
and chromium are common descriptive words used by disco haters.
ONE FRIEND of mine, a veteran of the drug-crazed 60s, went to a local disco and said that the young people there all dufurtly dancing the Hustle reminded her of an American capitalist version of the Hitler Youth.
"The follow like sheep," she said.
The decor of the disco is also held up for show. The seats are covered with blankets.
John Fuller Contributing Writer
is too hip to be hip and the word "boogie"
suffers from massive overuse. People are
constantly exhorted to "get up and boogie"
as if they didn't know what they came for.
Fortunately, most people who go to discos do know what they came for—to get loose, to dance and perhaps just in bed with a girl you must derestinate the power of young lust! Walk into a disco on a good night and you will know why they exist. They thrive on sexual
AH, and then one remembers where discos got their start. The gay communities in New York and Los Angeles began the craze almost four years ago. Of course, their discs were, and are, much different when discos installations now spring up in Lawrence.
The Lawrence city fathers could never tolerate the open sex, the cocaine snorting and the amyl nitrate snapping that all the young dudes on the coasts indulged in at night. These men would have those boys together on the dance floor alone would be enough to put this city in a dizzy!
Even though Lawrence may be too provincial for that sort of original disco society, there are still thousands of energetic students looking for a sensual outlet and a way to have fun. Who can deny that dancing is a good way to have fun and express yourself, assuming you like to dance?
SO WHAT if discuses you make take off your hat? What if you can't have holes in your Levi's or wear a T-shirt? If what if the word 'is heard in song and speech adl-
Here, my friends, is a fictious example of a disco at its best (I won't venture to say how many nights out of the week or month I spent there since I'm not a regular patron of one):
Stanley Studhorse and Suzy Summer trade glances at the door of their favorite disco as they walk in. Stanley opens the door for Suzy and then stares at her from behind as her I.D. is checked. He thinks he'll definetly ask her to dance after he drinks a pitcher or two. She thinks he's cute They've never seen each other before.
THEY BOTH sit with friends once inside and to their mutual (secret) satisfaction the two groups of friends are setting close to each other. The music has already started and the sound of a woman groaning in seemingly endless orgasmic delight to a person who is loudly on the powerful sound system. Stanley and Suzy establish eye contact several times but only for brief, teasing seconds. They feel a growing urge to dance.
Soon, Stanley feels ready to make his move but he makes the common mistake of waiting 30 seconds too long and somebody beats him to Suzy. He goes back to his seat and watches her on the dance floor instead, which only whets his desire to meet her. He thinks thoughts that can't be printed in a student newspaper.
NOW IT'S a half hour from closing time and the crowd on the floor is in high gear. Stanley and Suzy have been dancing together for an hour now without sitting down. They don't know each other's last names and conversation has been minimal but their bodies provide excellent communication, like each other. They love what it feels in tuxedo union with an attractive stranger. They share a common narcissism.
The DJ plays a good record to wind things up; a song with a thumping bass line played so loudly that the sound is a thick physical force. The drummer plows out beat and silver-faced revolving globe reflects a swirling galaxy of tiny light beams around the room. Some of the dancers look entranced. Others show the knee on their face. Stanley thinks he's in love.
When the harsh closing lights go on Stanley and Suzy leave separately.
Stanley had asked her home for a beer but Suzzy politely refused. She did give him her phone number, however, and yes, she said, she did come there often. They were both glad they decided to go to the disco that night.
Safeguards against violent acts inept
By PAUL R. JEFFERSON
Staff Writer
Along with a rise in the national crime rate shown in the FBI Uniform Crime Report released last week, there has been an increase in impulsive acts of violence by lone individuals.
In recent weeks, a disgruntled veteran held 13 patients hostage to draw attention to the plight of unemployed Vietnam veterans. A 28-year old Wakeeney man was slayed by a teenage park rangerette last week, and the man faced earlier charges of
sniping on I-70 earlier this year. In Platte County in northern Missouri, a man is still being sought for the abduction and rage of a young housewife. He has since been identified and is known to have a criminal record, including armed robbery, bank robbery, and assorted bombings to escape alarms.
A DISTURBING fact that links all of these people and incidents is that all had previously been under psychiatric care and had prior records for violent acts.
had said it would be open. When
I arrived at the east entrance I
read this sign: "Sunday, 9/12,
Drop-In Rec Program will not
be open. Due to trash on floor
from Concert Sat, Night!"
At first this announcement struck me as rather strange, not only because these were two lines of trochaic pentameter, a rhyme that is often called occult, but because I couldn't understand why those who wishing to exercise had been disciplined for the acts of those who had thrown trash on the floor of the night of the concert. I would like to take a mythesic logic to find any meaningful connection.
Why should the powers that be, who I assume are in the HPER or B and G Departments, think that the punishment of the students en masse would得更 further littering? I didn't feel like they were minded running over a few paper cups. The lanes could have been swept in minutes. All this time, the recreation number continued to announce that the field house would be closed, so the mess left from the concert should have been expected.
David Prager III Topeka senior
Richard Speck, who brutally murdered eight Chicago nurses in 1966, is hearing for his parole hearing Sept. 15. Charles Manson and other members of the cult are eight parole next year for the TateLaBia-cillings they committed in 1969.
Why, then, was the field house not open? Perhaps the trash in the balconies had have posed a hazard to "bleacher runners?" Hogwash! Either someone had failed to anticipate the necessary cleanup or they foolishly punished the whole student body by means of some convoluted logic. I personally expect this university to be a wiser source of either better reasoning or more appropriate apologies. David Prairie III
Christianity defined
The debate will be purely scientific.
All four debaters are wellqualified scientists with respectable credentials.
Most students probably don't understand the nature of the coming evolution-creation debate.
Creation scientific To the Editor:
Some students have mistakenly assumed that the scientists arguing for creationism are the ones in reality, the creationist scientists support their case entirely from science. They won't refer to the Bible because they believe it is enough to support creation.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Perhaps students have assumed creationism wasn't scientific because few scientists have vocally supported it in the past. But that's all the more important because just don't misunderstand. Creationism isn't just religion. It's science.
A grim reminder of this phenomenon occurred only three days ago in southeast Kansas. A 19-year old man, a nurse, was kidnapped and facility in Parsons, killed a five-year-old girl on her way to kindergarten. The governor has ordered a detailed investigation of the incident, which I'm not so confident to motify the bereaved parent's.
Christianity has come under attack more times than I think Nicholas Von Hoffman (Kansan, Sept. 9) would care to realize, because he is only echoing what sequestrates have generations past and certainly for generations to come.
Letters Policy
Yet Christianity is still with us. Just what is Christianity anyway? The answer lies in the fact that Christianity is the focal point of Christianity.
One can't help wondering what kind of psychiatric or mental institution would continue to permit people who have shown obvious tendencies for violence the freedom they seem to desire. One can also with the 20-year criminal record, he was declared to be criminally insane and committed, only to be released later when declared sane. What kind of parole board in its right mind controls the danger of dangerous criminals back into society, a society they have shown they can't operate in so faithfully?
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 18, 2015 at www.unik.edu; Subjects: June and July are excited Saturday, Sunday and Halloween. Subscriptions by mail are $6 or a student or $14. Subscriptions by phone are $6444. Subscriptions by email are $6 or a student or $14. Students outside the county. Student subscriptions are $6 or a student or $14.
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It is impossible for us to know conclusively whether God exists and what He is like unless He takes the initiative and reveals His will. If Christ came, Let's see what man has said about Himself.
A standard dodge to a speedy trial and a potentially heavy sentence is to plead insanity today, only to be committed for a time and then released unobstructively on an unsuspecting public tomorrow. The defendant must come prison loopholes, instead of insuring a defendant's fair treatment before jury trials.
"Iam the Way, the Truth, and the Life. No one comes to the Father, except by Me. -For this is the will of My Father, that every one who beholds the Lord will have eternal life; and I myself will raise Him up on the last day. -If any man is thirsty, let him come to Me and drink. -I must suffer many things, and be rejected by the chief priests and not be raised up on the third day."
THERE HAVE been many experiments to rehabilitate first and second offenders, not considered the "hardened" ones. In other words, sentences, halfway houses, work release programs and the like exist for these offenders. But those who continue to show signs of rehabilitation against others make a force of any form of rehabilitation.
If Christ had been a philosopher, you could have argued with Him. If He was a dog, you could argue with Him. If He was a religiousist, you could split hairs with Him concerning the Law. But He came with Love! What can you do with that? Here is a man claiming to be the eternal and human person, the eternal who everyone believes in Him.
The reality of these lone acts focuses attention on other issues as well, such as resulting publicity that may influence others, the gun-control laws, the use of excessive or rejection of the ex-offender. But the problem must be attacked from the source, and
C. S. Lewis said, "You must make your choice. Either this man was, and is the Son of God, or else He is a madman or something worse. You can shut Him up for a fool; you can split at Him and kill Him as a dog and feed it and call Him Lord and God. But let us not come with any patronizing nonsense about Being a great human teacher. He has not left that to us."
Editor
Debbie Gums
Two thousand years ago people understood what C. S. Lewis meant. So they killed themselves and robed themselves of Him.
Secretary, KU Creationist Club
Assistant Business Manager Carole Roonkouter
Advertising Manager Jace Clementes
Marketing Manager Janet Clements
Classified Manager Maresh McAnamy
Advertising Manager Kurt G. Schiff
*Global Advertising Manager
Managing Editor        Editorial Editor
Managerial Managerial
Kaushik Bajakah
Campus Editor        Stewart Branwu
Associate Campus Editor    Bill Stinson
Associate Campus Editor    Chuck Alexander
Photo Editor          George Millerer
Stuff Photographers    George Millerer.
Sports Editor         Steve Schenteld
Assistant Sports Editor  Grace Vee
Assistant Sports Editor  Amy Jairi
Assistant Entertainment Editor Elizabeth Leach
Contributing Writers   Curt Young
Copy Chiefs         John Fulloe Gwinn,
                   Greg Hask, Daniel Halwitt,
Make-up Editors      Cheick Alexander, Joy Beinis
Associate Campus Editor
Business Manager
Terry Hanson
Mr. Von Hoffman says that Christians tend to be "anti-intellectual." If Jesus Christ is the one, then certainly the greatest anti-intellectual would be one who spends his whole life never even considering the claims of Him, for certainly if there was ever a need to know if believing was true, this would be it.
What is Christianity to me? It is a relationship with the Living God who loves me very much—that's what I love for him, and I爱love him for me.
Just don't misunderstand.
Creationism isn't just religion.
It's science.
Daniel Goering
Lawrence junior
Thad May
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Reviewer
Rohmer's 'Chloe' high in erotic love, humor
By CHUCK SACK
"Now when I see a woman, I'm no longer so quick to classify her as one of the elect or one of the damned," mutts the domesticated hero of "Chloe in the Afernoon" to himself. "Since I've been married, I find all women beautiful."
Frederick (Bernard Verley) is a Parisian husband who is content with his office job and loves his pregnant wife and their three-year-old daughter. Yet faced with the challenge of starting a career Frederick begins to yearn for the excitement that he feels his marriage lacks.
Normally, one wouldn't expect such a bourgeois character to be the basis for sophisticated high comedy. But in the last of his series of "Six Moral Tales," writer-director Eric Rohmer elegantly transforms his material from the stuff of bedroom farce into erotic romance without losing its sense of humor.
Review
"CHLOE IN THE Afternoon" has as much dialogue as a stage play, but there is never the stagnant feeling engendered by the canvarker work of Nestor Almendros is fluid and graceful. And like its two immediate predecessors in the series "My Night at Maud's" and "Clare's Knee," it adds clearly and neatly to form, dividing neatly into three sections.
The Prologue sketches Frederick's home life and business conditions and examines the family's challenges.
Chloe (Zouwan), a free-spirited former lover who has been gone for six years and returns to Paris with the intention of finding Frederick, Part Two focuses on Chloe's attempts to persuade Frederick to give her a child, and his decision.
As the opening monologue makes clear, Frederick is ripe for this type of temptation. Still, although he is physically attracted to Chloe, he is mentally committed to remaining faithful to his wife. He perches between these two impulses, flirting with Chloe, calculating his risk, but unable to consummate himself to having an affair.
ROHMER IS A MASTER at revealing the mental processes of his characters. Much of the humor in the film comes from Frederick's self-amused recognition of his indecision. He savors the anticipation of Chloe more than he desires her, but he must deal with her unscrupulous attempts to make him perform adultery.
Still, there are enticing ambiguities as well. Is Frederick's wife really having an affair? Or is Chie lyning? Is Chie as free as she was? How can she be calculated to make Frederick jealous?
What is most satisfying about "Chole in the Afternoon" is the natural manner in which Rohmer succeeds in blending the dissimilar lives of Chole and Frederick. Improbable though the major action may sound, Rohmer carefully delineates the differences between them, they complex and intelligent adults both, are lovingly dissected for the viewer.
These characters, like the others in Rohmer's gallery, are less morally courageous than they are psychologically frightened. We know that it's a lie wrong reasons. Whether they're elected or damned is unsure, but they are touchingly funny, and all too human.
Bikeathon to raise funds for cystic fibrosis victims
Despite marathons, telephones and other assorted "hours" conducted annually for charities, cystic fibrosis remains the one genetic killer of children.
A second annual bikeathon for cystic fibrosis will be at 2 p.m. Sept. 19 and is to involve hundreds of University of Kansas students in an effort to raise $11,000 to fight CF.
Riders are to start and finish at Deerfield School, covering a 25-mile course. Each rider has sponsors who make pledges for each mile pedaled.
Kemphore said yesterday individuals in approximately 20 Lawrence families and children.
MONEY FROM THE bikekind is used for research, education diagnosis and treatment.
According to biketown chairman Patsy Kempherma, $9,000 was raised by 151 bikers and 2.105 sponsors last year. About 100 worked as hostesses at checkpoints, at bicycle repair stations or in trucks to pick up tired strangers.
CF victims must follow a strict daily routine to keep their respiratory tracts clear and must follow a restricted diet. Most CF victims die before they reach the age of
A 27-year-old Shawnee Mission senior counts himself among the lucky. He says he has a major problem if people know he has the disease.
"If they know too much about CF and me, they think, 'God, he's gonna die any day,' the student said. "It makes them feel better." I don't like being considered terminal."
THE STUDENT said he missed a lot of classes and, out of necessity, reluctantly told teachers of his problem before semesters were over.
Because his doctor got him involved in the medical field, he was out of school for awhile, working with fellow CF victims, and those with emphysema and asthma.
"I mixed emotions about working in the medical field," he said. "I difficult to come out of it."
to involve yourself with your health daily
from getting depressed, battle just to keep
from getting depressed.
KEMPTHORNE SAID her interest in the bachelor's aid on her 4-year-old daughter, who was a nurse.
"The idea that your child probably won't live to mature adulthood is a hard thing to cope with," she said. "We have roaring battles when I help her cough up the mucus. Sometimes I'm sure my neighbors think I'm killing my child four times a day. About the age of nine, they're supposed to begin cooperating better."
Alpha Chi Omega sorority is in charge of hostessing the bakeathon and getting riders from residence halls and sororties and Oread Club Biscayne. Oread Club Biscayne is recruiting riders.
Sponsor sheets for the event can be picked up at Dillons and Rusty's grocery stores, residence halls, and sororites and fraternities. Free lunch, quick energy snacks and recognition plaques are to be provided.
---
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6
Wednesday, September 15, 1976
University Daily Kansan
On Campus
CITY OF BROOKLYN
Events
TONIGHT: The annual SIGMA CHI DERBYDAY drinking contest begins at 7 at Ichabod's. Proceeds go to the fraternity's charity, Wallace Village, a home in Broomfield, Colo., for brain damaged children. The NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR ADULT BRAIN DAMAGE HELP AND ASSISTANCE UNION. The SUA CREATIONIST CLUST seminar begins at 7 in the Union's Big Eight Room. The SAU BACKGAMMON CLUB meets at 7 in the Union's Oread Room. ALPHA CHI SIGMA meets at 7 in the Union's Forum Room. KHILLLEE meets at 7 in the Oliver Hall seminar room. The SUA CLASSICAL film, "Chloe in The World," will be held on Saturday, March 25th. A BLOOD DRIVE orientation meeting is at 7:30 in the Union's Council Room.
TOMORROW: A "SYNSPOSIUM FOR WOMEN ON MONEY MATTERS",
sponsored by University State Bank and the School of Business is from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., in the Union Wooldrift Auditorium, Francine Neff, treasurer of the United States, is the speaker at a special-invitation luncheon for the seminar. THE UNDERGRADUATE GERMAN CLUB meets at 3:30 p.m. in the Union's Sunflower Room. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL AND PANHELLENIC members meet at 7 p.m. in the Union's Kansas Room to discuss fire prevention. SUA CANOE CLUB meets at 7 p.m. in the Union's Regionalist Room. The SUA CLUB seminar meets at 7 p.m. in the Union's Big Eight Room. The KU SAILING CLUB newCOMERS meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Union's Watkins Room. THE SLAVIC CLUB meets at 7:30 in the Unions' Walnut Room. THE JAYHAWK AUDUBON SOCIETY meets at 7:30 p.m. in the South Park Recreation Center, 1141 Massachusetts St.
The program, "The American Samoa: Islands of the South Pacific" is open to the public.
Organization for disabled a goal of KU committee
This year's goal for the Committee for the Architecture Handicapped is to establish an organization of physically disabled KU students, say Martha Pearse and Harlan Harber, assistants in the Dean of Men's office and members of the committee.
In a luncheon meeting yesterday, Pearse outlined plans that include the recruitment of more volunteers to assist the disabled with services already available to them.
Pearse said that many former architectural barriers on the campus had been removed and that the disabled could get assistance when using Watton Library.
The library has excellent services for the bandcapped, she said.
Problems still remaining for the hand-capped include enrollment and access to the system.
Harber said he didn't know how many disabled students attended KU now, but in the past, there had been about 15 enrolled. He said an adequate way to get an accurate count.
"Traffic and Security has been great in enforcing the handicapped zones, but we still need volunteers to pull cards during placement for those who are disabled," she said.
Harber said that when elevators were installed in Bailey and Flint halls, the campus would be completely accessible to the disabled.
City rezoning issue draws fire
JAZZ
A break in tradition tread fire from two
after a vote. Commissors last night
after a vote.
Mayor Fred Pence and Commissioner Carl Milek faced-off against commissioners Marme Arngersinger and Donald Binnns concerns a request to rezone the city in 1974. Massachusetts St. from multiple-family residential to general commercial use.
Tommy Johnson Experiment
WED., SEPT. 15
10:30-1:30
After area residents presented opposing viewpoints to the commission, Pence asked that the matter be deferred a week so that he could study it.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Binns said to postpone a vote would be "passing the buck" in the hope that the controversy would die before the next meeting.
7S
However, Argeringer and Binns said they wanted to make a decision.
6 $ _{1/2} $ E. 7th 842-9549
Mibek agreed with Pence and moved for a postponement.
PIRIT
After a deadlocked vote on deferring the vote, Mibeck and Pence appeared angry.
The tied vote made it necessary for the commission to vote on the issue.
"When a commission has asked for a matter to be deferred, we've always done it."
The fifth commissioner, Barkley Clark,
was out of town last night.
That vote also was tied, which automatically put the item on next week's agenda, when all five commissioners are expected to be present.
(The alternative club for JAZZ and COCKTAILS)
friend. That thinking was illustrated by results of a recent poll, he said.
The commission also reached a tie vote on another zoning matter, which will put it,
Docking acknowledged that the situation for Democrats in Kansas, as a result of Sen. Dole's position on the Republican ticket, would be transferred to that of the Republicans in Minnesota.
The commission also voted unanimously to annex 145 acres of land near 27th Street and Lawrence Avenue. Part of the land probably will be enclosed a flood plain and will be used by the city to extend Kasold Drive to 31st Street.
The second tile vote was on a request to rezone three lots at 407 Illinois St. from multiple-family residential to residence-office use.
The Hardesty poll, conducted by Central Research of Topeka, showed that, in a 1,000-voter sample, the Ford-Dole ticket lead with 44 per cent, followed by Carter-Mondale with 41 per cent. Eleven per cent was undecided.
In other matters, an emergency alarm ordinance, designed to cut down on false alarms to the police and fire departments, will come up for final approval next week.
From page one
Responding to a suggestion that he took the position in the Carter campaign as a springboard for his re-entry into political life, the senator had retired and wouldn't seek public office.
Docking . . .
Argersinger cast the single vote against the ordinance change.
SUA
"I don't seek elective or appointive office," he said. "If I thought my name was on a list of candidates for any state or appellate office, I'd have it removed."
A change in an ordinance allowing recreational vehicles to be parked on improved driveways in the front yards or side yards of private property if the vehicle's owner hadn't any way to park it in his backyard, passed by a 3-1 vote.
Films
CLASSICAL SERIES
CHLOE IN THE AFTERNOON
Dinner on Thursday
Zoe Zoe, Bernard Versey
Wed., Sept. 15, 7:30 75c
CLASSICAL SERIES
FILM SOCIETY
FILM SOCIETY
1975
Dir. Pleur Paolo Pasolini,
With Ternice Stamp, Silvan
Mangano
Sept. 16, 17:30 75c
AMERICAN GRAFFITI (1972)
Dr. George Lucas, with Richard Dreyfus, Ronny Howard
Fri and Sat, Sept. 17 & 18
10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
ON THE BEACH
Dir. Sranley Kramer
Sranley Kramer, Ava
Gardner, Anthony Perkins
Mau, Sept. 20, 7:30 to 7:50
FOUNDSKIN
BECOMING writer-director of "Fritz the Cat" and "Heavy Traffic"
PHEALE
Shorts: "FELIX THE CAT"
1920's burlesque
1920's burlesque
18:30 Midnight $1.00
12:00 Midnight $1.00
MIDNIGHT MOVIES
POPULAR FILMS
SUA Canoe Club
Thurs.. Fall Canoe Trip—Organizational Meeting
Sept. 16 Regionalist Rm. at the Kansas Union 7:30 p.m.
SCIENCE FICTION SERIES
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM
$1.00
Pitcher
Heart
Heart
SUA
presents
Heart
In Concert
Wednesday
Sept. 29
8:00 P.M.
Hoch Aud.
Tickets
on Sale
Now
$6.00
ACME
CLEANERS
20%
OFF
Milk
Sept. 14-Sept. 16
On Dry Cleaning
Not on household
suede or furs
with this coupon
Hillcrest-925 Iowa
Downtown-1111 Mass.
Malls-711 W. 23rd
(Main Office)
Wednesday, Sept. 15 Thursday, Sept. 16
SUA
BEER
When purchasing a pizza or sandwich after 9 p.m. at Ken's PIZZA PARLOR
If It's Denim
We have It!
By
h.i.s
for her
$20
$19
$21
Vests
Jackets
Jumpsuits
● Jeans
● Skirts
● Gauchos
● Bib-alls
● Culottes
Jay SHOPPE
$20
$21
Ken's
PIZZA
PARLOR
PARKING
Selling something? Place a want ad Call 864-4358.
We offer Mastercharge—Bank Americard
Jay
SHOPPE
Downtown
FREE PARKING
PROJECT 800
835 MASS. * 843-4833 * LAWRENCE, KANS. 66044
WE CHALLENGE YOU
TO BUY ME YOU last fall at a local high crime look us to ask for foreign films available to Lawrence. We admitted this was true; explaining that to make a film commercially successful we needed to sell about 1,000 tickets. With the exception of Fellini and Bergman, Foreign Film just didn't do the necessary business. And movies are our BUSINESS. To prove the point, we brought Annie Leibovitz to the movie office and said we made Mr. Sack look pretty smart and we feel rather stupid. So we brought you the Phantom of Liberty," "Lacome Lucien," "Swept away" and "The Magic Flute." The result was a vindication of our original skepticism—only Lin Wertmuller's "Swept Away" reached the magic number of 1,000. Maybe we picked the movie because it was funny and we know for sure. We'd like to bring you all the films you want to see, but we can't afford to go broke doing it. So here is our challenge—aother highly acclaimed work by Lina Wertmuller. If at least 1,000 of you come to see it, we can assume that you will buy it. We can work as we wish. Fellini's, if you surprise us as you did with "The Passenger," we will have to go ask Mr. Sack where we went wrong last year and have him help us.
UNANIMOUS!
"★★★★!" —Kathleen Carroll,
N.Y. News
"DO ANYTHING TO SEE IT!"
"MAGNIFICENT."
—Leonard Harris, CBS-TV
"FASCINATING."
"WONDERFUL."
—Bernard Deed,
Gannett newspapers
"MEMORA BLA . . .
GREAT!"
—Kevin Sanders
-Kevin Sanders,
ABC-TV
105
Paul D. Zimmerman
Newsweek
"REMARKABLE,
SUPERIOR FILM!"
—Rex Reed, N.Y. News
"A BRILLIANT,
DAZZLING GIANT
OF A FILM."
—Marijoie Rosen,
et al.
EVENINGS AT
7:30 & 9:35
WRIITTEN AND DIRECTED BY LINA WERTMULLER
A JAMES M. BOLLY BALLY WRITE-PRESENTATION
"BREATH-TAKING FILM!"
LOVE & ANARCHY
BOWEN INTERNATIONAL
CANADIAN FILM FESTIVAL
TECHNICOLOR
WINNER
INTERNATIONAL
CINEMA
FESTIVAL
Hillcrest
SAT. & SUN. MAT.
AT 1:55
PG SILENT MOVIE
EVE. 7:30, 9:30
SAT. SUN. 2:30 Granada
"Not sinco 'CAT BALLOU'
Such a Hilariously Bawdy Movie
Lee MARINW  Oliver REED  Robert CULP
Filizabee AHLEY  Shetler MARTIN  Sailer HILFS
"THE GREAT SCOUT AND CATHOUSE THURSDAY"
EVE. 7:30,9:30
SAT.-SUN. 2:30
ENDS THURSDAY
Varsity
DAILY 7... TICKETS NP $1.00
NEW MEDIA OPERATION PRESENTS
MIDWAY
PG
TONIGHT 7:15 & 9:40
Hillcrest
WEDNESDAY
MICHAEL JAMES CAAN ELIOTT CAREN DIANE GOLLD KEATON
HARRY WALTER GO TO NEW YORK PB
PC
EVE. at 7:20 & 9:40
SAT.-SUN. MAT. 1:45
Hillcrest
"FLASH AND FIRECAT"
"GATOR BAIT" R
ENDS SATURDAY
Show starts at dusk
Sunset
Midtown Westside - Visit us at sunset.mk
FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT AT 12:15 A.M. a Playboy's Delight Late Show
Bob, Carol, Ted and Alice move over. We've got a foursome that really swings!
"Me Tarzan, Me Jane,
X
Me Boy, Me Cheeta"
X
- Please bring an I.D. which proves you are 18 or older.
* No refunds * No outside beverages
Box Office opens at 11:45
BOX OFFICE opens at 11:45 a.m.
THE HILLcrest
Wednesday, September 15, 1976
7
KANSAN WANT ADS
LM!"
LM!" I.Y. News T,
DAY
TV
E.M.
e got
X
ie Rosen Magazine
HENRY HAMILTON
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered by UNI, UNI Medical College, or national origin. FLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 11FILT HLAST
CLASSIFIED RATES
time times time times times
15 words or
fewer
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
01 01 01 01
ERRORS
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
AD DEADLINES
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
the UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
DK BUSINESS OFFICE
11 Flint Hall
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These additions can be placed in person or through the UDK business office at 643-8538.
BUY,SELL OR TRADE
Bike for sale—women's 5-speed, good condition
Call 842-5199
9-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Gestalt Demonstration. Workshop Sunday, September 19th, 4 p.m., Rembrandt 6th and 8th floors. 1-5pm. Call (212) 342-7400.
FOR RENT
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS—Drop in and pick up your phone (phone calls please) at WESTERN University Center. Please call 850-679-3232.
Must substitute 2 bedroom apt, at Birchwood Gardens. Call 842-8234 or aft; 5:00 to 843-9258.
Apt. for rent for 1 to 2 KU buses. Also a home
4 Apt. Kids. Stop at 1701 Vermont 9-16
Small 1 m. rfficiency apt. 1% blocks from Un-
locked pds, p. parking, quiet comfort. UM
843-9729
2 bedroom townehouse, sublease Oct. 1st. Call 9-18
Baths: 843-1095, 843-2866
Need to subline furnished, two bedroom apartm
need to subline immediately. B48 145-147, after $39.00
immediately. B48 145-147, after $39.00
Ap, for lease. 1 close to campus, available Oct.
27, 2015; 2 close to campus, available Oct.
31, 2015; day, 348-4688, or call French Duplin.
9-17
Furnished apt. for rent at 19 W. 14th. Available
instruments. bedroom, $30 plus electricity.
$250 per month.
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
and exchange unit. BELL AUTO
ELECTRIC, 802-345-1965.
BELL AUTO ELECTRIC,
802-345-1965.
Two white Latin Pincushion Compounds with heavy
stain. Brand New= $85 or best offer
9-15
Excellent selection of jew and used furniture
trade. Trade the Furniture and Appliance Center, 704
618-7532.
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS.-Regardless of any price you see on popular hh equipment you can buy from us. You will pay the lease and get the most benefits at the GRAMPHONE SHOP at KIEFS.
Ball Bark Baseball
All the excitement of World Series action-
The greatest teams and players of all time
are coming to town, most realistically
eating baseball game. Write now for
free details.
Ball Park, inc.
Bail Park, Inc.
Dent I.  Lawrence, KS.  60044
FINE SELECTION OF WESTERN SHIRTS.
J
+
SADDLE & BRIDLE SHOP
(914) 256-3000
www.saddlebrideshop.com
RAASCH
BankAmericard Mastercharge
has the eyeglasses you want.
806 Massachusetts
806 Phone: 741-8421
VISIONS
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
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at now at Town Crier Stores. tt
Excellent selection of used furniture, refrigerator,
cabinet, desk, office chair, bookshelf, 1529 m²
1529 m² Tampa, FL, TPCA 811, 4 p.m. FREE
DISHWASHER & COOKER FOR 30 DAYS
Final markdown on all remaining 76 Magnavox console stereo and components. Beautiful $449.95 for the 200 Series, plus with giant speakers and cart cut to $200. Ray's 200 Series, $92.99, Max Open 1:53 p.m (8:30), p-20
CLEARANCE! Discontinued design radial tires
are available of lots small 14" still left! EARB-185
and lots of small 16" still left! EARB-185
Stonebake's 929 Maspaltes. Tree deck, open all day
Sat Come In! Woolworth parking lot for day
sales.
Old used color TVs that need repair—come 'n gift at $23 ea. Old B + W theatre with good paint. $25 ea—other parts need repair. They are sold in the store. 92% new. See Ray Storeback's 929, Masson. 9-20
Molybdenum Grand Jubilee in excellent condition.
Molybdenum Grand Jubilee with main tubes and weights 25 lbs. Call 845-192-9128.
Sale price: $695.00
Life time guaranteed access to a burgee at northwestern Bliss Island. Owned and operated by grp of Bliss Island Resort.
1972 VGA Haze backbone $700; Call Trudy,
864-4544 or 845-273. Keep trying.
9-15
A Gibson J-45 electronic guitar with hardwallet cake. In excellent condition. Call Bell at 823-769-0192.
1973 Ford Keenonol Super Van, customized:
rear bucket, recent turnout, $2900, 811-564-7
9-15
1215S Dual turntable. B41-6691 after 5:00. 9-16
Micro Games Champion Glass top foe ball table.
Excellent condition. $203.83-424.93
9-16
1970 American Mtm Ambassador, PB / PS, Air 717 lift seats, head rests. Avacado Green $500. (8)
Motobene Mirage, 21" , blue, ridden 2 times,
20% off list price, 841-846 evening.
9-16
Revision 77A reel to reel tape withdish, withby, withch,
30 15 inch tape, $600 Dirt-9
Rail R92-1801-1
Gu-kihaking bass with an outrageously clear top. Custom built speakers, 15 inch Electroheads, and a 60-watt Electro-Voice horn, back panel brilliance control. Gorgeous cabinet. 20 years remain on warrant.
For Sale—Seasoned English trained schooling and show horse. Contact Kevin White, 812-655-2655.
72 Kawasaki 350. Continental tire X-K-N, new
helmet, helmet comfort, fairy clean, 84-1982, 9-16
Pantano Stereo 4, speaker 1, AM-FM radio, 3-track, brand new. $200. Call Kilm: 8648-19-78
Five string banco, excellent condition, one year,
hardly used. 841-7269-791
9-15
Burry CWB777 and Robyn BL antenna—like new
Call 8141-3477
9-17
See Spatial Potomcat 1000 SLR, like your $15. Newt see It. Call Pat. M41-3831. 9-17
Used RCA Whirlpool dishwasher, excellent condition. Call 842-8771. 9-17
Oursim B66 enlarger; Minolta ZE7 with 135 lens;
*24" Seatsim Super Sport.贝比 834-1658.9-17
WHY GET a used bike when you can get a brand new close-out for the same money?
See them at Horizon's Honda, 1811 W. 6th, 943-
3333.
45 calis fitted auto carabin with 30 round clip,
$175. Come by 1527 W, 9th. Apt. 5-19. 8-17
Olivetti Port,吨师型,writer l. use top.model
Must sell-814 843-3055 after 5 p.m.
9-17
REFREGIFERATOR: dorm-type, 5.2 cu. ft, 115 V,
Excellent condition: 842-4749
9-15
9 ft. tahon, Royalty dell (toucher than fiber-
glass) 45 kg, fay d'extall hsli $150; 1450-9-17
68 Volvo 1255 Wagon. Best offer over $400. Inquire 303 4th. Baldwin.
9-17
Wilson T2000 tennail racket — excellent condition,
hardly used. Must sell, best offer. Bail 841-345-6000.
For sale: 74 Vega, very good condition, low-9
mileage. Phone: 81-460-1401 by 5 p.m.
1971  Honda CB350, 7600 miles. Must sell-$350.
842-1438
9-20
Beautiful, intelligent, part-Spizy; nurtured male
to give the drama of Fall Toreta to 481-4779.
Excellent occident Encyclopedia, "Man. Myth and
Exercits of Man." condition $10 make or $9.1
Call Ton. 842-797-3911
Speakers. One pair now Advents. Boxes & war-
mors. Two pairs. Tissue bags. Three pairs.
Pole bargains, 1842-1845. After 9. 9-21
1973 Trans Am 455 automatic, full power, o-c-
c-er; 2070 Trans Am 455 automatic, four-power,
841-1255. secs
1975 Trans Am 455 automatic, full power, o-c-
c-er; 2070 Trans Am 455 automatic, four-power,
841-1255. secs
Must sell 71 Chevy Malibu $800, AM-FAM,
PS, PB, Call 841-351-351.
9-21
Porsche 1911 917T Targa torna ingresso / A/C excellent (963) 864-784, evening. p-94
(963) 864-784, evening.
One of the largest selections of musical instruments in the area at Rose Keyboard. Professional sound system and keyboard drums, special offer prices. W. 23rd. 843-3007. 9-15, 1420 W. 32rd. 843-3007.
Marilyn Monroe memorabilia for sale cheap:
books, pictures, articles etc. Phone 843-8440. Key:
1234567890.
1. L-0x64L * Mickey Mouse Tires, 2 * 10^4L
2. L-0x84L * Mickey Mouse Tires, 8 * 921L
3. Call 842-8445 after 7:50 p.m. **B-21**
HELP WANTED
Want to sell a 1968 Grand Torin 78,000 miles
condition. Best offer. Call Auction: 844-6842
Bureau of Child Research has a job opening for a research assistant, in which she will manage the Face Home for Girls. Duties are collecting data for research, act as an alternate for Teaching-Parents, and prepare manuals given those who have had some background psychology. Doy or Sylvia Lee, 842-699 for interview. Application deadline September 17. Resumes should be sent to Bureau of Child Research and women of all races are encouraged to apply.
Students. Make $25-35 per week. Blind Service Agency. Work 7 days a week. Job w/ panc on pan-Wed, Thurs, and Fri. Transportation to and from work provided if needed. For interview call Perry Graves (516) 485-3030.
POSITION AVAILABLE: Research Assistant,
Bachelor's or Master's degree in Biology or
reliable field with experience in maintenance; 8 warden
experience in human services; 4 student experience in
personal science, and students; 4 philanthropic
experience in good health. Salary: $9,000-$10,000 per
week. Applicant must be able to work on job or
student at a university of their choice since 1976. Applicant must be able to begin work on job or student at a university of their choice since 1976. Applicant must be able to begin work on job or student at a university of their choice since 1976. TINY AFFMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER
Grill work gart time. Now taking applications for
grill cooks apply in person at the Viva Resta,
Nashville. Apply in person at the Viva Resta,
Nashville.
Watched: need tutoring in Calculus 11. Prefer
2 hours; call 844-2529 anytime. Call 844-2529 anytime.
Call 844-2529 anytime. Call 844-2529 anytime.
Kansas CIT Star Route Carrier must have eco-
nomic morning route also available Apartment delivery
route.
Sharp team for general office work - Possibly up to 60 hours of working + billing invoices, some typing and adding text to documents, a family home office of Mrs Rep. Must be available to assist with the school schedule. Will try to work into your school schedule. Call at 855-421-7330 or visit www.hwshomeoffice.com and 6 for appointment on interview on Saturday, September 18th. No calls other than during hour
LOST AND FOUND
REFLECTIONS MOTION
THE CONTROL
Part-time, apply in person at Sandys, 2120 W. 9th
- 9-7
Located: Sept. 1, in Learned Hall: Wards P305 P500
Lost: Reward: Call Kent: 842-9358. 9-15
LOST- Reward-if you return KU ID, pictures.
LOST- Reward-if you return KU ID, pictures,
with enclosure attest to Fri.萍ly Spears concen-
tion. LOST- Reward-if you return KU ID, pictures.
ST JOSEPH MO 279-4423
SOLAR-X DISTRIBUTOR
Found: Thurs. a.m., medium sized, reddish-brown dog at 11th hrs. Call Cass, Mendy. 84-15-19
**MISSING PHOTOS:**
Found: red-tan dog, grey spots. Small, in lil in.
943-560-600
9-115
Lost-Lot Lost银 ring with two inlay pearts and
two studs. Night Friday. Wonder offered Call Jeff, 844-506-1234.
LAWRENCE KS 842-7488
Rental Cars Tours
Selected Secondhand
- Imported Clothing
[730 Mass.841-7070]
- Fuelture - Antiques
Last-REWARD Last in Allen Field House Set
Last-REWARD Last in Allen Field House Set
Band Calf Al afternoons or evening at
Band Calf Al afternoons or evening at
Hotels Rosorts
**Pound-Butt.** RU Stadium, 4-6, no old man.
**Point-Butt.** RU Stadium, 4-6, no old man.
**Ginnish glimpse** Coli-Eni AT Stadium, KCru
**Rip-off.** KCru Stadium, KCru
Phone 843-1211
MISCELLANEOUS
Ask about discount rates for your private group trips
Goods • Vintage Clothing
Reservations
Navy and Army fatigue parapets. New-$289.80,max-
age of 12 months. Available at Sunflower Burst. $359.80.
Available at Sunflower Burst. $359.80.
NOTICE
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Aloe at the House of Uber/Quick Cops Center. Aloe is available from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday-4 p.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 10 a.m. at Mass.
No Extra Cost
HALF AS MUCH
Airline Amtrak
Lost-Black and white cocker spaniel type dog.
Contact Jeannie 843-8763
9-17
Rodeener, Lilburnan, Church (Conservative),
and faculty invited to worship with us. Place
$25-34 per person for more information contact
Mike Rodeener; for $45 per person contact
day school at 9 a.m., Bible Class and 10 a.m.
/ Sunday School at 10 a.m.
CABSAH CAFE- Good food from scarcity. Lunch.
Dinner. Mass. Mass. Backpack evo.
Mass. Mass. Backpack evo.
New a bike! Come and see the largest selection of quality bicycle Lawrence has to offer! Bring along your Used Schwimn to trade in!
Tourl 8:30, 1-4, 1-18, W. 6th, 824-6833. Tourl 10:30, 8-10, 1-48, W. 6th, 824-6833.
Not happy with your baker? Maybe you need a
completely new bakery! Get an entire bike-hutchcee and adjust your dailerators,
brushers, counter and adjust your bakers, cups, hubs, creams and head and install any parts or
components you need. Complete bakeware & crank. Complete professional services for all
baking needs.
Children's Hour low income nursery school now
in children' for children' 3-5, 9-12,
804, oi-6133.
Dance—Saturday, Sept. 18-8:00 to 1:00 in the Kansas Union Ballroom, sponsored by GAY Liberation of KANSAS (formerly Lawrence Gay Liberation) for social activating sessions. 9-17 945-329 at 5 p.m.
Basta a reunir de habla ergona del 1 a 4 anos
A bateria se utiliza para un ejercicio. Constate en grasar el empaque. Lengua: 843-569-856
Constate en grasar el empaque. Lengua: 843-569-856
BLA-KA-VA or BAK-LA-VA? You tell us! The Stinky Cheese Shop, 892d. W123. 9-17
GAP RAP GROUP: Thursday, Sept. 16, 7:30 p.m.
The GAP group met in the library to welcome persons to join the discussion. 9-16
THE ONLY ABORMIABILITY IS THE INABILITIES
Rama has never met, Sept. 21 to Nov. 7. Owed
Rama is very busy meeting, Sep. 21 to Nov. 7. Owed
Yard Sale after game, 1008 Alabama, **½** block
Saturday, Sept. 18th after game, 9-17
Saturday, Sept. 18th after game, 9-17
PERSONAL
ASK
About Travel
MUSIC LESSONS can make life more pleasant. Learn any type of guitar, bass, banjo, mandolin or piano from our teachers. We'll teach your kind of music. McKinney Mason Instrumented Songs 841-0673.
Eyelidocerber Optical
Gay Counseling Service: call 842-7505 for Referrals
11-1
TurtlePoint children need your help. Children's
turtlepoint.org is a network of 5000 kids in
Arizona. Log on to http://www.turtlepoint.com/
April 2006, sounlute info or call 843-925-19-17
SABINAH - I NEED YOUR LOVE. J.S. 9-15
Kathy - Bless you 9-15
Kansas Union Building
SUA Maupintour travel service
Information,
NAPA
DISTINCTIVE EYEWARE
RJ Martin Smith
and Tickets at
PURPOSE OF HUMANITIES
TOLERANT LEVELS
CLASSIFIED SECURITY
CLASSIFIED SECURITY
PURPOSE OF HUMANITIES
CLASSIFIED SECURITY
CLASSIFIED SECURITY
For new Chevrolets and used cars
Turner Chevrolet
2. Open / days and nights
3. We have it or can get it overnight
Call Ottis Vann!
N. A.P.A.
4. Machine shop service
Offer: 1. Special Prices
For the Do-It-Yourselfer we
specialize in
Lobby
1. Special Prices
2. Open 7 days ane
843-7700
at
5. Two stores
Ping Pong
Pool
Snooker
Bob Gavin calls the "LIlArre" Bk. Pl. of *Gainesville*. The play may be played in any county or Western Dock is A.O.K. may be right. Country & Western Dock is A.O.K. Buggy! Bowery tonight at Nite. Drive the mute and drink for real one block east of Stallion.
FIELDS
SELL OR TRADE
RIDES RIDERS
You are directed in your relationships, jobs,
school, home? WHO RUNS YOUR LIFE?
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SERVICES OFFERED
TRY
Pool
Mattresses • Liners
Heaters • Frames
Bedsores and Fitted Sheets
Pin-Ball
Baridoo-Um wari alu--ZigZiggy. 9-20
WATERBEDS
A
Pin-Ball Air Hockey
Need a ride to Hutchinson any weekend. Please
if you be named to that way 842-8388 - 915
Air Hockey
RIDE to Iowa City. On September 17 or 18 (or
sat.) Satur. Share expenses. Call 644-2837-King
Excellent prices for new mattresses. We buy sell
high-end furniture at Ledson on 12th St.
floor, 843-3225. 10-4
www.ledsonfurniture.com
712Mass.St.
DISCO-Stereo Sound System with complete console including AM-FM, Steam FM, Jibra Horns, 6 Pro Steam FM, Turntable & more & much more $800. Or turntable & more $1,500. 1-327-256-560 or 1-327-261-201. 9-23
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
Math Tutoring—competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 001, 002, 102, 103, 109, 110, 111, 115, 116, 117, 122, 124, 128, 144, 162, 184, 206, 228, 250, 272, 294, 316, test preparation, Reasonable rates, Call 842-7681.
- Foos-Ball
Guitar Lessons - Private instruction in classical or jazz music. For more information, call only here to play but also why #824-988-9212
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS Thousands on
the Internet for 112 hours a day. No. 268 L.
Los Angeles, CA www.academicresearchpapers.com
Sunshine Ares Montessori Preschool and Child Care Center. For children 2'3 through 5, includes private villa, classroom, day and part day class. Call 842-2414; Maple Lake. Observe班电话 842-2832, or 842-7470 evening. 9-23
Downtown Lawrence 842-7187
TYPING
COMPLETE SELECTION OF BEER
Experienced typist—term paper, thesis, mite,
electric pie typewriter, footwriting, spelling
text, dictionary.
Need an experienced ttypedian? IBM Sellectic LTE
phone number 918-432-7600;拔起 tape, open gap,
calling Cisco Pam at 842-7679.
Gentlemen's Quarters
Rikes-Boots-Backpacks-Canoes-Tents
7th & Arkansas 843-3328
for men and women
Creative haircutting
843-2719
W. 9th & III!
All Mexican Dishes served on piping hot plates 807 Vermont 842-9455
---
Aztec Inn
Typist/editor. IBM Pila edite. Quality work.
Responsible to M.A., thesis, dissertation welcome.
Mail resume to: M.A., thesis, dissertation welcome.
Experienced Typist—IBM-Memory, Term paper,
thesis, etc; Call KM-843-9471.
9-30
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. 9-30
Quality work guaranteed. Wide experience mite.
Quality work guaranteed. Reusable mite.
Carol G. 845-7244
www.volunteer.adobe.com
THESIS BINDING COPYING The House of Ushers' Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us see you! 833 Massachusetts or phone 928-4527. Thank you.
WANTED
Drivers and or riders need to form carpool in
Ottawa. Call 242-1801 any evening.
9-15
One quiet, non-smoking male student to share a househouse 805, mo plus plan 9-12
Call 843-917-9781
Student needs place to live, is also interested in joining someone else look. Call Chris. 811-6492.
We need one caching gain to share a TRADE card. The card includes an utilizer w/ D-17852.977 after 0 30 0 30 0 17-17852.977
Needed immediately, female undergird to share 2 bedroom unintended apartm at Meadowbrook.
Sales, Parts, Service
Male couplemale to furnish two bedrooms
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KANSAN
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YOU
Wednesday, September 15, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Anonymous punter wins KU job
By GARY VICE Assistant Sports Editor
Mitch Dougherty watched the Kansas Jayhawks first four offensive possessions Saturday from the sidelines. He wasn't needed.
On those series, Kansas' offense had either hit pardt or coughed up the ball to Washington State with one of its six fumbles of the afternoon.
But early in the second quarter, number five, was different.
On third and 16, KU fullback Norris Banks slammed into the middle of the Cougars' defensive line for a three-yard gain. But his jumper unit were sent onto the playing field.
As the scoreboard in its Memorial Stadium debut flashed, "the leg", spectators thumbed through their programs to watch the haykaw in the unfamiliar uniform No. 48.
But Dougherty, a freshman walk-on from Russell, was also making his debut for the Jayhawks and No. 48 wasn't listed. Instead, the punter who had joined the team only earlier in the week, was erroneously listed as No. 40.
He received the snap from center Al Shank and booted the ball 35 yards, a distance equal to his average on his eight kicks that day.
Many of his teammates were as unfamiliar with the walk-on as the fans. On the
JAYSON
Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Dougherty takes a break during yesterday's practice
KC wins, pads lead to $ 4 ^ {1 / 2} $
CHICAGO (AP) — Andy Hassler stopped a game-two KANSAS City skid with a five-hitter and the Royals backed him with three runs in a sweep over the Chicago White Sox yesterday.
Hal McRae scored the decisive run in the fourth inning off reliever Terry Forster, 21. He led off with a double and raced to third as Al Cowens outplayed a bouncer in the fifth. Cowens stole second and McRae scored on a wild throw by catcher Jumis Essian.
The Royals took a 1-4 lead in the first innning off Larry Monroe, making his first major league start. Amos Otis singled, stole second, continued to third on another throwing error by Essan and scored on Monroe to face. Forster replaced Monroe in the third.
The White Sox tie it in the bottom of the three on singles by Essan and Ralph Garr
The Royals, who had dropped 11 of their previous 16 games, are now four and one half games ahead of the A's, who split with Minnesota yesterday. The A's whipped the 10th inning with a ninth-inning running scoring single enabled Minnesota to squeak by, 4-3, in the nightcap.
Andre Wakefield, a KU basketball recruit, has quit school and will transfer to
Wakefield quits basketball team
Wakefield, a 6-2, 170-pound guard, left school Labor Day weekend and didn't
Wakefield played the last two seasons at the College of Southern Idaho, the national junior college champion last year. He earned 12.2 points a game there last season.
Hassler, 5-10, also snapped a personal three-game losing streak. He walked two and a half innings.
Dougherty, who averaged 44 yards a kick in high school, had been around only since Tuesday when he yielded to the urging of Jim Fender, former KU split end who now is an undergraduate assistant coach, and came to practice for a try out.
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After surviving the analytical gaze of KU's coaching staff, Dougherty was issued a uniform, a locker, and the anonymity of being one of 115 Jahyaw football players.
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"A lot of players came up to me and asked me if I was the new pointer." Dougherty said, and I said 'yeah,' I was, and then they started talking. "I was not ready to everyone." I but I still don't know everyone."
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"I wasn't really that psyched to go up to football after high school," he said. "I figured I'd have a tougher time in classes if I played football and I was determined to hit the books more. But, the situation presented itself."
Fender, who also is from Russell, had talked to him during the summer about trying out for the team, but Dougherty just wasn't interested. But after KU's season opener against Oregon State, when quarterback Nolan Cromwell doubled as punter but averaged only 31.2 a boot, Dougherty was persuaded to give it a try.
- Pro-rata share of charter including taxes and administration fee; subject to change
Dougherty had, in fact, turned down interested recruiters from Kansas State, and Garden City and Dodge City community colleges.
"I had my mind set up to come to KU because a lot of Russell people were coming here and I thought it would make the adjustment to college easier," he said.
"It still doesn't matter much to me if I get a football scholarship. I just like getting it."
Against Washington State, Dougherty averaged 35.2 yards—an average hindered by turnovers.
"They told me I was punting just before the game and I was really nervous," he said. "I'm used to a couple of hundred fans in high school and then I saw all those thousands. You don't really know what it's like until you get out there."
"On those two big ones I tried too hard on getting it high, for good hang time. I wanted to get them stuck back in their end zone but it went too high and I lost all my distance." He said that he wasn't as concerned with distance as he was hang time.
"Distance is the farthest thing from my mind right now," he said. "I think a high point that allows no return is best. I must average anything over 40, that I'll please me."
What worried him most Saturday, he said, was having to punt out of his own zone. During the pregame warmups, he fumbled a snap from Shank and the possibility of that happening had him quaking in his cleats.
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"I just wanted to be sure I caught it and got it off," he said. "If I would have dropped it, I just don't know what I'd do. I try to get it off if I had the slightest chance."
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
G
PLEASANT
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Vol.87 No.18
Thursday, September 16, 1976
Kansan delayed
Today's Kansas was delayed by an hourlong power shutdown caused when a car knocked down power lines near the University Printing Service, 15th and Crestline.
ANSAC
Permission granted
Max Tentman, Lawrence guitarist, who was told last week by Carly Smitch of the University's Events Committee that his guitar picking was "not being handled well" and "the quality is not good."
Committee, receives his reply. Scott Jarus, Wichita junior, a student mentor, informs Ferren that his proposal should be allowed but only at certain times.
Ombudsman move stvmied
Bv JERRY SEIB
Staff Writer
Four months ago yesterday, the University council unanimously approved the creation of a University ombudsman to deal with complaints for students and employees with complaints.
Today, the embassasman post remains unfilled. Administrators and the council must be able to meet the need for the position and leaders on both sides agree that the issue will be a priority.
Chancellor Archie Dykes and Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, have told SenEx—the steering committee of the council—that they think an ombudsman is unnecessary because of the University's elaborate grievance procedures.
Council members have responded by saying that the complexity of grievance procedures makes an ambulumsm needless, compulsory and students liable to trouble. The range of regulations
"We've gone as far as we can, except to
handle the Fields. SenEx
championship and wrestler."
In approving the ambudman post, the council also created an advisory committee on campus grievances. The committee, comprising students, an alumnus, faculty members and administrators, would meet initially at the request of the chancellor to
HOWEVER, FUNDS HAVEN'T been avoided,
will not be unclear or unclear in future impugnage will be resolved.
According to the resolution passed by the council in April, the ambudsman would resolve grievances of "members of the University community" and recommend changes in the University grievance procedures. The ambudsman would meet with administrators, but couldn't take disciplinary actions.
ONCE THE ambassador was chosen, the committee would meet at his request to act
The provisions for the ambudsman and grievance panel are now part of the University Senate Rules and Regulations, and the alumi, student and faculty members of the committee have been selected.
nominate three faculty members for or-
mium chair. The chancellor will then make
the final decision.
"If the committee's never called together, there are no three candidates." Fields said. "And there's no need for three candidates if there's no funding for the omnibus."
But the administration hasn't nominated its two representatives, and Dykes hasn't called the committee together to nominate candidates for ambushman.
Dykes said last night that he didn't plan to
Committee allows guitarist two events a week
ALTOUGH HE said he hadn't yet studied the ombudsman proposal in great detail, Dykes said the University's extra-facility was to expedite more routes than usual for complaints.
filling the remaining seats on the committee or over the ambassadors position were resisted.
"Many universities utilize an ombudman," he said, "but here at the university you have to elaborate grievance procedure. I have discerned that some of the institutions that utilized ombudmen didn't have the same characteristics as those that characterized this University.
Role of state emphasized in housing problems study
"The present grievance procedures seem to work well."
Dykes said the ambulman position couldn't be funded in the current fiscal year and would probably be cut.
See OMBUDSMAN page two
A strong state role is necessary to solve current and future housing problems in Kansas according to a report prepared by the Institute for Social and Environmental Studies (IESS), a University of Kansas research team.
Herman Lujan, director of ISES, said yesterday that Kansas faced the most severe housing problems in areas outside metropolitan areas of the state.
The report, submitted last week to the governor and the Division of State Planning and Research, stressed the need for coordinated state efforts to help communities get their "fair share" and to aid regional planning centers.
Bv GREG BASHAW
The stillness in 229 Strong Hall yesterday afternoon was about to be shattered. The 16 members of the University Events Committee had heard and passed four requests for on-campus activities and were waiting for the fifth petitioner.
The committee comprises representatives of 14 departments "with a vested interest" in university activities, such as the Student Senate and Center, and nine students appointed by the Student Senate vice president. Additional members may be appointed if deemed necessary by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
"I'd like to know what right y'all have to call me an event?" the big man in the blue jacket who had been sent from demand declined and was taken Tenant. Lawrence guitarist told to stop performing on campus last Thursday because his playing had to be approved in advance by Tenant.
Tenant's question and others involving the committee and its function in the University were debated before the acceptance of Tenant's request to play two days a week on campus for the rest of the semester.
TENANT REMAINED standing against the wall and let Forder do most of the talking. Forder said that the committee shouldn't sanction freedom of expression but should allow all individuals to express themselves freely.
Forer said that the committee had evidence that this was beyond its scope of power and that this was beyond its scope of power.
"The committee's jurisdiction is very clearly defined and it does not overstep the legal boundaries."
He cited East Lawrence and North Lawrence as areas that "would continue to deteriorate unless something were done." THE IBE issued a note.
For the next half hour, the sixteen members of the committee, Forer, and Tenant bantered around political debate, arrested around games and police attempts at reconciliation.
but can sing on another corner, you're infrining on freedom of speech"
Caryl Smith, chairman of the committee, said that the committee's scheduling of events wasn't a violation of personal rights or limited jurisdiction the committee had.
SMITT SAID any individual or group that wished to hold an activity using University facilities should obtain approval by the Dean of Women's Office, through the Dean of Women's Office.
"You're dealing with First Amendment constitutional issues," Forer said of Tenant's dismissal from campus. "We're still not sure whether the mittee to reevaluate freedom of expression."
Marilyn Kent, Lawrence graduate student and events committee member, said the committee performed an important activity where all of the activities were to be allowed on campus.
Scott Jarus, student member of the
Scott University, said, "This campus is our
campus."
TENANT WAS accompanied by Norman Forer, associate professor of social welfare, who had asked the guitar player whether he wanted representation at the meeting.
"THE COMMITTEE sorts out what events should be held and helps the University function better. We do things differently," he never imagine, sorting-wise, "Kent said."
"I think that's the problem," Forer said. Russell McClanahan, Wichita graduate student and committee member, said, "The paramount issue here is whether or not classes should be disturbed. The purpose of this body is to keep harmony."
A mismatch between the type of housing under construction (multifamily units, such as apartment complexes, vs. single-family homes) and the demand for the type of housing.
See RIGHTS page two
Delta Delta Delta were battling for first place for the numbers of pitches bought by the teams.
But by the end of the evening, the race was too close to call, sponsors said. The finish was a toss up between Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Delta Delta and Delta Gamma. Members of the three sororities consumed nearly 1,090 pitchers of beer.
By 8:15, the Delta Gamma sorority and
-An inadequate supply of single-family dwellings in western and central Kansas.
One sorority member was seen giving pitchers away in an attempt to lead her team to victory. If she couldn't give them the ball she poured their contents on the ground.
Beer fest nets $1,100 for charity
Except in the view of one more matter-of-fact fraternity freshman, released from the weekday abstinence required by his pledge program.
An hour later, with eight of the 50 kgs gone, the Delta Gammas had assumed a course.
The beer was flowing and the cash was going, as members of KU sororities, fraternities and residence halls last night were in attendance and raised more than $1,000 for charity.
Amid blirting music and fraternity and sorority chants could be heard the comments of 800 people who attended last night's bash at Ichabod's.
All for charity, of course.
As he put it, "I'm here to get drunk," downing what left of his pitcher.
"Can we get a pitcher, birdlegs?"
We want the pitcher my goer? "There's too much foam."
The bash, sponsored by the Sigma Chai fraternity as part of an annual nationwide drive to benefit Wallace Village for Childcare, a home for the minimally handicapped, started with 50 kegs. For each pitcher purchased, 30 cents went to the village.
"Our team is getting behind and we need a comeback . . . Where did my pitcher go? I'm going to raise hell if I don't get my pitcher. I've been here five minutes . . ."
—The need to place emphasis on multifamily units, instead of single-family dwellings to accommodate a growing population in some sectors of the state.
—An inadequate supply of low-price single family dwellings.
He said much of the governement-granted financial aid toward construction came for Washington, D.C., and, without any centralized state office, residents of Kansas communities had little to say about that money's use.
THOMAS GALLOWAY, senior research associate for ISES, said an increased state role-the creation of a state finance agency -was necessary to allow Kansas residents some control over housing production.
An overall increase in housing production, accompanied by increased cost of living.
$2.57 million bids okayed for new computer center
The University of Kansas has accepted low bids that total $2,574,650 from three firms for construction of a computer service center at the south edge of campus.
The University computer center in Summerfield Hall and areas in five nearby towns will be moved related work will be moved to the new building, to be completed in fall 1978. Construction work, including excavation and pouring of the foundation, could begin in June.
Max Lucas, University director of facilities planning, said yesterday that after several days of study the general construction contract was awarded to B. B. Andersen Construction Company, Inc., Toekea.
$425,393 from Midwest and Mims and $396,579 from Midwest Mechanical.
A bid from Linder and Mims, Inc., Wichita, was accepted for electrical work from Midwest Mechanical Contractors, of Kansas City, Mo., for mechanical work.
LUCAS DECLINED to release the amounts of total individual bids and alternate packages that were accepted. The amounts are $1,965,558 from B. B. Andersen.
Lujan called the report an attempt at local initiative, and a state response to get it going.
Those three bids were the lowest of those submitted. Lacas said most of the bids were low and were within funding limits set for the project. He said that, in general, all alternate proposals were accepted in addition to base bids.
Those alternate include "system status displays", television monitors linked into computers that list the progress of each computer job. A television monitor is the interface between the computer and would operate much like "automatic tellers" used at some banks.
"There were a number of bidders who were very close together," Lucas said, "which indicates that these were very accurate, as well as competitive, bids."
AN 88-SEAT auditorium on the building's second floor will include an observation area above the computer rooms. Plans also include several energy-saving features, including the use of heat from computers to heat the building.
The low bidders weren't announced after the kids were opened last fall because they
THE REPORT also stressed the
THE REPORT as a cheaper
option than building housing.
Galloway used Leavenworth as an example of a city that was constructing a school for the elderly, minorities, and the lower-middle class—the main victims of housing policies in Kansas—at a cost that would "hurt the community" long run" as older housing deteriorated.
TO SOLVE Kansas' housing problem,
ISES offered the following suggestions:
As short range options, which Lajan said state officials were most interested in, local authorities should be encouraged to form regional housing centers, and a division of house development within the Department of Economic Development. The cost of this short-range option is estimated to be between $60,000 and $100,000 a year.
—The state should provide guarantees to promote housing and housing rehabilitation as a medium-range option. Also, some state mechanism should be established to insure that regions with limited tax revenues aren't unfairly burdened by costs of housing action. The more range options are estimated to cost a minimum of $250,000.
As a long range option, within five to 10 years, the state should establish a state housing finance authority, which would provide short-term construction financing. The state would also be required to be $300,000, and would require the issuance of $20 million to $30 million in bonds.
Student opinion split on new stadium scoreboard
By COURTNEY THOMPSON
Staff Writer
Students attending football games at Memorial Stadium can now choose between cheering for the Big Blue of KU, the Big Mac of McDonalds or the Giants at Bank, Bank, Bank, the installation of the new stadium set up.
The $160,000 scoreboard is the most up-to-date of its kind and includes a message center ("DEE-FENSE", "TOUCHDOWN" "CHARGE") that provides reading matter to initiate, reckonable or intuitive spirit. A similar computerized board for basketball was installed in Allen Field House last winter.
A survey of 28 students this week indicated that reactions to the scoreboard ranged from en-
joyment to outrage.
“IT LOOKS good to me-it adds to the stadium and increases crowd participation,” he said, “like with the CHARGE stuff and all. I think it will be nice if we can inspire spirit, it'll help in the tough games commute us.”
Tom Whittaker, St. Louis junior, said he was impressed with the board.
the fact that the scoreboard worked without any problem during its debut was good enough for him.
For Fred Mathey, Lawrence graduate student.
STUDENTS WHO liked the board said they weren't bothered by the obvious use of the message center to advertise the four businesses that paid the $180,000 for the scoreboard: McDonalds, University State Bank, Mitchell-Stephens Realty and Phillips Petroleum Co.
The comment made most often among a students questioned was "i really like it." Those who approved of the board thought it added to the school's new look and added professionalism to L1.foothorn.
"This board isn't in front of everyone at the games like the basketball one is." Waugh said. "Since it is off to the left or right of the farm they can on it other than to check the time or score."
Jerry Waugh, assistant athletic director, said the athletic department still needed to learn more about their players.
"IF THEY HAVE to take their eyes off the game to a watch question they won't do it. I know I didn't watch this board like I do during basketball games."
Waugh said the first priority for messages to be displayed through the message center computer onto the scoreboard was given to the four "owners." The advertisers were allotted four 30-second snaps.
University departments or organizations can request that specific messages be displayed, but not all messages are permitted.
*WE WORK THEM into the priority listing on a first-come, first-serve basis and we put them on the board whenever there's some dead time in the same—time out, injuries, like that.*
Waugh added that other commercial advertisers weren't allowed access to the board because the four owners had paid for exclusive rights to the scoreboard's advertising for 15 years, be said.
The students who said they didn't like the scoreboard were generally opposed to its commercialism and to the distraction from the game created by moving messages.
JEFF GELVIN, Junction City junior, said he wasn't impressed with his view of the board.
"It's a big distraction," he said. "It's too big and takes away from the game by making it more demanding."
"It also seems like it' too bad the people sitting on the hill can't see the game now because of this."
"I think the obvious free advertising for those particular companies upset people and distracted from the game in a bad way. It became the butt of a lot of iokes and people laughed at it."
Several students objected to the slowness of the messages and to the repetition of the same one.
WILKERSON SAID he was working with Dick Bennett, a Lawrence resident, who volunteers his
He said the computer, located in the press box at the stadium, could store 9,000 characters or 125 words.
"The original programing of the computer was so much trouble you wouldn't believe it—five to six hours worth just to get the initial stuff programed," Wilkson said.
*Making a logo like an animated Jayshawk would require 14 logos and we now store all, 12 you, as part of our portfolio.*
Tom Wilkerson, recreation director and programmer for the scoreboard message center computer, said he hoped to become more creative in the messages displayed.
time to work with the scoreboard computer, to program a moving Jayhawk into the computer.
Despite sophisticated circuitry, complex timing devices and lots of lights (2.541), Wilkerson said the human element wasn't missing from the operation of the board during last Saturday's game.
"The damm thing brok and someone had to turn the ad sign by hand—for the whole game," he said. Clyde Walker, athletic director, said he'd received nothing but positive comments about the board and the new system involved in the message displays.
CHARLIE FAIRCHILD, Leawood senior, questioned Walker's justification of the $100,000 required to build a bridge.
"I think it's an expensive toy for Walker to have around." Fairchild said.
"Sports in general at KU have become so commercialized now. I'm waiting for the day when our team appears with Chico's Bail Bonds across the backs of their uniforms."
2
University Daily Kansar
News Digest From the Associated Press
Ford hits camvaian trail
ANN ARBOR—President Ford, formally opening his fall campaign yesterday with a visit to his Michigan alma mater, sketched his vision of America's future—a job for everyone with a desire to work and a home for every family with a dream of owning one.
In a speech at the University of Michigan, the President also set as his national goals: affordable health care, high quality education, tough law enforcement and
Ford's speech was unspecific, however, about how some of his proposals—such as a suggestion that grants, loans and scholarships be used to create jobs for young people—would work. Nor did he show specifically how his housing proposal would work.
Women priests aet 1st OK
MINNEAPOLIS—The House of Bishops of the Episcopal Church voted yesterday to admit men to the priesthood, a step that would alter church tradition of the Roman Catholic Church.
The action, still subject to concurrence by the other branch of the church's governing convention, the lay-clergy House of Deputies, came after nearly three years. In all 61 majority of 60 per cent, in favor of making church laws regarding admission to the holy orders of priests and bishops "equally applicable to men and women."
Schorr silent on source
WASHINGTON—Television reporter Daniel Schorr raised a jail sentence yesterday by refusing to tell a congressional committee who gave him a secret message.
But it wasn't apparent whether the House Ethics Committee would bring contempt of Congress charges against Schorr. Such a move could spark a constitutional confrontation between the rights of Congress to investigate and the rights of the press.
The CBS news man was warned nine times that he could be imprisoned and fined for contempt of Congress for refusing to answer questions. Shore officials. Shore news.
Killinas inauiru vote OK'd
**WASHINGTON:** The path was cleared yesterday for a House vote next week on reopening investigations of the officials of President John Kenneth Martin, Kentuckian and Kentuckian St. Bernard Kemp.
The House Rules Committee approved consideration of a resolution for a special investigating committee, and sponsors predicted revelations in the cases of the
The commission headed by the late Chief Justice Earl Warren reported finding no evidence establishing that anyone but Harvey Lee Oswald was involved in the attack.
Roadway study, hearings allow for inquiry, protest
By TERRY BAHNE
East Lawrence residents have another chance to air their opposition to the Haskell Loop after inspection of an environmental impact study on the proposed roadway.
City officials and Lawrence residents will have 45 days to study and present any opposition to the study, received Sept. 4 by the Lawrence Community Development Office. The study deals with environmental concerns about the construction of the loop, Kyle Andregg, director of the office, said Monday.
The loop, which would originate at Seventh and New Hampshire streets and arc across to 11th and Haskell streets, has been a subject of controversy between city officials and residents of the loop area for two-and-a-half years.
Andregg said the study would be released to the public Oct. 1.
PUBLIC HEARINGS then will be scheduled to review the study, with an additional 30 days for the airing of opinions once the hearing has been set.
Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager.
said the preliminary draft was being read over.
After corrections are made on the rough draft, the study will be sent to be made final by Oblinger-Smith, a Wichita consultant that was contracted for $15,000 by the city.
Such a study is required under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1989 whenever federal funds for community development projects are used.
Wilden said the study would evaluate the environmental and social impact of constructing the proposed two-lane roadway.
MARK KAPLAN, 1032 New York, a member of the East Lawn citizens for Housing Preservation, a group opposing the development of the study would favor the city's position.
If the study determines that the roadway doesn't comply with federal regulations, Wildiden said, it could stop construction of the road by withholding the funds already allocated for it, however, he said he thought the road could be continued with local funds if necessary.
Ombudsman . . .
ELLEN REYNOLDS, SenEx member and executive director of the Graduate Student Council (GSC), said there was an "absolute need" for an ambassador.
Because of this, an ambudman would have to be paid from new allocations in fiscal year 2015.
From page one
"We have a lot of students who come to us individually or as a group with grievances about the way they are treated as teaching assistants or with problems they have in school. We've seen changes that are instituted on them," she said. "The students have no place to go."
"There is a grievance procedure, but it isn't that clear. Actors know what they are."
A major study by GSC last year indicated that the grievance procedure didn't know about the grievance procedure.
UNDER CURRENT grievance procedures, she said, students with complaints about an instructor must initiate a complaint process and work up through a experimental hierarchy.
If the complaint is related to teaching assistants, she said, students must go to her office.
Rights . . .
From page one
domain to regulate; we have an obligation to protect both sides."
Ron Williams, director of the University Theatre, agreed. He said that the committee offers one type of student and leave many others behind in granting certain activities.
WILLIAM KELLY, associate dean of admissions and records, said, "I don't believe we're infringing on anyone's rights. It doesn't matter how you look at it, it doesn't decide what students can do."
Mike Davis, university attorney, said later, "The events committee isn't overstepping their jurisdiction as long as they're responsible to regulate content of a program or speech."
After more debate the meeting merged into a chorus of loud voices and disagreement between Forer and several members of the committee. Wills said the meeting should define what constitutes an event, a University facility, and entertainment (self).
"AT WHAT POINT do you draw the line between what is a University 'faculty' and what isn't?" Willis asks. "Is the grass on the lawns a University 'faculty?'"
Smith brought the discussion to a close by saying, "We need to guarantee free speech and do it within the mission of the University."
After Tenant and Forer had left the room and closed the door, Kelly said, "If this isn't a problem, I will keep it."
McClanahan moved that Tenant be allowed to play from 1 to 3 o'clock two afternoons of his choice each week for the remainder of the semester on the Dyche committee. The Committee voted 12-0, with four abstentions, in favor of Tenant's request.
When Tenant was told of the decision he said he appreciated the committee's approval but still didn't consider himself "an event."
"I'd rather play whenever I wanted to instead of just two days a week." he said.
As Jarus left the room to tell Tenant of the decision, Smith told the committee "I decided."
"I thought we were stunned," Kent replied.
about grades must be taken to the University judiciary. Complaints of discrimination can be taken to the Office of Affirmative Action.
"There is this whole setup of grievance procedures, but the average student doesn't know what to do," she said. "My experience and knowledge is that they won't tell you where to go."
Reynolds said students are in a vulnerable position when they file complaints, and could be easily reprimanded by teachers or departments—particularly graduate students who work for a department.
AN OMBUDSMAN would provide the necessary sounding board for students, she
"Since the council voted unanimously that they wanted it, that seems to indicate state support," he said.
Joel Gold, presiding officer of the council, said the next step in resolving the questions about the ambushman probably would be a relationship between Dykes, Shankel and SenX.
"In truth, the council has done all it can do," he said. "We can tell the chancellor what to do, but we can't enforce it. We have the faculty and the students."
Gold said the council had expected quicker action when it披 provisions for the arrest.
"I THINK WE all assumed that the grievance committee would have been set
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Gold said SenEx had discovered in the past that classified employees had no proper grievance procedure if their complaints didn't involve Affirmative Action guidelines against discrimination. Some have gone to the University attorney for help, be said.
In
"The problem, of course, is that when it comes to a crunch," he said, "the University attorney has to serve the administration."
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Teddie Tasheff, student body president and a council member, said that the Student Senate had considered the ombudsman to discuss the position soon with Shankel.
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"It's been approved by the council by overwhelming support," she said. "Right now I'm not sure why the administration isn't on action.
"It may be that if the Student Senate sees this delay continuing, we must pass some leagues."
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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Thursday, September 16, 1976
3
STATE
WAY
WAY
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On Campus
TODAY; A "SYMPOSIUM FOR WOMEN ON MONEY MATTERS" sponsored by University State Bank and the KU School of Business. This summer, Kansas University Kansas Union's Woodruff Auditorium. THE UNDERGRADE GERMAN CLUB meets at 3:30 p.m. in the Sunflower Room for EDUCATION WEEK COMMITTEE meets at 4 p.m. in the Governor's Room of the Union.
TONIGHT: SUA CANA CLUB meets at 7 in the Regional Room of the Union. The CREATIONIST CLUB seminar meets at 7 in the Big Eight Room of the Union. ISRAELI FOLK DANCE lessons will be given at 7 in the Jewish Community Center.
917 Highland Drive, UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB NEWCOMERS meet at 7:30 in the Watkins Room of the Union. The SLAVIC CLUB will meet at 7:30 in the Walnut Room of the Union. The JAYHAWK AUDUBON SOCIETY will meet at 7:30 in the South Park Recreation Center, 1141 Massachusetts st. The. YIDISH READING GROUP will meet at 8 in the Engel Library in Wesco Hall, second floor.
TOMORROW: INTER-VARSITY
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7
weeks meeting St. The KU SAILING
CLUB will meet at 30 p.m. in the Forum
of the Union.
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Need a car, a stereo, a job? Look in Kansan classified advertising
4
Thursday, September 16,1976
University Daily Kansan
Comment on
Kansas
Opinions on this page reflect the view of only the writer.
Staff photo by JAY KOELZER
JOHN DEERE
Sunflower seesaw
(Note: Due to the important subject matter, today's lead editorial is two-faced)
I (love, hate) Kansas and I want to (stay here forever, get out as soon as I can.)
The open spaces are so (beautiful, desolate) that it makes me (cry, sick). The people are all (friendly, hicks) and the people into your business, you like to hut into your business).
Kansas has a (colorful, rather dull) history. The state has a heritage that should be (treasured, ignored). Such historical figures as (William Allen Coffman, James Giddins, and Toto) are the (state's contribution to the nation, not worth speaking about).
Each part of Kansas has its own (virtues, drawbacks). The east is (prosperous, pretentious) and the countryside there is (panoramic, humble, southeast remounds one of Ozarks because of its (wooded hills, sheer poverty).
The west is (the breadbasket of the world, practically a desert).
Culture is (flourishing, practically unknown) in the state and the citizens are (well, hardly) educated.
People from other states (just don't know, are right to laugh at) Kansas. If they only came here once, they would (know they're wrong, laugh even harder). Kansas is (much, little) more than they think it is.
(Remember, After all) there are many (better, worse) places to live than Kansas. (Colorado, New York) has mountains, crime and slums). (The coastal states, the Dakotas and Oklahoma) are (more, less) cultured than Kansas and offer (so many more, even fewer) things to do.
I shall (remember, try hard to forget)
my years here in Kansas. The sight of someone wearing a sunflower button obeyed me like me (smile postally, wince).
And when out-of-staters make fun of Kansas, I'll (argue with them, pretend I'm from Missouri).
By Jim Bates
Kansas, home of fried chicken restaurants, hand-dug wells, wheat fields and at least one good university, isn't always in the lightlamp of favorable public opinion.
By Jim Bentley
Editorial Editor
The Sunflower State often is the brunt of jokes from those who think we Kansans still travel wagon ruts and croon to melancholy harmonics around campfires at night.
FRED MADAUS, School of Business placement director, DePaul University majors who graduated last December or May and who reported placement stay in Kansas City metropolitan area.
BUT REGARDLESS of the image Kansas has in other parts of the country, Kansas ranks high enough in the minds of University of Kansas students that a good number of them stay here, or in the immediate area, after graduation.
It's difficult to determine why KU graduates seek jobs in management or placement director will say so. The best that can usually be is to determine how many new Kauas. A few examples:
Familiarity, friends hold grads
Martin Dickinson, dean of the School of Law, says that between two-birds and three-fourths of each graduating law class stays in Kansas or the Kansas City metropolitan area.
Dana Beilengood, School of Journalism placement director, says 53 of the 88 May journalism graduates employed by July 1 had jobs in Kansas or the Kansas City metropolitan area.
The reasons graduates aren't hopping the first plane out of here as soon as they receive their diplomas can only be at campus placement directors are similar.
ON TUESDAY, Donald Metzel,夹 the School of Engineering, spoke with a recruiter from Trane Co., an airline company. La Crosse, Wis. The recruiter told him his company rarely sought new employees for its East Coast offices from Mid-Atlantic. The recruiter didn't know why but experience has taught the company that college graduates everywhere are hesitant to pull
in Kansas is rarely as important as finding a job. Thus, hundreds of graduates, especially those in chemistry, engineering, architecture and other technical fields, are forced to leave Kansas each year to find jobs in their fields.
up roots and replant them hundreds of miles from their homes.
Home. That may be the key word, according to the speculations of placement officials. People are hesitant to leave their families, friends and familiar settings for parts
Ed Bruske, secretary of the
Mary Ann Daugherty Contributing Writer
Kansas Department of Economic Development, says Kansas is "one of the five slowest growing states in the union" in terms of job opportunities and progressive pay scales.
unknown. And there's probably something to be said for a local "connection," that gold star in the sky, that it can be included in a resume.
ADD TO that what Carryl Smith, acting chief of women, teaches students in business and townpeople" in Kansas, and there appears to be a strong inclination for young people to keep their Kansas residences.
THE NUMBER of jobs for those seeking professions such as law, business and journalism are adequate, he says. But for those requiring that require the presence of established corporations and
But to graduates, remaining
burgeoning industry, the job market is bleak.
It's to the credit of the economic development department that it has recently made industrial growth in Kansas one of its top priorities. Bruske says Kansas needs more industry to diversify its large number of agricultural centers.
Progress is being made, and its effects on the job market, especially in the technical fields, should be realized soon. In recent weeks such firms as Gates Philadelphia; Gates Rubber Co., Inc.; of Denver, and Western Publishing Co., Inc. of Racine, Wis. have shown keen interest in setting up shop in these areas. Many of the many officials have no doubt done their best to woo them.
IT'S IMPORTANT that Kansas continue to encourage its young people to practice
their professions here. As the state's economy continues to recover from the recession of a few years ago, Kansas officials should do all they can to attract those in industry, business, education, science and the arts to do business in the state.
Economic development is important not only for the continued prosperity of our state but also for the general happiness of our educated people, who prefer to make where they have some loyalty to the distant state. Rightfully, Kansas deserves to benefit from their education.
Kansas should be proud KU graduates want to settle in the state, for their inclinations indicate there must be more here than chicken restaurants and harmonicas.
It would be foolish to prove them wrong.
Bible Belt gets 'screwed'
There are times when being from Kansas can be embarrassing. Our supposedly more sophisticated countryside areas have every right to call our state hopelessly provincial and anachronistic when, for instance, we forbid them their martins while flying at 40,000 miles away to more exotic destinations.
THE LATEST example of how we are regarded by our countrymen is by far the most important reason I could receive. In a way it's as laugable as our liqueur laws. In another way it's a serious and a calculated move to curtail our dormitory rights to a free press.
The distinction that Kansas received, according to the defense in the Screw magazine (billed as the World's Dirtiest Newspaper) obscenely case in Wichita this summer, was that federal prosecutors chose Kane of 50 states as the most likely defendant in a conviction under the 103-year Old Comstock Act. The act provides penalties of up to five years in prison and $5,000 in
fines for mailing any "obscene,
lewd, lasciivious, indecent,
filthy or vide article, matter,
thing, device or substance."
John Fuller Contributing Writer
The defense has a good case for its belief. The Supreme Court's 1973 Miller decision said that "community standards" should define what is and is not obscene. Therefore, Screw, a
successful and hirud sex journal with but seven regular subscribers in Kansas at the time of the indictment in 1974, could be prosecuted in Wichita because through Kansas in the mills.
obscenity.
The burden of proof is placed on the defendant to establish his innocence.
THE GOVERNMENT established its case by underhanded means worthy of the most stiff-necked and parochial Kansan. A New York postal inspector sent six completed subscription forms to Screw and its sister Splinter. Its kister insisted that these postal inspectors. They mailed the forms off to Screw and Smut who in turn began sending them to the magazines.
The inspectors then mailed their copies unopened back to New York and the crime was established. An assistant U.S. attorney took over the case in 2014, and it must be remembered that the Cornstock Act doesn't define obscenity.
IF KANASS was like most states, the case probably would have been thrown out of court. But, of course, Kansas must live up to its dearly cultivated image as a Bible Belt hot-bed of uptight and obnoxious self-righteousness.
The jury was composed of eight women and four men. Their average age was older than most people, their most part, from small rural communities. One woman juror had to be replaced by an alternate because she couldn't itself look at the evidence.
"IF DECENCY is dead, ladies and gentlemen, please tell me!" the prosecutor said.
sometimes involves the toleration of things we hate. You can't, he said, take freedom away from Al Goldstein, the publisher of Screw, and give it to someone else. He told me a story about a swop who swept little by little, he said, one book at a time, one film at a time and one newspaper at a time.
His impassioned plea fell on deaf ears. As Bertrand Russell said, for those who can't do the impression thing is for them to be good.
The jury took 17 minutes to be good and return a guilty verdict for Goldstein and his codefendant.
The jury's fear, misunderstanding, ignorance or self-righteousness—whatever force motivated them—isn't anything to laugh about. Not being able to buy a drink on an airplane is one thing, a minor inconvenience at worst.
Kansas has dull politics despite past
There was a time, in the 1890s, when the politics in Kansas were something to talk about. MARY ELZMABETH Leeser wrote that farmers that they should "rabbit corn and more hell."
It's hard to believe that politics in Kansas, now the most Republican state in the Union, are exciting or even interesting.
"Suckless" Jerry Simpson, a bankrupt merchant and farmers' candidate for Congress, is the nation's favorite "Suckless Socrates from Kansas," to bestowed upon him by the then-republican editor of the Empire Gazette, William Allen
Those were the days of the Populist movement in Kansas, when the "liberals" of the day were running against the Republicans in Kansas, hell.
THE POPULISTS swept the Republicans from office, but by
Carl Young Contributing Writer
That was the situation that moved White, called "Silly
1894, the Populist hail raisers had failed to better the state's economic situation, and they began to decline.
NOT BEING able to read what one wishes to read, no matter what the literary value is, is quite another. If juries like the one in Wichita, led by Bettie Barratt and bureaucrats, can become the arbitrators of what we can read, we're in serious trouble.
The fact that Kansas was chosen and proved to be a good choice for that kind of activity is important all kinds Kansas should ponder.
Willy" by the Populists, to write the editorial that brought him into national prominence. The editor wrote a satirical article that matter with Kansas? "
A few excerpts from that editorial: "What's the matter with Kansas? We all know; yet here we are at it again. We have an old moss-back jacksonian who snorts and howls because he is in a statehouse; we are running the old jay for governor. We have another shabby, wild-eyed, rattle-brained fanatic who has said openly in a dozen speeches that 'the rights of the user are
paramount to the rights of the owner; "we are running him for chief justice, so that capital will come tumbling over itself to get into the state. We have raked the old ash heap of failure in the boot skirt who has failed as a businessman, who has failed as an editor, who has failed as a preacher, and we are going to run him for congressman at large. Then we have decided to take practice and have decided to run him for attorney general. Then for fear some hint that the state had become respectable might percolate through the civilized portions of the nation, we have decided to send three bills to the legislature, telling the people thatabama is raising hell and letting the corn go to weeds . . ."
Although the Democrats have made recent gains in the state legislature and only recently have the Republicans been able to again elect a governor, the difference between a Kansas and an Illinois Republican is usually in party name alone.
emotion on the activities of Kansas politicians.
IT HAS been a long time since politics in this state were diversified enough to move an editor to write with such
Robert Docking, a Democrat, was re-elected time and time again to out-Republicanizing the Republicans. There are a few exceptions, but generally the Democrats serve as the Republicans.
THUS, THE choice they give voters is not one of liberal versus conservative, but conservative versus conservative.
You can't blame the two parties for being that way because most Kansans, for some reason, are just plain conservative about everything.
City gives Briton cultural shock
There's a sign on Interstate 70 that is on an otherwise undistinguishable boundary bourne and the Sundowner Slide.
What could the solid citizen do but ignore defense testimony by psychiatrist Walter Menninger, Dr. Wardell Pomeroy, and Dr. Stephen Repsports, and New Yorker magazine drama critic Brendan Gill? All three spoke on the magazines' behalf, saying that there was no evidence that pornography was harmful and that publications had plenty of political and artistic value.
By PAUL D. ADDISON
Guest Writer
It reads "Welcome to Kanaas," and for "me it marked the final stage of a long cross- journey to the University.
BEFORE ARRIVING,
Kansas meant little more than
the Wizard of Oz, enormous
cowboys and Indians. And the
How long are the people in this state going to let some of their lawmakers, prosecutors and rabidly fanatic special interests such as the Kansas Dry Forces dictate the state's policies and image? Surely the majority of Kansas aren't enough government as to allow the federal government to use the state as a tool or a pawn in its censorship efforts. Or are they?
When their sense of deceyn was being challenged, what could those citizens do but ignore defense attorney Herald Fahringer's plea for a free and unrestricted press.
Stepping out of a Greyhound bus, I immediately felt a heightening of my senses. The oppressive heat of the dry sun burned by flesh, my unattuned ears caught the constant sawdust and my unadjusted eyes squinted in the blinding sunlight.
Dean of Foreign Students' advance letter, which started out "Welcome to Mount Oread from a fellow Jayawkher"; didn't really prepare me for the destitles of the Kansas way of life.
At first sight, Lawrence
Published at the University of Kansas date summary
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
HE TOLD them that freedom wasn't always putting up with things that we like. It
appeared to be a one-street town, fulfilling all the Wild West stereotypes, with saloons, a steamboat and sheriff driving up and down, I missed seeing horses tied to parking meters and John Wayne swaggering slowly down a hill. The distance were the twin towers of Fraser Hall and the five monolithic giants on Daisy Hill—my new home—faced against a colorful diving sun.
Ethan
Debbie Gump
Debbie Gump
Managing Editor
Yael Abuholikah
Jim Bates
Business Manager
Terry Jagnon
BECAUSE I'm British, the language presented little difficulty, aside from my endless attempts at imitation. For example, I have studied South American students, however, it was evident that the pronounced cultural and language difficulties led many to retreat rapidly back to the country of security of fellow countrymen.
After a couple of days' acquaintance with the campus, I was mildly confident I was easy to take on the town. It was quiet and peaceful, but distance I could hear the strains of laughter and shouting from
Is this, I shouted at a guy pretending to watch a Foosball game, the American idea of a good time. Why sure, he replied, this is the best bar in Lawrence. Everybody comes here.
the Hawk and the Wheel. Inside,
it was impossible to find a seat,
let alone talk.
DETERMINED to fulfill my own idea of a pleasant evening. I walked to a club only to be rapidly refuced admission for the party. I DL. it didn't matter too much, however, because the flashing neons of 32d Street's fast food kingdom beckoned. I'd heard about the delight of Mexican chilada and taco leave me but not unconvinced. It remained only to visit an all night restaurant and to sample the unlimited cups of coffee whilst watching a flow of student revelers saunter in after a party's partying.
So this is Lawrence, I mused. Ah well, only a couple of years till I graduate.
(Note: Addison is a graduate student from Lymm, Cheshire, in Great Britain.)
race, and Martha Keys was elected to the U.S. House. The state is becoming more urban, and the back-to-the-rural life trend may put a few liberals in the coffee shop next to the farmer.
Maybe those things will make Kansas something more than a one-party state, but I doubt that it will happen for a long time. The Republican and Democratic politics in Kansas for years, and probably will in the future; dull.
Farmers, who raise this state's most known product, are no longer excited by free silver coins; they want the Republican party to keep the federal government out of their business, to get the welfare rolls cleansed of ables and to keep price supports high.
BUT MAYBE things are changing in Kansas. Bod Dole barely mud-slud his way past Bill Roy in the 1974 senatorial
V
Kansas liquor laws unprofitable
Kansas is a state with many good attributes, but its liquor laws aren't among them. The laws make little sense and hurt the commerce of the state.
It is hard to argue with those who say drunkenness is harmful. Hundreds of drivers have been hit by drunk highways or by drunk drivers. Alcoholism has ruined countless lives, homes and families. Drinking cranked up the heat. This isn't being disputed.
THE NOTION being disputed is the one held by those who think the Kansas liquor laws somehow curb drinking, especially heavy alcohol. Don't someone intent on getting drunk can purchase liquor by the bottle almost anywhere in the state, and 3.3 states have the taconic or窜store,
WELCOME
to
CARRY
NATION
nast'l
prairie
NO
ENT
KAM
URGH
Making the argument of those who contend Kansas shouldn't have liquor by the drink is even more ridiculous than the system of private clubs in the state.
pool records and set-up tables might be without work. The four qurors law do little to stop drinking by Kansans, but the laws do
Private clubs allow anyone 21 or older to buy drinks for a small membership fee. One person can pay for the paperwork, but that is the extent of the barrier to liquor by the drink. Perhaps dry forces are afraid liquor by the drink would cause unemployment and make making all the paper needed for membership cards, liquor
Greg Hack Contributing Writer
Kansas Constitution says, "open saloons."
cost the state business. Kansas City, Kan., and Wichita attract a few gatherers. A new convention city is greatly harmed by the fact they can't have, as the
Restaurants across the state could do more business if they could serve wine and bourbon, perhaps residents of, and visitors to, cities and towns near the state border almost invariably head for another city where they seek entertainment.
Despite the illogic of the liquor laws, they don't seem likely to change. Liquor by the drink has been presented to the voters and turned down. A plan that would have
allowed county option also was defeated.
THE LAWS don't stop drinking, and it is doubtful any laws can. An American's average alcohol consumption has never conformed to any law. In fact, it was possibly highest during Prohibition. But Kansas voters don't see that the state's business without providing any solution to the alcohol problem.
It's enough to drive a good man to drink.
are. As the continuities to succession of a assails officials in to attract business, and the arts se state.
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WHO'S IT GOING TO BE? DON'T TELL ME THEY'RE BRINGING BACK LEON JAWORSKI!
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Regents to replace officer
The Kansas Board of Regents will name a successor to its executive officer, Max Bickford, who is retiring, at its monthly meeting tomorrow in Topeka.
the executive officer has charge of the Regents' office and works as a liaison between the Regents, state legislature and state offices.
The Regents trimmed 70 applications received earlier to six applicants who have been under serious study for the post. Bickford has resigned effective Nov. 1.
One of those under consideration, according to reports, is John Conard, executive assistant to Gov. Robert Bennett and a former assistant to Assistant Archie Dykes. He also was director of Relations Relatior before he worked as Dykes' assistant.
Whoever is appointed will begin his job with a series of budget preparations for the 1977 Kansas Legislature, which will appoint the governor and universities for the 1978 fiscal year.
Chamber concert is Taiwanese gift
The Hwa-Yeil Youth Chamber Orchestra of the Republic of China (Taiwan) will perform at 8 p.m. tonight in the Central Junior High School auditorium.
The concert will be presented by Robert Shih, consul general of the Republic of China consulate in Kansas City, Mo., as a bicentennial gift to the American people.
A reception will precede the concert at 7 p.m. on Friday and at 10 a.m. There will be no admission charge.
The wild new movie from the writer-director of FRITZ THE CAT and HEAVY TRAFFIC!
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Thursday, September 16, 1976
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A Bachelors Degree in Business Administration (BBA) from a reputable university is an essential qualification. A Bachelors Degree in Business Administration (BBA) from a reputable university is an essential qualification.
A Bachelor's Degree in Business Administration (BBA) from a reputable university is an essential qualification.
A Bachelor's Degree in Business Administration (BBA) from a reputable university is an essential qualification.
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FOR THE WAGES OF SIN IS DEATH, BUT THE GIFT OF GOD IS ETERNAL LIFE THROUGH JESUS CHRIST OR THE LORD" — Romans
"AND MUCH STUDY IS A WEAKNESS OF THE FLESH,LET US HEAR THE CONCLUSION OF THE WHOLE MAT;FEAR GOD, and KEEP THIS COMMANDMENTS;FOR THIS IS THE WHOLE DUTY OF MAN,GO FOR GOD SHALL BREWING EVERY INTO JUDGEMENT, WITH EVERY SECRET THING, WHETHER IT BE GOOD, OR WHETHER IT BE EVIL." Ecclesiastes 12-12-14.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Whoever shall undertake to write a history of the families that fear not God nor regard the duties they owe to man, but live and riot on the miseries of their kind, will portray to the world an awfully instructive chapter of the retributive justice of God — many a family that started out in life and formed a family connection and a the most auspicious relationship. The children of such families have to have started fair for domestic peace and a high competence. Yet in an evil hour they yielded to the delusive bait of temptation — they were in haste to be rich. They turned aside from the quiet paths of a honest industry and tranquility and plunged into a disapearing and iniquitous business, which, while it seemed to promise wealth and great wealth, actually ended up being a disgrace; or the same ruinous result was arrived at no less effectively by the violation of The Holy Day How awful in the history of families is the truth sometimes illustrated that God will “POUR OUT HIS FURY UPON THE FAMILIES THAT CALL NOT ON HIS NAME.” “THEY THAT DESPIESE ME SHALL BE LIGHTLY ESTEEMED”. Examples crow up us from every quarter; every neighborhood furnishes
Psalms 2 and Acts 4:25
In Numbers 32:23 God says: 'BE SURE YOUR SINS WILL FIND YOU OUT'
In Deuteronomy 32:29 God says: 'O THAT THEY WOULD CONSIDER THEIR LATTER END!' Sin is any want of conformity when it fails to meet God's command how quote God's Second Command as found in Exodus 20:4-6
Often indeed is the peace and comfort of families bigled, children prove profilable and prodigal, and a series of untouched circumstances blast their propriety; when if you were permitted to read their history, you would find that sin lay at the door. some conjugal unattainability violated by a child who did not learn to resist was violated — some youthful trilling with affections — some grevious indiscretion and guilt to be atoned for. The histories of families not unfrequently furnish the most melancholy illustrations that family sins are visited by family afflictions, defections in parental restraint, by the insubordination and licentiousness of children, and extravagance, or, or sklearnic of parents; by immorality and profligacy in children.
"TOH SHALT NOT MAKE UNTO THEY ANY GRAVEN IMAGE, OR 'ANY LINKESS OF ANYTHING' THAT IS IN THE HEAVEN ABOVE, OR THAT IS IN THE EARTH BENEATH, OR THAT IS in the WATER UNDER THE EARTH; THOU SHOULT NOT DOWN DOWN THYSELF TO SUFFIX THEM, OR THAT THEY ARE JEALOUS GOD. VISTISING THE INQUITY OF THEY UPON THE CHILDREN UNTO THE THIRD AND FOURTH GENERATION."
THEM THAT HATE ME, AND SHOWING MERCY UNTO
OF THEM THAT LOVE ME, AND KEEP MY COM-
MANDMENTS.
Yes, The God of the Old Testament is a JEALOUS GOD! Says So Himself in this Commandment also in Exodus 34:14; "FOR THE SHOT MORWISH NO OTHER GOD; FOR THE LORD, WHO NAME IS JEALOUS, IS A JEALOUS GOD." And again in Deuteronomy 4:24; "FOR THE LORD THY GOD IS A CONSUMING FIRE, EVEN A JEALOUS GOD!"
Yes, The God of The New Testament is a JEAULOUS ONE! Jesus Christ said: "I AND MY FATHER ARE ONE!" And "BEFORE ABRAHAM WAS, I AM! Even the same as God revealed Himself to us. So if we do not want to be wounded, NOT" don't stay in His Church and try to change Himi! It were better that a millstone wung around your neck and you were drowned in the seal Do not expect the parties to agree who strive to preserve the lives of murderers, rapists, traitors, etc. & BE SURE YOUR SON IS OUT — O, THE THAT YOU WOULD CONSIDER THEIR LATTER END!"
Surely by this time those who read this Column have learned the 'heathen' are those who set themselves against the Commandments of God Almighty and His Anointed. The Lord Jesus Christ; and that all the heathen are not in the far away places and jungles. Several of them are even not so far from us in the name of this Column. Wonder if unconsciously they too revert the negative of God's "THOU SHALL NOT!" What use have you for a servant that won't carry out orders?" WHY CALL ME LORD, LORD, LORD? - Luke 14:36 - Luke 14:48. True faith follows after Perfect Obedience
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6
Thursday, September 16, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Arm wrestler trains in bars
By DAN BOWERMAN
Sports Writer
If you get hustled into an arm wrestling match in a bar some night by a 5-9, 160-pound brown-haired 19-year-old, you'd better watch out.
CHILDREN SHOULD BE ARMED BY THEIR FRIENDS.
Holman (right) sets to topple another challenger
The person doing the hustling might be Scott Holman.
Holman, Houston freshman, hasn't lost a match in the three professional arm wrestling tournaments he's competed in. He's the first of four championships—in coming in November.
Helman usually trains for the meets by trying to hustle competition wherever he can.
"THE BEST TRAINING for arm wrestling is arm wrestling," he said. "It's hard to pick up some competition in bars—arm wrestle for a beer. That's the best competition."
But he trains in other ways also.
Holman is on the men's gymnastics team. He works with weights and does other exercises every day with the team.
"You have to work with your own body weight because that's what you're using in arm wrestling," he said.
Some stunts he performs in gymnastics, especially on the still rings, help to develop the needed strength, he said.
HOLMAN'S MOST RECENT victory was during the Labor Day holiday in Houston when he won the World Professional Arm Wrestling Association
Southwest Regional Championships, which included contestants from a six-state region. That qualified him for the championship Nov. 28 in Los Angeles.
Holman, who competes in the men's lightweight division (160 and under), will be trying for a portion of the $10,000 prize money.
There are six divisions-four men's and two women's.
Holman's other victories came in the
Confederate Open in 1975 and the Texas
Battle of March 1976. Both plebs were in Houston.
HE HAS WON 16 straight matches, but they all haven't been easy, he said.
"I had one hard match in the Conference Open," he said. "I was against the defending champion, who had also won some national titles.
"in the Texas State meet, the first match was as tough as the last match, and as a matter of fact, I almost lost the last two."
Holman said he had come from behind to win those matches and injured his right arm in the process.
The injury—a muscle strain—wasn't bad enough to stop him from winning four easy matches at the regional championships.
"THAT WAS THE EASIEST meet I've bad." Holman said.
He said the easy victories were due to the peg board used in true arm wrestling. Other types of wrestling that don't involve a peg board are the peg board are called wrist wrestling.
Holman explained that in wrist wrestling, opponents hold on to each other's left hand, and that in arm wrestling they hold on to pegs with their left hands.
The wrestler who moves quickly gets an advantage in arm wrestling. Holman said.
The Confederate Open and the Texas State Championships were actually wrist wrestling meets.
Holman said that he expected about eight good arm wrestlers to be at the 200 championships, and that another 200 would compete there for the fun of it.
But for Holman, the tournament will be serious business.
"That money will help to pay for school," he said.
Football polls don't rate very high
Just how worthless the national college football team was made clear by the full fall season.
the preseason surveys, taken by the Associated Press and United Press International only two weeks ago, were removed to shamles after several so-called calls.
Keeping in mind that it was the first game of the season for both teams, it is still that the question would ever have to be asked.
One must remember that the only reason some of these games were considered up-
Sports Scene
Brent Anderson
Associate Sports Editor
Associate Sports Editor
T. S. Mulligan
Missouri, for example, was catapulted from relative obscurity (in the poll, that is) to sixth in the nation by a 46-3 victory over USC, eight in the press, the most recent win at all moved to sixth in the nation and the eighth-ranked team they beat dropped entirely?
sets is that the "experts" told us they were. They told us which teams were the best, and were even kind enough to list the top 20 teams for us.
Injuries hit 'Hawks
SURE, ITS only natural to try to pick the winners of certain games, just as it is to rank the top 20 teams in the country. There's nothing wrong with that.
what is wrong is that, to many people,
these polls are the last word in whether one
been moved to tight to join Al Roberts should Michaels be unable to play.
Tight end Jim Michaels, the Jayhawks' leading receiver this season with four completions, is a questionable starter for Saturday's game against Kentucky after reinjuring a hamstring in practice this week.
Coach Bud Moore said yesterday that reserve defensive end Jerry Calovich has
Calvich, however, still might see action against the Wildcats at defensive end because Les Barnes apparently suffered a slack back injury yesterday.
"If Michael's and Barnes are both injured," Moore said, "Calovich would have to play both ways because we don't have anybody else."
Royals' lead shrinks
The loss, coupled with Oakland's 5-2 victory over Minnesota, left Kansas City just 3½ games in front of the second-place A's in the American League West. A's
Davis battled for Bruce Boche after the Angels had loaded the bases against Doug Bird, 11-8, on singles by Dave Collins and he added plus an intentional walk to Bursty Torres.
Davis smashed Littell's first pitch to center field for the game winner.
So, it looks as if we're stuck with the polls us who is the best—a system that doesn't care.
Nolan Ryan, 14-17, scattered six hits to win his four straight game. He struck out nine and walked four.
The deadline for entries to participate in intramural women's flag football, men's and women's horseshoes and raceland is today. Applications to participate should be taken to the recreational services office in 208 Robinson.
THE BOwl games, the only other chance we might have of at least getting a better idea which team is No. 1, are also virtually locked up by tradition and by contract.
A description of how the two major polls are conducted might help explain why their value is minimal and why they seem so fickle.
Applications due for intramurals
team is better than another. To take that stand, to quote Nebraska coach Tom Osborne, is hogwash.
Of course, that just isn't always possible. The regular season schedules are set several years in advance, and it's tough to predict which teams will be best in 1979. Also, most teams are locked into conference schedules.
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The AP poll is of 61 sports writers and broadcasters, who rank 15 teams based on a 20-18-16-14-12-10-9.4 etc. point system. The team that gets the most points to their experience and where they live.
The UPI poll is of 42 college coaches from seven regions. Because most of the coaches see only a few of the top teams each year, they rely mostly on sports writers and broadcasters, many of whom vote in the AP poll, for deciding how to rank the teams.
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Of course, the most practical way to pick a national champion in college football would be to set up a national playoff system, which would be used for playoffs. More comprehensive proposals for playoffs have been presented to the NCAA, but it would be at least six years before a playoff system could be initiated, and then only if a playoff system was approved by the board.
Alas, the polls will go on, as will the predictions and the errors. We can only hope that they will be taken for what they're worth—and that isn't much.
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Close race foreseen for cross country title
By STEVE CLARK
Seven weeks from Saturday, KU will host the Big Eight Cross Country Championships at the Lawrence Country Club. It is expected to take about 25 minutes for the athletes to run the five-mile course and a few more minutes to tabulate the results.
In a poll of the coaches conducted by the
different teams received first place.
Then and only then will it be clear which team is the best in the conference. Currently nobody, including the coaches, can agree on the probable winner.
BECAUSE KU received the most first place votes, three, one might assume that the Jayhawks are the favorite. But not in this league.
Missouri led the remaining schools with 32, followed by Kansas State's 27, Oklahoma State and Oklahoma with 25 and Nebraska, 7.
On the basis of second and third place votes, Colorado got the coaches' nod with 37 points. The Buffaloes were one point ahead of Iowa State and two points in front of KU.
A first place vote was worth seven points, a second counted six, etc. Coaches didn't
Below is a summary of the conference teams.
KANAS: Following two seventh place finishes, the Jayhawks have to improve. They have two excellent seniors in John Roscoe, a veteran of international running experience, and George Mason, KU's best marathon man ever.
But they need help. Letterman Joel Cambron and Ted Crank, a national junior college champion in the 1,500 meters, should be assets. They'll have to help if the Jayhawks expect to get back into the first division.
Sophomore Bruce Coldsmith and freshmen Bill Rutherford and Brent Swanson round out KU's top seven. They have impressive high school credentials, but have to prove themselves against college competition.
IOWA STATE: The Cyclones, who won their first conference cross country title in 1974, fell back to third last year. Like several other schools, Iowa State could take the title if everything falls into place. That means lettermen Jeff Myers, Steve Manley and Joe Burke must get some help from the Cyclone underclassman.
KANAS STATE: Gone are the Wildcats' top four runners from the 1975 team that set a conference record of 25 points and waltzed to the title. But former Head Coach Delosso Howe, for his replacement, Jerome Howe, with just a bunch of purple uniforms and no runners.
How will fill those uniforms with sophomore Larry Beesley, eighth in the conference last year; veterans Bob Prince and Doug Weber; and two of Kansas high schools' top performers in recent years; Jim Nicolaio and his Tim Bessler to them Ed Garrison and Tim Brown to the wildest last spring, and the Wildcats might be fielding another winner.
OKLAHOMA STATE: The Cowboys have won three of the last eight conference meets, but a lack of depth and injuries could hamper them as they did last year. South Africans Trevor Viljoen and Bernard Rose, along with senior Leo Meade, give Oklahoma State three good runners. But it takes five to win the title.
OKLAHOMA: Kansan Stan Vern leads the Sooner hopefuls and he should get solid support from lettermen Brian Geissler and Randy Wilson. Sophomores Mark Bishop and Tinn Powell, another Kansas product, could help, but a lack of enough good quality runners will probably keep the Sooners in the second division this year.
COLORADO: A surprising second last year, Colorado has the top returner from the conference meet in John Hunsaker, who was fifth. The Buffaloes were hit hard by graduation and have filled the void with transfers and freshmen. Kirk Feiffer, one of the juice transfers, finished eighth in the conference meet. Mark Spilsburgh, a freshman, has clocked a 4-10 mile and an 8:53 two mile. Colorado is another of the teams that could win it all.
NEBRASKA: The Cornhuskers appear destined to repeat their 1975 performance last. However, their season might be made more enjoyable with the addition of Steve Allen. Allen is a transfer from Texas-El Paso and will be the Cornhuskers' best.
MISSUOREI: The Tigers are another team that could run away with the crown. They have seniors Brad Reese and Ron Harmon returning along with juniors Clark Hamilton and Brad Hawthorne to give them an experienced, solid core. Missouri has all the ingredients to improve on a fifth place 1975 finish.
Tennis squad almost set
Thursday, September 16, 1976
In the beginning, there were 23. And now,
I remain able for the 10 positions on KU's
women's team.
And that means coach Kirkland Gates will be watching very closely as the challengers wage battle in intrasquad competition this week. He will see who is leading, and for who and who down starting positions for the season, which begins in the spring.
This fall should provide plenty of competition for places on the team, Gates said. While Bill Clarke and Mark Hoksey are in their third semifinals, the other slots appear up for grabs.
Returning from last year's squad are senior Greg Buller, junior Jeff Thomas and
sophomore Joe Ryuser, who appear to be the favorites for the middle position on the bench.
However, they will probably meet considerable competition from two outstanding freshmen in Chet Collin, the second-ranked high school performer in Oklahoma last year, and Bill Krizman, half of Missouri's high school doubles' championship team.
"The team is very strong at the top," Gates said. "I think we're as strong as anyone in the Big Eight at the No. 1 and No. 2 positions this season, our last season and hopefully a bit stronger."
To prepare for the coming season, the Jayhawks have tentatively scheduled practice matches against Oklahoma Oct. 16 and Missouri Nov. 20.
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Important, vital meeting Monday, Sept.20, 7:00 P.M. Regionalist Room-Kansas Union to discuss upcoming club events open to all students, staff & faculty
Beginners Welcome
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STERLING SILVER
We have work tables and offer free instruction on bead type necklaces, earrings and bracelets. You will save money too!
For silversmithing and crafts, sheet silver, wire and bezel at lowest prices!!
We feature CABS in coral, turquiose, jasper, jade, and fire opall. We have a limited supply of genuine ivory cabs and discs for scrimshawing. Come in and see our excellent selection of wood, bone, glass, silver and turquiose beads, fine chains and jewelry making components!
THE BEAD BANDIT
HILLCREST Shopping Center 925 Iowa 843-8833
MEXICO
WOW!
save 50¢
on a
great
Sandwich
save on our great new
WOW!
save 50¢
on a
great
Sandwich
save on our great new
BEEFEATERS' SUPREME
REUBEN
SUPER CHIEF
THE PEPPERMILL
HAM AND CHEESE
THE CANADIAN
great
Sandwich
Save 50¢
when you buy any sandwich with this
coupon before Sept. 23, 1976. Coupon
good anytime... day or evening.
ken's pizza
great Sandwich save on our great new
REME
great Sandwich
2040 West 27th
8
Thursday, September 16, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Keyboards, vocals, lights make Nektar show a hit
By JAY BEMIS
Theatrical rock 'n' roll came to Lawrence
late night as Nektar performed before a
creative show.
The British group, which has achieved most of its success in Germany, has recently moved to the United States and is now developing here as well as it has in Western Europe.
To do that, Nektar is playing smaller
Review
spots, such as Bugsy's, and hopes to work its way up to large audiences.
If the reception of last night's Lawrence crowd is indication, the group should bring a blanket.
One advantage the group has in this country is the success of its first American-language movie.
The strongest part of Nektar's performance last night came from that album. Playing the first side of the album, the combination of Alan Freeman on keyboards and the cheerful, British voice of lead vocalist Roy Albrighton made Bugsy's sound like opera house performances it's had in the past.
ALSO PERFORMED were songs from the group's latest album, "Recycled," the first release exclusively for American audiences, "Recycled II" and "Punch!" we were devised to which the leader of bassist Derek 'Mo' Moore were especially enlightened to the ear.
The most creative member of this diffusion group is, however, was "light musician," Mike Bickers.
In watching Brockett's light show, one could understand why he gets equal billing for both the TV and the movies.
Throughout the group's show, Brockett gives a show of his own on the white walls below.
Brockett uses six projectors, two strobie lights, slides and liquid lights to form myriad images that constantly rotate in time with the group's music. Opening with ocean and mountain scenery the walls later feature circular skyscrapers and surrealistic art of a Salvador Dali type.
Performing before 'before' Nektar was Millionaire at Midnight, a band from
Some of the band's original music was worth listening to, especially on songs where Brent Bhead sounded off on the saxophone. But the group's anites on stage, and the turn for some type of midwestern Alice Cooper images, failed to produce an encore.
IDEAS and ISSUES . . .
series of open discussions beginning Sept. 17
PACIFISM
11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Fridays
MARXISM
1:00-2:30 p.m. Weds.
THE GREEK SYSTEM
11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Weds.
PHOTOGRAPHY AND JOURNALISM 1:00-2:00 p.m. Mondays
Come and share some information, ideas, and opinions, with others at the KU-Y, Level 3 Room 111, Kansas Union. (KU-Y is partially funded by Student Activity Fees.)
SUA
presents a night with
Lynyrd Skynyrd
accompanied by Cole Tuckey on Rye
Show, Friday, September 24
8:00 P.M. Hoch Aud.
Tickets on sale Monday, September 12
SUA Office
General Admission $6.00 advance
$6.50 day of the show
"...The warmest, most human comedy in a long time ...masterfully executed ...profoundly affecting ...sensationally funny." Charles Champion LOS ANGELES TIMES
American Graffiti PG 30 CRUISIN
Where were you in '62?
Friday, Sept. 17 and Sat., Sept. 18 7:00 and 9:30 P.M.
Woodruff Auditorium—Kansas Union
SUA
Admission $1.00
Tickets available SUA office
WESTSIDE GREENHOUSE
440 Florida
842-0039
"We're worth looking for."
FREE
Japanese Aralia
with $500 purchase
Hanging Baskets
Ferns
Flowering Plants
Bio Plants
Small Tropicals
Cactus
Free Delivery
"The little greenhouse where we talk to you."
A
Big selection of "BIG BLUE" hats just arrived. Authenic Western "BIG BLUE" hats. Get your hats early for the Big Eight season.
RAASCH
SADDLE & BRIDLE SHOP
Open 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Open to 8:30 p.m. Thursday
209 W. 8th
RAASCH
SADDLE & BRIDLE SHOP
Open 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Open to 8:30 p.m. Thursday
209 W. 8th
SUA
SUA Presents
SUA
Presents
Heart
in concert
Wednesday,
Sept. 29
8:00 p.m. Hoch Aud.
Tickets
on sale
NOW
SUA office
$6.00
Heart
ÖZ
THE NEST
Level 2—Union
PITCHERS $1.70
Fri. and Sat., Sept. 17 & 18 Doors open at 8:00 Entertainment starts at 9:00.
C
II E
A K M T F
E
F
U
11
Thursday, September 16, 1976
9
ats
Tonight Dance to Plain Jane
$1 cover
Friday and Saturday, the Nat'l.
Rally. $4.00 Friday; $5.00 Saturday
Surrealist Party and Midwest Regional
New Hampshire
737
841-0817
Off the Wall Holl
TITANIC JET
SKY DIVING Come Fly with Us
Greene County Sport Parachute Center Wellsville, Kansas
Open 7 Days Week Dawn to Dusk
Modern Training Classes 08:30 and 10:30
Student Training Classes 10:00 and 1:00
Open 7 Days Weekdays on Busk
First Jump Course $41.00
Groups of 5 or More-
Only $31.00 per Person
Price includes Locale, Airport
insurance First Jump and Dumbo Ripon
Students Required to Show ID Located 4 Miles West of Wellingville For Further Information Call Carl Cofman, 1195-883-2346
ECGSXR
7m 30'
alternate cross section
1/35
DISCO DANCE
Kansas Union Ballroom $1.50
Sept.18 8:00-1:00 a.m.
Sponsored by: Gay Services of Kansas (formerly Lawrence Gay Liberation)
Beer will be sold
but no alcoholic beverages may be brought in!
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kavanan are offered to all students without interest. PLEASE BING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111F FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
time times times times times
15 words or
fewer .2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional word .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
to run:
Monday         Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday        Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday      Friday 5 p.m.
Thursday       Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday        Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or on the UDB website business office at 664-5384.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4358
BUY, SELL OR TRADE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Bike for sale - women's 5-speed, good condition
Call 842-5199
9-16
FOR RENT
Apt. for rent for 2 or 8 KU boys. Also a home for 4 KU boys. Stop at 1017 Vermont 9-16
Must school be 12:30 mon., aft; at 18:00 w. G-ware.
Musubi学堂 be 12:30 mon., aft; at 18:00 w. G-ware.
Anti, for leave, to campus, available Oct.
8th through Nov. 1st,
day, 846-458, or call French Dept.
9-17
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS - Drop in and
pick up your student ID (or passport,
prison time, call phone) at WESTERN
STATE UNIVERSITY.
Need to submit furnished, two-bedroom apartment in Manhattan immediately. Call 842-1875 at 3:00 p.m.
Furnished apt. for rent at 19 W. 14th. Available immediately. 1 bedroom, $60 plus electricity, $85 per week.
Furnished room, kitchen privileges, CA, available
on one block from campus, usages: 9-25
443-6732
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS- Rugerization
of Stereo Image Data.
Production of high-resolution stereo image data for the Red Hot Pulse
program.
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialties:
BALI AUF,
ELECTRIC, 814-3600, 3990 W, 6th Floor
ELECTRIC, 814-3600, 3990 W, 6th Floor
Excellent selection of new and used furniture
trade. The Furniture and Appliance Center, 704
9th Street, New York, NY 10022.
Aztec Inn
American and Mexican Food
807 Vermont 842-9455
Western Cultivation Nets-Now on Sanale Malke
Western Cultivation Nets-Now on Sanale Malke
All Mexican Dishes served on piping hot plates 807 Vermont
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Crier Stores. tt
Excellent selection of used furniture, refinished
furniture and new carpets. 1220 East Trinity, Tampa, FL 33627.
220 East Trinity, Tampa, FL 33627. 800-555-4444.
Final markdown on all remaining '76 Magnyvans
is available. The set includes consoles cut on low as $990, powerful compacts with giant speakers and cart cut to $249. Ray
Woods' $299.99 Max. 10:58 p.m. (Thu)
8:30 p.m.)
CLEARANCE! Discountcom design radial tire size 15.0-18.0 with little of size 16.0' still left! EARB-125 (15:0-18:0) radials for Volkswagen included! RHYTHM MOTOR LANDSIDE SAT-Curve来Woolworth's parking lot for the car
Old used color TVs that need repair—cone 'g'm et on $23 ea. Old B + W剧院 with good quality enewra—excellent repair. Used are sold with waterproofing. See at Ray Stonechurch's, 929 Mass. 9-20
Life time guaranteed cassette-a bargain at nor-
mal prices on Bismarck Island and owned by pro-
perty owners. Free shipping.
1215S Dual turntable. 841-6691 after 5:00. 9-16
170 American Mtb Ambassador, PB-PSA,
171ft seat, head rests. Avacado Green $89-
80 16-16
Motobreeze Mirage, 21"*, blue, ridden 2 times,
20% off price! Mirage-841-1286ears
9-16
Reed 72A reel to reel tape deck with duck, with
a reel of 30 inch reels, $650; Diff 84
Rail 84-1013; Rail 84-1014.
Gu-ki-shaking bass with an outrageously clear top sound. Customized for high frequencies and high frequency mid-range Electro-Voice horn, back panel brilliance control. Powered by sensors, remains on warrant. 500-watt 810-mhz. $499.99
For Sale—Seasoned English trained, schooling
and show horse. Contact Kevin White, 612-855-2655.
72 Kawasaki 350. Continental Fit, K-W-9, new
balanced hinged aluminum fulton fighter, 841-2588-196
www.kawasaki.com
1975 Dodge Van, B.P. P.S., AC, AM-PM $3-6 rack
upgrades, new tires, new brakes and slot wheels, 8-9 cell
new windows, new interior, new roof.
Panasonic, stereo 4, speakers. AM-FM radio,
track, brand new. $200. Call Kim: 86-6481-9-7
103
Wauer CB7777 and Robyn BL antenna—like new!
Call 814-3477.
9-17
Pentxus Spetula 1000 SLR, like the $195. $Icme it see. Call Pat. M41-1831.
9-17
Used RCA Whirlpool dishwasher, excellent condition. Call 842-8711. 9-17
Omega R66 charger: Minolta ZE2 with 135 lens
WHY GET a used bike when you can get a new brand close up for the same money?
ST 90% only $295 (565)
CL 125% only $395.00 (725.00)
CL 360% only $295.00 (1266.00)
CL 360% only $395.00 (1285.00)
See them at Horizon's Honda, 1811 W. 6th, 843-
9-17
???
45 caliber军用卡車 with 30 round clip,
$175 Come by 1837 W, 9th Apt. 5, 9-17
11:37
Olivetti Port. typetwiler, use top model.
Must go: pl18-119, 835-1019 after 5 p.m.
9:17
Wilson T500 tenns rack-ticket - excellent condition.
hardly used. Must sell. best offer Call 814-342-942
www.wilsontenns.com
1970 Chev, Impala hardship; vaxi top, excellent condition. Cv, Chg 73,500 miles. 9-22
6-22
1971 Honda CB350, 7600 miles. Must sell-$350.
842-1438. 9-20
68 Volve 1255 Wagnon. Best offer over $400. Inquire 203 4th, Baldwin. 9-17
9 ft. sailboard, Royallex builth (tough than fiberglass) 45 sq. ft. dairen sack. $150. $483. 9-17
71. Vega Hatchback silver, low mileage, sport
wheels and wheels, for 4 seats. AM-922
for 3 seats.
HALF AS MUCH
730Mass.841-7O70
Yellow labradors pup, ARC, Champion hounds
field, and show stock. M43-8921 - 9-22
Selected Secondhand
Two beautiful Persian Rentals for sale. Come see us at Persian Rentals $50 each, B&W TV for $495, 814-678 or 814-679.
Goods • Vintage Clothing
- Imported Clothing
Euveline • Petites
946 Indiana St., Ap1 2, No. 5 1872 VW Super
Baldwin, excellent condition, Call Toney, 841-542-7320,
Excellent condition, Call Toney, 841-542-7320
Excellent oeccept Enveloppeola; "Man, Myth and
Condition" condition $1 or make other
Call Tm. 842-5879
For sale: 74 Vega, very good condition, low
mileage. Phone: 811-460-149 on 5 p.m.
-12
Speakers: One pair now Advents Box & warn-
ers, one pair now Advent Box & price-
les现货, one pair now 8425. After 12,
9-21
1973 Trans Am 455 automatic, full power, ac-
m-front excellent, $4,200. B-911
B-921
Porsche 1917 II 1917 Targa ovalen O-Racing. Excellent combination. 8-143 (866-254) targa, including A. E. Cormier. 9-244 (866-254) targa.
PB, CSail 841-5215.
2 L-6x14" Mickey Thompson Tires. 2 "x10" x14"
Un-Lug Anom Sunor Shotten Mag. Real cheap
K82. 841-528. 5:00 a.p.m. 9-21
Marilyn Martin memorabilia for sale. book
books, picture articles, etc. Phone 843-644-689.
Kcrys
HELP WANTED
Want to sell a 1984 Grand Torino 78,000 miles
Good condition. Best offer. Call KU: 684-6424
Buren of Child Research has a job opening for a teacher at the Achievement Place Home for Girls campus at the Achievement Place Home for Girls. Alternate for Teaching-Parents, and prepare materials given by those who have had some background in contact. Contact Doug or Sylvia Lee 824-409-409 for an equal opportunity employer. Qualified applicant must be an equal opportunity employer.
Kansas City Star Route Carrier, must have钥匙 route also available. Apartment delivery route also available.
Students. Make $25-35 per week. Blind Service Agency, Inc. now arriving on appointment for parity with our staff. Please arrive by Fri and Tri Transportation to and from work provided if needed. For interview carry Perry Gansen 9-20
POSITION AVAILABLE: Research Assistant at Bowie's or Baylor's degree in Biology, Environmental Science, field with experience in laboratory maintenance, 2 warden and caretaker duties, 3 lab assistants, 4 students (10) to ciliary cells, 6 students (4) to bovine cells, good performance $10,000-$10,000 per month, good performance $10,000-$10,000 per month. University of Bowie's department of Biology. University of Bowie's department of Biology. UNIVERSITY OF BOWIE'S APPLICANT must be able to begin work on or manage a research project. UNIVERSITY OF BOWIE'S APPLICANT must be able to begin work on or manage a research project. EMPLOYER TENTY AFFECTIVE ACTION EMPLOYER
Grill work part time. Now taking applications for
price fixed Angle. In person at the Vista Residency.
Wanted: need tutoring in Calculus 116. Prer-
ference to the book, course, or hour: 2 hours,
gpa: 4.0 Call 841-2925 asychristine.delaney@ucla.edu
Sharpperson for general office work—Possibly up to 20 hours per month—Pounding & filing invoices. Sharpperson for family home office of Mirai Rep. Must be available by September 17th. Will try to work into your school schedule. Call 942-0358 Friday afternoon, Sept. 17th, between 4:30 and 6:30 pm. Call 942-0358 Sept. 18th. No calls offer during hours when Sharpperson is present.
Administrative Assistant-Graduate student with business or administrative experience—1 yr appointment for nine months-Bank $250/mo.
R. G. Wells, Continuing Education 4385.
1485.
Daytime dishwasher and cook needed Mon-Fri.
Silicon Storkton, 1015 Iowa, 843-1926
acmeCOMP OPPORTUNITY from money maker PC
Mono Emulation Support
Write Electronic Devices, VMs Windoord.
Demand Acme PC Compact.
DOSY DELUXE
BOLT MASS
LAWYER JOHN
Part-time, apply in person at Sandys, 2120 W. 9th. 0.21
Babystay/light housekeeping 2 aftermost per
week; nighttime cleaning 2 aftermost per
and references. Affordable fees $220/boy.
Affordable fees $149/boy.
LOST AND FOUND
Lost-Lost Silver ring with two large breasts and a crescent-shaped neck. Friday night. Reward offered. Call Jeff. 814.826.6070.
Lost-HEWARD Lost in Allen Field House Sat.
05/27/1967 - Missing Call on Campbell Call Al afternoon or evening at
3:10 PM.
*Black-Black and white cooker spannel type dog.*
*Contact Jenney 843-7630.* 9-17
MISCELLANEOUS
Navy and Army injury plains. New - $409.95 max.
Newly issued, available only at Sandfower Surplus,
Available only at Sandfower Surplus.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center. It is available from 8 am to 5 pm, Monday-Monday, 8 am, to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mass.
NOTICE
CARBACH CAFE-Good food from seattle, Larchmont.
Deli menu. $10-$20. Misc. Mushies backpackers' daycare.
$30-$35. Misc. Mushies backpackers' daycare.
Redeferer, Lutheran Church (Conservative).
He lives in Montreal and family invited to worship with us at Place-
town. NU 42-549. For more information contact Will.
NU 42-549. For worship at 8 a.m., Bible Class and Sunday
Worship. NU 42-549. Worship at 8 a.m., Bible Class and Satur-
day Worship. NU 42-549.
Swap Shop, 620 Mass. Massed furniture, dine-
nant lamps, clocks, televisions. Open daily 12-5.
9:30-6:30.
Not happy with your bike! Maybe you need a tune-up—would clean up and adjust the brakes, change tires, repair broken brakes and chain, true both wheels, adjust your hubs, crank and head and install any parts or accessories. You can ride at 10 speed $15.0, 5 or 3 speed $15.0, single speed $85.0. Complete professional services for all
Need a rower Mike Coles祖母 now has the largest new member in the Sigma team. He will be a member of the Schwab School of Rowing and Misty Thorpe, Thora Olsen, and Peter Duddy.
Dance–Saturday, Sept. 18-8 to 900 to 1,000 in the Kansas University Ballroom, sponsored by GAY Liberation (GSYA) formerly Gay Law Liberation). For other socializing activities, visit 93-452 after 9:29.
THE ONLY ADNORMALITY IS THE INABILITY
Kimsa is a premedicating member. Sept 19. The Grand
Tournament will be postponed.
BLA-KA-LI or BLA-AK-LA'1 You tell us The
Sinky Cheese Shope, 809%; W 23rd
9-17
GAP APH GROUP: Thursday, Sept. 18, 7:30 p.m. in the Oriental Room of the U.S. Air Force. Photos: John Hester, September 9-16
Children's Hour low income school now
accepting enrollment for children 3-5 1986
and 2000.
Yard Sale after game, 1908 Alabama, 15 black
front of stadium. Cifflens, books, booklets.
Dugout area.
Citizen Kane—a special Catab dinner this Sun,
Sept. 19 by a reservation. A seven course American
style meal featuring turkey, stuffed with ham,
sausage and roast beef, served in limited
numbers. 842-503-808 Manchester. 9-17
Now available! Long haired dogs of excellent
farm-raised can eat cat food with ease. Call
800-327-6911.
PERSONAL
Thirty-four children need your help. Children's
balanced meals require an adult to help them kids
a balanced meal. Children need an adult to help them kids
a balanced meal.
FINE SELECTION OF WESTERN SHIRTS
---
PINE APPLE CREEK SUMMER RESORT
RAASCH
ADDLE & BRIDLE SHO
MUSIC LESSONS can make life more pleasant. Learn any size of guitar, fiddle, harp, mandolin or piano from our experienced teachers. Beginning lessons for ages 6 to 12. McKinney Manon Strings Instrument. 814-0817.
Gay Counseling Service; call 842-7505 for Referrals. 11-1
Baridoo-Um warl allu--ZigZiggy. 9-20
The hungry girl who asked me what he had to eat in the Student Union last Friday, and she told her nothing but popcorn and peanut butter. You make you out dancing. Call me, w-192-843-7281.
Kathy—I couldn't see because your light was so bright.
9-16
842 8413
Mastercharge
You are directed in your relationships, jobs,
school home. WHO RUNS YOUR LIFE? 9-16
Excellent instruction in guitar, bass, and percussion from our instructors. Our tenor and bass lessons are available on Keyboard Studio. For more information, call (212) 364-5800.
Byron, P.J.D.-you're O.K., for a guy. K.J.
Happ-19
(3-6)
RIDES --- RIDERS
Share driving experiences to Colorado. Denver and
Missouri each have 40,000+ leaving for minis
plus or minus 2 weeks.
DISCO-Stereo Sound System with complete com-
pleat including AM-FM Server, J4BL Horn, 6
JBL Pro Speakers. Miles. Turntables & much
more. 720K RCA. $3,500-1,272-327-506 or 9,123-261-101.
SELL OR TRADE
RIDE to Iowa City On September 17 or (18 or
sat). Sale Shares Call 664-2837-8301
Excellent prices on new mattresses. We sell, buy and traded furniture at Lodom's, 1209 New York Avenue.
SERVICES OFFERED
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS Thousands on
website 11252 Alameda Ave. 366 H, Los Angeles
CA 90026 Phone (818) 745-3420
Sunshine Ares Montessori Preschool and Child Care Center. For children 2 to 5, includes private kindergarten. A few all day and part day classes. Call 842-2223, or 842-7479 events. 9-23
Math Tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 001, 002, 003, 105, 106, 110, 111, 115, 116, 117, 121, 123, 124, 143, 145, 146, 147, 148, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286, 287, 288, 289, 290, 291, 292, 293, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298, 299, 300, 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 307, 308, 309, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315, 316, 317, 318, 319, 320, 321, 322, 323, 324, 325, 326, 327, 328, 329, 330, 331, 332, 333, 334, 335, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340, 341, 342, 343, 344, 345, 346, 347, 348, 349, 350, 351, 352, 353, 354, 355, 356, 357, 358, 359, 360, 361, 362, 363, 364, 365, 366, 367, 368, 369, 370, 371, 372, 373, 374, 375, 376, 377, 378, 379, 380, 381, 382, 383, 384, 385, 386, 387, 388, 389, 390, 391, 392, 393, 394, 395, 396, 397, 398, 399, 400, 401, 402, 403, 404, 405, 406, 407, 408, 409, 410, 411, 412, 413, 414, 415, 416, 417, 418, 419, 420, 421, 422, 423, 424, 425, 426, 427, 428, 429, 430, 431, 432, 433, 434, 435, 436, 437, 438, 439, 440, 441, 442, 443, 444, 445, 446, 447, 448, 449, 450, 451, 452, 453, 454, 455, 456, 457, 458, 459, 460, 461, 462, 463, 464, 465, 466, 467, 468, 469, 470, 471, 472, 473, 474, 475, 476, 477, 478, 479, 480, 481, 482, 483, 484, 485, 486, 487, 488, 489, 490, 491, 492, 493, 494, 495, 496, 497, 498, 499, 500, 501, 502, 503, 504, 505, 506, 507, 508, 509, 510, 511, 512, 513, 514, 515, 516, 517, 518, 519, 520, 521, 522, 523, 524, 525, 526, 527, 528, 529, 530, 531, 532, 533, 534, 535, 536, 537, 538, 539, 540, 541, 542, 543, 544, 545, 546, 547, 548, 549, 550, 551, 552, 553, 554, 555, 556, 557, 558, 559, 560, 561, 562, 563, 564, 565, 566, 567, 568, 569, 570, 571, 572, 573, 574, 575, 576, 577, 578, 579, 580, 581, 582, 583, 584, 585, 586, 587, 588, 589, 590, 591, 592, 593, 594, 595, 596, 597, 598, 599, 600, 601, 602, 603, 604, 605, 606, 607, 608, 609, 610, 611, 612, 613, 614, 615, 616, 617, 618, 619, 620, 621, 622, 623, 624, 625, 626, 627, 628, 629, 630, 631, 632, 633, 634, 635, 636, 637, 638, 639, 640, 641, 642, 643, 644, 645, 646, 647, 648, 649, 650, 651, 652, 653, 654, 655, 656, 657, 658, 659, 660, 661, 662, 663, 664, 665, 666, 667, 668, 669, 670, 671, 672, 673, 674, 675, 676, 677, 678, 679, 680, 681, 682, 683, 684, 685, 686, 687, 688, 689, 690, 691, 692, 693, 694, 695, 696, 697, 698, 699, 700, 701, 702, 703, 704, 705, 706, 707, 708, 709, 710, 711, 712, 713, 714, 715, 716, 717, 718, 719, 720, 721, 722, 723, 724, 725, 726, 727, 728, 729, 730, 731, 732, 733, 734, 735, 736, 737, 738, 739, 740, 741, 742, 743, 744, 745, 746, 747, 748, 749, 750, 751, 752, 753, 754, 755, 756, 757, 758, 759, 760, 761, 762, 763, 764, 765, 766, 767, 768, 769, 770, 771, 772, 773, 774, 775, 776, 777, 778, 779, 780, 781, 782, 783, 784, 785, 786, 787, 788, 789, 790, 791, 792, 793, 794, 795, 796, 797, 798, 799, 800, 801, 802, 803, 804, 805, 806, 807, 808, 809, 810, 811, 812, 813, 814, 815, 816, 817, 818, 819, 820, 821, 822, 823, 824, 825, 826, 827, 828, 829, 830, 831, 832, 833, 834, 835, 836, 837, 838, 839, 840, 841, 842, 843, 844, 845, 846, 847, 848, 849, 850, 851, 852, 853, 854, 855, 856, 857, 858, 859, 860, 861, 862, 863, 864, 865, 866, 867, 868, 869, 870, 871, 872, 873, 874, 875, 876, 877, 878, 879, 880, 881, 882, 883, 884, 885, 886, 887, 888, 889, 890, 891, 892, 893, 894, 895, 896, 897, 898, 899, 900, 901, 902, 903, 904, 905, 906, 907, 908, 909, 910, 911, 912, 913, 914, 915, 916, 917, 918, 919, 920, 921, 922, 923, 924, 925, 926, 927, 928, 929, 930, 931, 932, 933, 934, 935, 936, 937, 938, 939, 940, 941, 942, 943, 944, 945, 946, 947, 948, 949, 950, 951, 952, 953, 954, 955, 956, 957, 958, 959, 960, 961, 962, 963, 964, 965, 966, 967, 968, 969, 970, 971, 972, 973, 974, 975, 976, 977, 978, 979, 980, 981, 982, 983, 984, 985, 986, 987, 988, 989, 990, 991, 992, 993, 994, 995, 996, 997, 998, 999, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 1052, 1053, 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061, 1062, 1063, 1064, 1065, 1066, 1067, 1068, 1069, 1070, 1071, 1072, 1073, 1074, 1075, 1076, 1077, 1078, 1079, 1080, 1081, 1082, 1083, 1084, 1085, 1086, 1087, 1088, 1089, 1090, 1091, 1092, 1093, 1094, 1095, 1096, 1097, 1098, 1099, 1100, 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105, 1106, 1107, 1108, 1109, 1110, 1111, 1112, 1113, 1114, 1115, 1116, 1117, 1118, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1128, 1129, 1130, 1131, 1132, 1133, 1134, 1135, 1136, 1137, 1138, 1139, 1140, 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149, 1150, 1151, 1152, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1161, 1162, 1163, 1164, 1165, 1166, 1167, 1168, 1169, 1170, 1171, 1172, 1173, 1174, 1175, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1179, 1180, 1181, 1182, 1183, 1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1188, 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2100, 2101, 2102, 2103, 2104, 2105, 2106, 2107, 2108, 2109, 2110, 2111, 2112, 2113, 2114, 2115, 2116, 2117, 2118, 2119, 2120, 2121, 2122, 2123, 2124, 2125, 2126, 2127, 2128, 2129, 2130, 2131, 2132, 2133, 2134, 2135, 2136, 2137, 2138, 2139, 2140, 2141, 2142, 2143, 2144, 2145, 2146, 2147, 2148, 2149, 2150, 2151, 2152, 2153, 2154, 2155, 2156, 2157, 2158, 2159, 2160, 2161, 2162, 2163, 2164, 2165, 2166, 2167, 2168, 2169, 2170, 2171, 2172, 2173, 2174, 2175, 2176, 2177, 2178, 2179, 2180, 2181, 2182, 2183, 2184, 2185, 2186, 2187, 2188, 2189, 2190, 2191, 2192, 2193, 2194, 2195, 2196, 2197, 2198, 2199, 2200, 2201, 2202, 2203, 2204, 2205, 2206, 2207, 2208, 2209, 2210, 2211, 2212, 2213, 2214, 2215, 2216, 2217, 2218, 2219, 2220, 2221, 2222, 2223, 2224, 2225, 2226, 2227, 2228, 2229, 2230, 2231, 2232, 2233, 2234, 2235, 2236, 2237, 2238, 2239, 2240, 2241, 2242, 2243, 2244, 2245, 2246, 2247, 2248, 2249, 2250, 2251, 2252, 2253, 2254, 2255, 2256, 2257, 2258, 2259, 2260, 2261, 2262, 2263, 2264, 2265, 2266, 2267, 2268, 2269, 2270, 2271, 2272, 2273, 2274, 2275, 2276, 2277, 2278, 2279, 2280, 2281, 2282, 2283, 2284, 2285, 2286, 2287, 2288, 2289, 2290, 2291, 2292, 2293, 2294, 2295, 2296, 2297, 2298, 2299, 3000, 3001, 3002, 3003, 3004, 3005, 3006, 3007, 3008, 3009, 3010, 3011, 3012, 3013, 3014, 3015, 3016, 3017, 3018, 3019, 3020, 3021, 3022, 3023, 3024, 3025, 3026, 3027, 3028, 3029, 3030, 3031, 3032, 3033, 3034, 3035, 3036, 3037, 3038, 3039, 3040, 3041, 3042, 3043, 3044, 3045, 3046, 3047, 3048, 3049, 3050, 3051, 3052, 3053, 3054, 3055, 3056, 3057, 3058, 3059, 3060, 3061, 3062, 3063, 3064, 3065, 3066, 3067, 3068, 3069, 3070, 3071, 3072, 3073, 3074, 3075, 3076, 3077, 3078, 3079, 3080, 3081, 3082, 3083, 3084, 3085, 3086, 3087, 3088, 3089, 3090, 3091, 3092, 3093, 3094, 3095, 3096, 3097, 3098, 3099, 4000, 4001, 4002, 4003, 4004, 4005, 4006, 4007, 4008, 4009, 4010, 4011, 4012, 4013, 4014, 4015, 4016, 4017, 4018, 4019, 4020, 4021, 4022, 4023, 4024, 4025, 4026, 4027, 4028, 4029, 4030, 4031, 4032, 4033, 4034, 4035, 4036, 4037, 4038, 4039, 4040, 4041, 4042, 4043, 4044, 4045, 4046, 4047, 4048, 4049, 4050, 4051, 4052, 4053, 4054, 4055, 4056, 4057, 4058, 4059, 4060, 4061, 4062, 4063, 4064, 4065, 4066, 4067, 4068, 4069, 4070, 4071, 4072, 4073, 4074, 4075, 4076, 4077, 4078, 4079, 4080, 4081, 4082, 4083, 4084, 4085, 4086, 4087, 4088, 4089, 4090, 4091, 4092, 4093, 4094, 4095, 4096, 4097, 4098, 4099, 5000, 5001, 5002, 5003, 5004, 5005, 5006, 5007, 5008, 5009, 5010, 5011, 5012, 5013, 5014, 5015, 5016, 5017, 5018, 5019, 5020, 5021, 5022, 5023, 5024, 5025, 5026, 5027, 5028, 5029, 5030, 5031, 5032, 5033, 5034, 5035, 5036, 5037, 5038, 5039, 5040, 5041, 5042, 5043, 5044, 5045, 5046, 5047, 5048, 5049, 5050, 5051, 5052, 5053, 5054, 5055, 5056, 5057, 5058, 5059, 5060, 5061, 5062, 5063, 5064, 5065, 5066, 5067, 5068, 5069, 5070, 5071, 5072, 5073, 5074, 5075, 5076, 5077, 5078, 5079, 5080, 5081, 5082, 5083, 5084, 5085, 5086, 5087, 5088, 5089, 5090, 5091, 5092, 5093, 5094, 5095, 5096, 5097, 5098, 5099, 3000, 3001, 3002, 3003, 3004, 3005, 3006, 3007, 3008, 3009, 3010, 3011, 3012, 3013, 3014, 3015, 3016, 3017, 3018, 3019, 3020, 3021, 3022, 3023, 3024, 3025, 3026, 3027, 3028, 3029, 3030, 3031, 3032, 3033, 3034, 3035, 3036, 3037, 3038, 3039, 3040, 3041, 3042, 3043, 3044, 3045, 3046, 3047, 3048, 3049, 3050, 3051, 3052, 3053, 3054, 3055, 3056, 3057, 3058, 3059, 3060, 3061, 3062, 3063, 3064, 3065, 3066, 3067, 3068, 3069, 3070, 3071, 3072, 3073, 3074, 3075, 3076, 3077, 3078, 3079, 3080, 3081, 3082, 3083, 3084, 3085, 3086, 3087, 3088, 3089, 3090, 3091, 3092, 3093, 3094, 3095, 3096, 3097, 3098, 3099, 4000, 4001, 4002, 4003, 4004, 4005, 4006, 4007, 4008, 4009, 4010, 4011, 4012, 4013, 4014, 4015, 4016, 4017, 4018, 4019, 4020, 4021, 4022, 4023, 4024, 4025, 4026, 4027, 4028, 4029, 4030, 4031, 4032, 4033, 4034, 4035, 4036, 4037, 4038, 4039, 4040, 4041, 4042, 4043, 4044, 4045, 4046, 4047, 4048, 4049, 4050, 4051, 4052, 4053, 4054, 4055, 4056, 4057, 4058, 4059, 4060, 4061, 4062, 4063, 4064, 4065, 4066, 4067, 4068, 4069, 4070, 4071, 4072, 4073, 4074, 4075, 4076, 4077, 4078, 4079, 4080, 4081, 4082, 4083, 4084, 4085, 4086, 4087, 4088, 4089, 4090, 4091, 4092, 4093, 4094, 4095, 4096, 4097, 4098, 4099, 5000, 5001, 5002, 5003, 5004, 5005, 5006, 5007, 5008, 5009, 5010, 5011, 5012, 5013, 5014, 5015, 5016, 5017, 5018, 5019, 5020, 5021, 5022, 5023, 5024, 5025, 5026, 5027, 5028, 5029, 5030, 5031, 5032, 5033, 5034, 5035, 5036, 5037, 5038, 5039, 5040, 5041, 5042, 5043, 5044, 5045, 5046, 5047, 5048, 5049, 5050, 5051, 5052, 5053, 5054, 5055, 5056, 5057, 5058, 5059, 5060, 5061, 5062, 5063, 5064, 5065, 5066, 5067, 5068, 5069, 4000, 4001, 4002, 4003, 4004, 4005, 4006, 4007, 4008, 4009, 4010, 4011, 4012, 4013, 4014, 4015, 4016, 4017, 4018, 4019, 4020, 4021, 4022, 4023, 4024, 4025, 4026, 4027, 4028, 4029, 4030, 4031, 4032, 4033, 4034, 4035, 4036, 4037, 4038, 4039, 4040, 4041, 4042, 4043, 4044, 4045, 4046, 4047, 4048, 4049, 4050, 4051, 4052, 4053, 4054, 4055, 4056, 4057, 4058, 4059, 4060, 4061, 4062, 4063, 4064, 4065, 4066, 4067, 4068, 4069, 4070, 4071, 4072, 4073, 4074, 4075, 4076, 4077, 4078, 4079, 4080, 4081, 4082, 4083, 4084, 4085, 4086, 4087, 4088, 4089, 4090, 4091, 4092, 4093, 4094, 4095, 4096, 4097, 4098, 4099, 5000, 5001, 5002, 5003, 5004, 5005, 5006, 5007, 5008, 5009, 5010, 5011, 5012, 5013, 5014, 5015, 5016, 5017, 5018, 5019, 5020, 5021, 5022, 5023, 5024, 5025, 5026, 5027, 5028, 5029, 5030, 5031, 5032, 5033, 5034, 5035, 5036, 5037, 5038, 5039, 5040, 5041, 5042, 5043, 5044, 5045, 5046, 5047, 5048, 5049, 5050, 5051, 5052, 5053, 5054, 5055, 5056, 5057, 5058, 5059, 5060, 5061, 5062, 5063, 5064, 5065, 5066, 5067, 5068, 5069, 4000, 4001, 4002, 4003, 4004, 4005, 4006, 4007, 4008, 4009, 4010, 4011, 4012, 4013, 4014, 4015, 4016, 4017, 4018, 4019, 4020, 4021, 4022, 4023, 4024, 4025, 4026, 4027, 4028, 4029, 4030, 4031, 4032, 4033, 4034, 4035, 4036, 4037, 4038, 4039, 4040, 4041, 4042, 4043, 4044, 4045, 4046, 4047, 4048, 4049, 4050, 4051, 4052, 4053, 4054, 4055, 4056, 4057, 4058, 4059, 4060, 4061, 4062, 4063, 4064, 4065, 4066, 4067, 4068, 4069, 4070, 4071, 4072, 4073, 4074, 4075, 4076, 4077, 4078, 4079, 4080, 4081,
Guitar Lessons-Private instruction in classical guitar. Experienced and qualified teacher. Learn to play various styles of music.
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. 9-30
Experienced typist—term paper, books, mice, electric plotters typewriter, spellings, spelling lists.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CAMPINGHALL
15 East 8th 641-2656
10.5 Monday Saturday
Ski Bound?
Ski
WANTED
Quality work guaranteed. Wide experience mice, paper, labs, dissertation. Reasonable Prices. Call 1-800-456-7232.
THEISIS RINDING COPYING. The House of Uther's Quick Center head is Keypad headquarters and copying in Lawrence. Let us bind theory in Massachusetts or phone 826-4547. Thank you.
Need an experienced typist? IBM Selectle IT
requires tipping tires on carbon
ribbon) Pam at Cam 84-7087.
Experienced Typing—IMM-Memory, term papers,
thesis, etc. Call: M84-1891-9471.
9-30
Female roommate at Naisuth Hall. Call 843-
8529 9-17
One quiet, non-stacking male student to share
house; $650 per month, plus utilities
Call 841-979-9128
Typii editor, IBM Pizza sales. Quality work.
Typii editor, Tyiiss dissertation welcomes
WLM. Mail 40-832-9178.
- Foosball
Student needs place to live is also interested in joining someone else looking Call Chats. K1-649-602.
9th and Iowa
Wanted: female to share 2 bedroom mobile home
$60 a month plus 1½ utilities. 842-2988. 9-17
Kansas Union Building Phone 843-1211
We need one camera to give you a Tower
phone. We need $6 including phone.
849-8977 after 3:30 $17
871
Mattresses • Liners
Heaters • Frames
Bedsoreads • Fitted Sheets
*lan now! No extra charge for lodging, lift tickets,
unair car rental, and weather info.
*book rates available
COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEMS
WANTED: PHOTOGRAPHER to take professional quality photos of jewelry. Will need clear lenses.
WATERBEDS 712Mass.St.
Desire to sub sit apartment immediately.
Portfolio $70, bills paid. Close to campus.
Counseling $25. Contact: 6-322-922-4128
Need a third roommate; completely furnished
and dryer and water) $80/month. 945-6874
9-22
Needed immediately, female undergrad to JAVA
programming position. Req. Bach deg or equiv in
rent. Call 841-3408 at 5:00.
Help! Don't anyone like petty Grad students
who are too close to their families or
place to live. Leave message for 843-663-663
or 843-663-663.
Female roommate to share my 2 bedroom apart-
ment. I work in biology & live in & study Call: 841-2627. 9-21
Downtown Lawrence 842-7187
Ball Park, Inc. Box 3422
Dell, OT Lawrence, KS. 66044
"A different kind of bar featuring seclusion and quiet."
Need two tickets to the Nebraha-KU game.
Name your price. Call 813-9253 after 5 p. 9-22
- Pinball
If anyone is going to New York City 9-23-25-26,
passengers must have a valid passport and
a driver's license. Will have to drive by
drive-8, 17-27.
SUA
Maupintour travel service
Ball Park Baseball
All the excitement of World Series action—
the greatest teams and players of all time
are playing in a fiercely competitive baseball game ever. Write now for free details.
Box 342
featuring seclusion and quiet.
The Lounge
Open Barry to 8:00. Midnight Except Sunday
Southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl
Gentlemen's Quarters
- Bud on Tap
Creative haircutting for men and women
843-2719
W. 9th & III.
- Pool
---
The Chalk Hawk
---
B
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
- Snooker
TRY
Pool
Pin-Ball
- Ping Pong
- Pin-Ball
- Air Hockey
- Air Hockey
- Faos-Ball
COMPLETE SELECTION OF BEER
9th and Iowa—West of Hillcrest Bowl
OPEN DAY WEEKEND
Thursday, September 16, 1976
University Daily Kansan
"SHARING NEVER HURTS"
REGISTRATION
+
September 20,21,22,23
T THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS ROBINSON WESCOE HALL KANSAS UNION 10 A.M. - 3 P.M.
BLOOD MOBILE ON CAMPUS September 27,28,29 11:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. UNION BALLROOM
HELP KU MAINTAIN a contribution quota to retain this privilege
-SAVE a student's life in the O.R.
-SAVE you or yours in time of need
DID YOU KNOW that your generosity guarantees free blood to every brother, sister, & family member of every KU student— EVEN YOUR FAMILY!
A Little Time Now, Might Save a Lot of Worry Later
Alpha Delta Pi Phi Gamma Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma
Phi Delta Theta THE MEN OF Beta Theta Pi
Alpha Chi Omega Sigma Chi Gamma Phi Beta
Phi Kappa Sigma Delta Upsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Z
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
COMFORTABLE
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Vol.87 No.19
Space center has many stars
Friday, September 17, 1976
See story page nine
Accreditation of hospital under study
Bv BARBARA ROSEWICZ
Staff Writer
Physical deficiencies at Lawrence Memorial Hospital could, if not remedied, jeopardize the hospital's accreditation status.
A three-man team from the Joint Committee on the Accreditation of Hospitals inspected the hospital Tuesday and Wednesday.
Don Lenz, hospital administrator, said yesterday that several recommendations to correct deficiencies were made by the surveyors after the inspection. He refused to specify what deficiencies were found by the inspectors.
A decision on accreditation won't be made until October, when the joint committee meet.
ON THE BASIS of the surveyor's objection, he decides to another a hospital.
According to joint committee procedure, a hospital is given recommendations even if it passes the accreditation inspection. To keep the status, a hospital must file documentation of its progress in correcting the deficiencies after one year.
Accreditation means that a hospital is qualified credentially, has its medical records up-to-date and is approved by insurance companies for the Medicare and
If a hospital loses its accreditation, it loses its rank as a professionally approved hospital and its automatic status as a Medicare and Medicaid health center.
Lawrence Memorial passed a state inspection Aug. 13.
"State standards are always considered to be minimum requirements," a state medical facilities licensing employee said yesterday. "Hospitals are required to be licensed, but are not required to be accredited."
HOSPITALS VOLUNTARILY seek accreditation for public hospitals director in Chicago, Illinois.
According to guidelines, Lawrence Memorial Hospital would have paid the joint committee, a nonprofit corporation, for the services of the inspectors.
Most of the inspectors' recommendations concerned the physical facilities, according to their evaluations.
"We've known for a long time that the physical facilities were not adequate and did not comply with joint committee codes." he said.
"We have hopes that the joint committee staff will understand that we are building a new hospital and that that is our way of correcting the deficiencies of the old
FOR EXAMPLE, Lenz said, ventilating
See HOSPITAL page six
Jimmy Carter, Democratic presidential candidate in Kansas, Sunday to attend a rally in Palm Beach as a relief.
Carter to be at KC rally
The *10a-a pension reception* will be at 11 p.m. at the Hilton Plaza Inn, 45th and Main
FIRE DEPARTMENT OF THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC NATIONAL MUSEUM OF ART AND CULTURE
After the reception, Carter will attend a early startning at 1:30 p.m. at the State Office Building.
Carter will be in Kansas City only two-
one-half-hour before leaving on a 3-p
parking spot.
Staff photo uv GEORGE MILLENER
Firefighters from Lawrence and other area communities got a chance to fight a controlled gas fire fueled by propane last night during a demonstration conducted by the Ranger-Plan American Insurance Co. of Houston. A liquid propane fuel tank was heated in a large indoor fire station in Darien, Indiana, where four high-fire firefighters then used water to push flames away so the valve could be closed.
Apathy leaves Assembly without student members
By JERRY SEIB Staff Writer
The College Assembly, which usually has about 150 students, has been temporarily left without student representatives because of a lack of interest.
we students attended two meetings scheduled last March to form an elections committee. We had members yesterday, Robert Cobb, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said individual students were contacted later but didn't have time to serve on an election committee.
As a result, there have been no elections to fill the Assembly, although a SenEx member yesterday reported plans to move the Senate and College family elections.
THE COLLEGE Assembly is the governing body of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. It is composed of all faculty members in the College—about 600 this year—and elected student representants. The last 25 percent of the faculty membership.
The Assembly votes on curriculum changes, educational policies, including the add-drop policy, course changes, major requirements and teaching awards.
In the past, the Assembly has met about
one month. A meeting is scheduled for
thursday.
IN HIS LETTER, Cobb said the lack of student representation stopped Assembly committee work. He asked Senxo to allow him to appoint students to five standing committees, as representatives could be elected to the Assembly and, in turn, to committees.
SenEx agreed that Cobb should appoint representatives to the committees until elections could be held. Such a move, SenEx decided, would be necessary to fulfill the requirements of the Constitution requiring all legislative committees to be composed at least 20 per cent students.
BILL BLESSING, Kansas City, Kan., senior, and SenEx member, told SenEx that they would like to participate in elections in conjunction with Student Senate fall elections Oct. 6 and 7. Bleasing said the plan would allow students to vote for vacant Senate and Assembly seats at the same time.
The College still would be responsible for nominations and for providing ballots, Blessing said, and the Assembly ballots would be counted separately.
Benita Bock. Lawrence senior and
chairman of the Senate elections committee, said that the committee had had only preliminary discussions about coordinating the elections. She said she planned to meet with College officials this week to discuss the possibility.
IF ASSEMBLY elections can't be held with Senate elections, Cobb said, he will consider other options. He said another attempt could be made to form an elections committee, or student representatives to the Assembly could be selected by department. The Assembly meetings also could be opened to all College students, he said.
Cobb said he planned to appoint about 10 students to the Assembly's five standing committees to serve until other representatives could be elected. The Assembly has standing committees on educational policies, appointments, and budget matters, as well as committees and planning, advancement of instruction and advising and graduate studies.
Action by Endowment Association needed for airport improvements
COMMITTEE MEMBERS selected last year were chosen to serve on committees for two years, although their membership to the Assembly itself was for only one year.
e, there are some nodover student See COLLEGE page two
By CAROL LUMAN
Staff Writer
The Kansas University Endowment Association may hold the key to future improvements for Lawrence Municipal Airport.
The improvements, listed in a report made this summer by the aviation committee of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, are tied to a problem concerning ownership of the land on which the airport lies.
Money for improvements can't be obtained from the federal government because the Endowment Association owns the land it leases to it the city for one dollar a year.
To qualify for federal funding, the land must be owned by a publicly controlled body. The Endowment Association is required to be a private, profitmaking corporation.
SHORTCOMINGS IN the airport were noted as far back as 10 years ago, but no action was taken because of the difficulty in getting the job done, an assistant city manager, said yesterday.
However, a cochairman of the Chamber's aviation commission said that the airport's needs were immediate and shouldn't be delayed any longer.
In fact, Lee Zimmerman, committee cochairman, said, if nothing is done soon,
"The city commission should undoubtedly consider setting up some limitations as to the size of airplanes that are allowed to land there."
The aviation committee's report said that the most urgent need was to lengthen and widen the airport runway.
THE AIRPORT HAS two runways: a hard-surface runway, now used by large commercial aircraft, and a smaller, sod runway, used for small, single-engine
The hard-surface runway isn't adequate for the number and size of planes that use it.
More students means more crime
Bv DARYLCOOK
Staff Writer
ITEM: A 10-speed bicycle, valued at $140, is stolen from a student's residence.
INCIDENT: A 20-year-old woman allegedly is raped.
Her occaption: student.
Although Lawrence police don't keep records on vicitans' backgrounds, the police say that the increased student population at KU is one of the largest contributors to Lawrence's rising crime rate.
ITEM: A portable black and white TV, valued at $160, is stolen from the residence of a student.
The number of police crime reports indicates that University of Kansas students are victims of crimes has risen.
"Students have the sort of things that can be sold by burglar's." L.V. Lernon Harrell said yesterday. "Instead of owning a console TV, they have portable Sonies or stereos—things that can be easily stolen and sold."
AS OF MAY 1978, Lawrence police had investigated 147 burglaries and larcenies—six more than in all of 176, according to a three-year comparative report released in August by Lawrence police.
Harrell said that the total loss this year to theft victims was more than $550,000.
Bicycles, the item most often stolen, have cost Lawrence victims more than $700 this year. he said.
Harris said that students who lived in apartments were prime targets for burglaries and thieves because students could avoid being robbed.
"The number of burglaries increased in May when students started moving out, fell off during the summer months and increased when students started moving back.
AS A RESULT, Harrell said, criminals have begun to follow the students' seasonal moving habits.
"In January, there were 76 burglaries, or almost one-fifth of all our burglars to date," Detective Kemnath
"As a result, we've begun policing especially heavily during the times when students are moving in and out."
Of 1,029 thefts as of May, less than 13 per cent of the suspects have been arrested.
"When a burglary or theft occurs, there are usually few clues for us to go on," Harmon said.
Despite heavier police attention during months of higher crime rates, many burglaries and thieves still aren't
The rise in burglaries and thefts has increased in spite of state and county officials' efforts to control it.
Susan Wildegen, assistant city manager, said that the city management office had been working closely with county officials to keep the problem under control.
A three-and-a-half cent sales tax enacted in 1971 is expected to raise $800,000 to improve police and fire services.
CITY AND COUNTY officials have been working on programs for juvenile offenders, Wilden said.
Harmon said that police now were trying to increase apartment security by working with apartment complex managers.
may examine ways to secure homes and apartments against, burglars and thieves. he said.
but in spite of the increased police activities and county correctional programs, there may be little that officials
William Arnold, associate professor of sociology, said that college students and teenagers often abused new freedoms from restrictions, such as curfews and public school trips were imposed upon them by their families and schools.
"Looking ahead, we may come to an era when crime will level off, and we can say that 'This is the amount of crime that has been committed.'"
Arnold said that the crime rate in small cities and suburbs had been increasing at a greater rate than that of large cities because of more local activities and increased growth.
Arnold said many sociologists had theorized that a degeneration in moral values, or an absence of a moral sense, is common.
"IN GENERAL, the decreasing agreement on moral values has produced a psychological condition among most of us in which we aren't sure what is right or wrong." Arnold said.
Zimmerman said, and, in fact, the runway size is unsafe.
"The lack of moral agreement leaves the individual open to define moral problems for himself. He might define them in terms of his economic needs, peer needs, or social needs.
The need for a bigger runway also was mentioned in a report made in 1973 by Bucher and Willis, consulting engineers from Kansas City, Mo.
"The effect has been that criminal activities have become more acceptable" when the person is caught.
That sturdy was commissioned by the city after a bond election failed in 1973, when 71 percent of voters cast their ballots.
A SIMILAR BOND issue failed in 1967, when 79 per cent of the vote was against it. Zimmerman said he couldn't understand why a city as aggressive toward growth as Lawrence was so negative about having an adequate airport.
THE BOARD WAS appointed by Mayor Fred Pence to study the needs of the airport and was instructed to consider the report made by the Chamber's aviation com-
However, lack of money has kept the city from making improvements.
"That's a question that's been on my mind the last 10 or 15 years," he said.
Wilden said that the special aviation advisory board was appointed because the airlines were part of the project.
In view of the two bond election defeats, Wilden said, he didn't think the current
See AIRPQRT page twelve
Mary Jane Chang
Classically Eastern
Staff photo by JAY KOELZER
A young female member of the Hwa-Mei Chamber Orchestra of the Republic of China concentrates during a warm-up before the group performed last night at Central Junior High School. The orchestra comprises children ages 11 to 22, all of whom have had at least six years of musical training. See story page eight.
2
Friday, September 17, 1976
University Dally Kansan
News Digest
RCA president resigns
NEW YORK—Antony Conard, chairman and president of RCA Corp., has named the new chairwoman to file personal income tax returns from 1971 through 1975. RCA announced last month that it would pay $36 million.
At a special meeting, the board of directors elected Edgar Griffiths as president and chief executive officer of the corporation. He had been president since September 1973.
Conrad, 55, was with RCA 30 years. He became president and chief operating officer of RCA Corp. in 1971, and was elected chairman of the board last June 2.
RCA makes electronic devices ranging from television sets and record players to aerospace equipment. The company also owns the NBC television network.
UAW bargaining continues
DETROIT—Top bargainers of the United Auto Workers (UAW) and Ford Motor Co. are holding private meetings this week to begin plans to end a nationwide
DAW President Leonard Woodcock has declared a cooling-off period until Monday, when formal talks on a new three-year contract are expected to resume. Meanwhile, the company said picketing at 102 facilities in 22 states remained peaceful as the third nationwide walkout in Ford's history wound through its second full day without incident. Auto construction at Ford, the nation's No. 2 car maker, has been halted since midnight Tuesday.
African strife nears war
LUSAKA, Zambia—Zambian President Kenneth Kaura told Secretary of State Henry Kissinger that "days, not weeks" to succeed in his effort to build a strong economy in southern Africa.
Five times in his short speech after Kissinger arrived from Tanzania, Kaunau said black Africans would fight if Kissinger failed to work out a settlement because of his lack of experience.
Kaunda said, "If you don't succeed, the alternatives will be too ghastly to contemlate.
"Our stand is clear. For us there can be no compromise."
Priesthood opened to women
MINNEAPOLIS—The Episcopal Church, climaxing years of tension concerning the issue, yesterday opened its priesthood to women.
The final decision came in an emotional, drawn-out session of the church's 68th triennial governing convention, surging with auricorp before packaged galleries of music.
After a marathon four-hour debate, the 912 man and clerk representatives in the House of Deputies voted by a narrow margin slightly more than 50 per cent to reject the bill.
For nearly 2,000 years, church tradition has limited the priesthood to males.
Hearst sentence next week
SAN FRANCISCO- Patricia Heath, convicted bank robber, be sentenced next Friday. More than three years ago she was captured and her bizarre journey in
William Orrick Jr., U.S. District Judge, said yesterday that he would hear arguments from opposing sides during a morning session and sentence Hearst in
Hearst, 22, could receive as light a sentence as the time she has already served, or a maximum penalty of 30 years in prison. She was convicted March 31 of armed robbery and was sentenced to life.
College Assembly ..
From page one
WASHINGTON (AP) — A bill proposing a major change in tax laws, including an extension through 1977 of the income tax cut, was sent to President Ford yesterday.
committee members who can remain on the standing committees even though they haven't been elected to the Assembly this year.
Cobb said that there were seven holder student committee members, but that he hadn't contacted all of them to see whether they wanted to continue to serve on committee. He said the committee committee members will determine the number of new students to be appointed. he said.
"If there is a pronounced lack of interest in committees, we need to take a look at those committees and the actions they take."
Congress passes tax reform bill
The Senate, in another action, voted for the second time to allow a tax break up of to $250 a year for each college and vocational schools predicted passage by the House as well.
AN AD HOC ASSEMBLY committee is considering changes in the Assembly bylaws, Cobb said, and it may suggest changes to increase student interest in the Assembly. The ad hoc committee was appointed to the membership will remain unchanged this fall.
The measure originally was part of the overall tax bill but was made separate
It would allow a full-time college or vocational student or his guardian to subtract limited funds from taxes owed as expenses for tuition or books.
legislation at the insistence of House conferences.
Cobb said the committee might attempt to change committee assignments to make Assembly membership more appealing to members. He also planned to change the membership of the Assembly.
Congressional leaders have predicted that Ford will sign the measure.
The limit would be $100 for costs paid after July 1, 1977, rising to $150 in July 1978, $200 in August 1978, and so on.
came swiftly after the measure cleared two separate votes in the House.
The President changed from his tuxedo to a dark business suit and went by motorcade to Washington's Shrine of the Immaculate Conception to speak to a Spanish-American group. He praised contributions by people of Hispanic origin.
Senate approval of the major tax package, a compromise tailored by the committee.
The bill continues the basic 1974 reduction in income taxes, worth about $15 billion overall, for another year. The cut means a decrease of $180 to a family of four earning $15,000.
Carter's hunt for ethnic votes began in 2012 when he spoke to a Mexican-American girl.
Ford left immediately after his speech. Outside, he encountered two groups of about 70 people each demonstrating on abortion. One group chanted "Free Choice, Free Choice." The other chanted "Life. Life. Life."
Ford, Carter court ethnic votes
After a day of attacks on each other's records, the two candidates spoke at a dinner of the Italian-American Foundation in New York to urge the advancement of communism in Italy.
"We've been hearing a lot about the new character of some Communist parties in Western Europe," he said. "Lest we rest止 to this beguiling message, I remind you that the Communists share a message from the Communist parties in Eastern Europe after World War II."
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Ford and Jimmy Carter, accusing each other of promising far more than they are likely to produce, nearly met yesterday as they hunted votes among ethnic groups. They missed each by about 45 minutes.
He flew to Baltimore, where he walked through an Italian working-class neighborhood. From there he came to Washington, where he met with Greek-Americans while Ford attended the Italian-American dinner in the same hotel.
About 45 minutes after Ford left, Carter and his running mate, Sen. Walter Mondale, arrived at the dinner. It honored Watergate Judge John Siraca, Rep. Dominick Daniels and Peter Rodino of New Jersey and Sen. John Pastore of Rhode Island.
The package also cuts or hikes taxes in hundreds of other ways, making it the most sweeping legislation of its type since the 1969 Tax Reform Act.
But Cobb said the lack of student interest in the Assembly might not be all bad.
"I SEE some possibility that it could be a good sign," he said. "People see that through SenEx or other bodies that their interests are being protected. The bad sign is that people see the work of committees as dull or not worth being bothered with.
Carter called for an end to "quiet discrimination" and Italian-American and Asian groups.
He called it "unfair that a group that has produced leaders like the four men honored here tonight has never had a justice of the Superme Court."
In other congressional action:
But Carter offered no promise to appoint the first.
Lester Maddox, American Independent Party president nominee formally opened his national headquarters in Atlanta. He accused the national news organization of his campaign. About 25 supporters waved signs saying "This is Maddox Country."
harried by "crayza laws" that favor the major parties. McCarthy said "It's easier to get married in Vermont than it is to sign a petition for an independent candidate."
—Vice President Nelson Rockefeller, traveling with Bob Dole, the Republican vice presidential candidate, was heckled by demonstrators in upstate New York and replied with the same middle-finger salute be said they used.
—Eugene McCarthy told reporters he is
While the two presidential candidates courted the ethnic groups:
DISCO DANCE
"The House sent a bill to President Ford that would strengthen antitrust enforcement and permit state attorneys to sue violators on behalf of consumers. Some Republicans predicted Ford would veto the bill.
— A budget resolution calling for $13 billion more spending than Ford recommended was adopted by the House, 234 to 143 a day after Senate passage. It sets a goal of $29 billion on spending in the year beginning Oct. 1, and a floor of $82.5 billion in revenues.
but no alcoholic beverages may be brought in!
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Friday, September 17, 1976
University Daily Kansan
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U.S. treasurer calls for national fiscal fitness
Bv PAUL JEFFERSON
Staff Writer
Heightened public awareness of government expenditures would help control excessive federal spending, Francine Neff, president of the United States, said yesterday.
She addressed the first annual Women's Symposium on Money Matters in the spring of 2015.
Neff, who was appointed U.S. treasurer by former President Richard M. Nixon in June 1974, said that inflation was the number one problem in America today, and that the administration of President Lyndon B. Johnson during the 1960s was primarily responsible for the runaway government that was only now coming under control.
"WE PAID FOR THE Vietnam war by charge account, and the many new expensive government programs started then," he said. "We also had a policy for the next 25 years," she said.
An ardent supporter of President Ford, Neff said she opposed any political party that would add more government agencies, which is already more than $630 billion.
"I think it is necessary for the Republican government to avoid violating V. Wheeler's rules."
"In the past, the government has mortagaged your future and your children's. Throwing money at problems may be a short-term solution, but it doesn't make
NEFF as the national director of the U.S.
Savings Bonds Division, consults with William Simon, Secretary of the Treasury, on that program, and helps to communicate with the Treasury department's programs and policies.
"It's my job to speak on the financial situation," she said. "The whole country needs to become more fiscally fit, and it begins with the people. We're the ones who call the shots for the government, by voting."
She said that many citizens were "economic illiterates."
"As wives and mothers, we learn about finances the hard way," she said. "Our classroom is the supermarket of money. We know about budgets and deficits and how to squeeze the dollar. I would like to see more of us involved in helping solve local, real-life problems."
"AND OF COURSE the natural result is that our nation's financial problems today are confusing at best, and unbelievable at worst," she said.
She said that women in business finance could favorably affect the economy, because of their experience in 'making a long way' in managing household budgets.
NEFF, HOUSEWIFE in New Mexico before her appointment in 1974, said that she had been active in community work in Albuquerque for more than 25 years. She also worked on two political campaigns in the 1980s and 1972 Republican national conventions.
She listed four suggestions for women to try to deal with the changing economic situation.
"So please don't say that you don't have the skills or the experience," she told the women. "Many of you have learned very valuable skills as volunteer workers—how to cook, how to clean up and implement programs on a sheeeting budget. Don't downgrade any of these."
"FIRST, WE CAN all do the best possible job with our own finances; second, you can work to see that your children receive a good economic education; a third way you can help the economy is by voting for fiscal responsibility at the polls this November, on December 1st. If there is no further way, and that is by running for political office yourself."
Urging women to get involved in government by running for school boards, community councils and state offices, Neff said that women could be very effective in pointing the country back to sound fiscal policies.
"We need to translate attitudes into action, and keep this country the best in the world," she said.
A Student Senate subcommittee will study the effect that last year's decision to eliminate funding to the University of Iowa has on hospitalization has had on athletic ticket sales.
Ticket subsidy cut to be studied
Jill Grubaugh, Sports Committee chairman, told Studi LX last night that the ticket subsidy subcommittee would comment on how to determine student reaction to the ticket
price increase, resulting from the elimination of the Senate subsidy.
already made a "substantial profit" this
week with ticket sales without any
Senior funding.
Last tail the Senate voted to cut KUAC funding from its budget, even though Clyde Walker, athletic director, said the cut would increase the price of student tickets.
The subcommittee also will try to create an improved system for selling season
The subcommittee will try to determine whether the committee should enstate subsidy rules. Grisham, Gilbane.
The Kansas Inadvertently run an ad for Mr. Guy, Thursday, Sept. 16, offering free cold beer on home game days. This offer is not available.
CORRECTION
Our apologies to Mr. Guy and to anyone we inconvenienced.
But she told StudEx that KUAC had
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4
Friday, September 17, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Arts & Leisure
...
PENN ST.
Staff photo by DAVE REGIER
'Clappin' and stompin'
Every Wednesday night is jam at the Off-The-Wall,
Hall, when different types of musicians come to contribute
their talents to the evening's fun. Here, some of the men play the Virginia Reel while much of the audience joins in.
Discos bump live music
By GREG HEJNA
Staff Writer
It would hardly come as a surprise to anyone that the current rage is the disco. And if those who patronize it are not, it is. However, left behind all of this is what was once the mainstay of the local entertainment scene—the club with live
Those who hustle, bump and bus stop their way to the discos are being missed by the live music clubs, which depended on them. The discos has hit upon hard times in Lawrence.
ACCORDING TO Steve Mason of Off the Wall, Hall 737, New Hampshire, the attendance at clubs with live music has increased in interest in discos than in live music.
Mason said the big attraction of discos is that everyone's attention is focused on the crowd.
"Participation is the big thing at discos," he said. "All of the focus is on the dancers. When you go to a club with live music, the focus is on the stage."
To combat this, Mason is trying to turn the spectators into participants by giving them an opportunity. By opening the club's doors and stage to all corners, he says he hopes business
THE DAYS of the rock 'n' roll band pulling up to the hall, towing its equipment in a U-Haul, are fading, Ming. Live music has become a big business, and small club owners are having trouble dealing with it, he said.
Despite the poor outlook for clubs like Off the Wall Hall, Mason has no plans for discontinuing or retiring back live music
"We're doing all right," he said. "We only have to draw one person for every 12 that the discs do. Because of our low overhead, we can keep on going."
THE LIVE MUSIC crowd is older than the disco crowd. Off the Wall draws a crowd that is mostly between 22 and 30, and Paul Gray's Jazz Place, 227 Massachusetts St., has a crowd that is about half KU students.
Gray said discos aren't totally to blame for the decline in attendance at live music places.
"The crowds really haven't fallen off that much," he said. "They're down a bit, but it's not drastic."
Gray said that even though the club was losing money, he would keep it open. "LILL KEEP losing money, but I'm opacistic that things will get better," he said.
Trying to bridge the gap between live and recorded music is Bugsy's, 644 Massachusetts St. Normally a disco, the club has not on some live shows.
Although their concerts featuring nationally known groups have drawn huge crowds, the company's shows are
"WE DIDN'T have a lot of support that night," Phil Houston, promotion director for Bugsy's, said. "We're in this for the first time to play live music, we'd do it every night."
two weeks ago may cut short Bugsy's future ideas about live music.
Variety is the biggest reason that Bugsy's has live music, Houston said. The club will try again in two weeks to feature local bands at the club, but unless the turnout exceeds the turnout last time, it will stop presenting local talent.
THE PRIVATE clubs in Lawrence haven't been affected by the discos, according to Curtis Reinhardt, manager of the 7th Shine. $4% E. Seventh St.
"The type of crowds that we have aren't afflicted, discus' he said. "The people are not scared."
Because most of their business comes in after the taverns close down at midnight, Reinhardt said, the club really doesn't feel competition from discos.
"WE OFFER music as a service to our membership," he said, "not as a way to get in."
The Rubbyat, 6th and Iain Streets, reallyn't felt the effects of the disco movement, but Pete Hunt, assistant manager of the club, said that in two weeks the club would begin offering a mixture of live music and disco.
"We're doing it to keep everyone happy." he said.
By BURT ALLEN Assistant Instructor in Choral Music
Tomorrow marks the opening of the 19th season of the Kansas City Lyric Opera. The Lyric Opera, which has grown over the past decade, is an English, Despite criticism from opera purists, it can be argued that the use of English makes opera more accessible to the notice opera goer. The Lyric Opera in English can be successful.
The season, which runs through Oct. 22, will have five operas: "The Ballad of Baby Doe," "Patrons of Penzance," and "Chenier." "La Traviata," the "Barber of Seville."
"THE BALLAD of Baby DOE," Douglas Moore's story of Colorado silver king Horace Tabor, his first wife, Augusta, and his later love, Elizabeth "Baby" Doe, will open the
Lyric Opera opens
known to be soft-hearted toward orphans. Everyone they attack contends to be an orphan, causing the pirates of Penzance to take them out and show is a very entertaining, sometimes ridiculous comedy.
season. It's a tragic tale of the demise of Tabor's kingdom because of his mistaken belief that silver would regain the role he played in the century Colorado mining boom. Baby Doe represents Tabor's dreams. She believes in her gamble on silver even after his death. A poor woman, she is known for mountains and eventually, dies from cancer.
NO OPERA season would be complete without one of Verdí's masterpieces, and the lytic rage of Traviata." This tragedy concentrates on Violetta, who marries Alfredo, a well-to-do widow. Violetta rusees rage. Violetta had led something less than a cloistered
life and her reputation damages Alfredo's position. At her father's insistence, she leaves Alfredo, saying she desires to return to her former lifestyle. By the time Alfredo understands the situation, it's too late for her to change that popular 19th century malady, consumption, dies in his arms.
MOORE, A 20TH century composer, uses a traditional musical style, often relying on folk melodies as a primary source. The opera is directed by Patrick Bakman and conducted by Russell Patterson. Carl Fackman, a faculty member of University of Kansas graduate students majoring in voice, appear as secondary characters and will be in other Lyric presentations this season.
"ANDREA CHENIER," a fouract tragic opera by Umpire Bayer, was performed and during the French Revolution. Chenier is a revolutionary poet who falls victim to his own revolution. The opera considered Giorgio Araghi's work after the style of Giuseppe Verdi, perhaps the greatest Italian opera composer.
"Pirates of Penzance" is a two-act comic operetta by Gilbert and Sullivan. The plot centers on a group of pirates
The fifth production of the season is Rossini's comedy, "Barber of Seville," it also will be presented by the KUC Concert Theatre. The confusing plot deals with the struggle between greedy Dr. Bartolo and the hero, Count Almaviva, for the hand of the beautiful and charming popular opera eventually unravels its snarls, to the relief and pleasure of the audience.
Lyric Opera season tickets range from $4 to $10. Students with identification receive a $1 discount on any single ticket.
Doctorow gives historical insight in collection of American tales
By PAUL ADDISON
RAGTIME (1975), THE
BOOK OF DANIEL (1971),
COMP. HARD TIMES (1975)
by E. Bardin paperbacks
by E. Bardin, Doctowr
E. L. Doctorow's "Ragtime," whose multicolored cover currently screams from the display cases of a million bookstores, is a delightfully portrays America at the beginning of the 20th century in its naked and naive glory.
Doctorow constructs and weaves three tales that provide fascinating insights into some of America's most involving in America at the time.
THE FIRST involves a manufacturer of novelty products and his middle class family, who live prosperously in the city. He lives in second detail the way of life of a poverty-striken immigrant family; the third is the tragic story of a black ragtime musician, Coahouse Walker, who fights a lonely battle to regain dignity in an atmosphere of blatant prejudice and injustice.
Interpersed in these scenarios are famous personalities of the era, including Harry Houdini, escape artist extraordinare; J. P. Morgan, symbol of American capital-
Peasant idealist film hero
"LOVE AND Anarchy"
Woutermiller's power in its rarest form. The pace is wild and energetic. The considerable pressure packed with scathed ironies. From the Sunday drive the trie take with Mussolini's fire of security to the rapid revelations and reversals of the ending, the command of her complex material.
GIANNINI GIVES a carefully balanced portrayal of the
(Martiangela Melato) is the ranking prostitute in the Eternal City's best bordello.
harried Tunin. He conveys Tunin's determination to succeed without obscuring his terror and vulnerability. And although Wertmuller has shaded the script to highlight the character's turbulent, it is also who gives the role conviction.
Reviewer
TUNIN IS A peasant and, as Salome leads him through the richly decorated rooms, he stares with the pop-eyed amazement of an innocent. He even falls in love with one of the younger whores, Tripolina (Lina Politi).
Since he was a small child, the hero of "Hove and Anarchy" has been told by his mother, "It's better to bow and live than to stand up and die." Unfortunately, by the early 1930s when the film takes place, Tunin (Giancarlo Gannini) has chosen to ignore this advice. He was an anarchist friend at the hands of the Fascist police, he vows to assassinate Benito Mussolini.
With its lurid lighting and earthy inhabitants, the bordello, like the island in Westerbork, becomes the stage for a running sexual and political debate. Here Tumun may enjoy the same pleasures that the Fascists take, and here the battle lines rise between Tripolina, who have both fallen in love with the doomed idealist.
As one would expect from writer-director Lina Wertmuller, the freckly-faced idealist is promptly thrown into a situation destined to test his resolve. Tainu's contact in Rome resides in a hotbed of pragmatism. Salome
By CHUCK SACK
Melato is even better, playing Salome with a cold braviado that is sharply contrasted with the warm sand at reservations are subdued, yet when she gives in to Tripolina's scheme for saving Tumin, the change has been foreshadowed with a sensitive rendering of the role.
STILL, "LOVE and Anarchy does suffer from some excess. Or, because excess seems to be an integral part of Wurteller's
in 1967, who attempts to reconstruct and analyze the truth about himself, his parents' deaths and his sister's insanity. The parallel with the Rosenberg spy case is chilling, for as Daniel begins remembering his experiences, he realizes that Communists executed in the early 1950s for conspiring to steal atomic secrets for Russia.
A scene of the whores at dinner drags on too long with little purpose except to demonstrate how skillfully Wertmiller can incorporate a character from "Batman" later, a tender scene between Tunin and Tripolina descends to bathos.
YET MANY of these failings are redeemed by the subsequent passages. A rapid montage of the prostitutes enticing their customers, and a scene when one of the genitals, while not moist, take similar risks and are frumuhl brilliant.
All three novels lend much to an understanding of American society and society because they capture the lives of times in powerful but subtle imagery. Doctorow lets his mind wonder but he rarely realizes it. He lets imagination. The result is a balanced, easy-to-read style that leaves one eager for more fully acquainted with each era.
unassinct blend of humor and pathos, maybe it should be said that some of the excesses are miscalculated.
AS IN "RAGTIME," fear and damage the emotions, because the prospect of starving or freezing to death is balanced only by the hope that the crudely built shacks in the state of California Territory will one day become a prosperous township.
"Welcome to Hard Times"
succeeds as a novel because
Doctorow masterly displays the
gut feelings of the population
and sets up an ancient myths
about early American life on the
expanding frontier.
Exhibit displays color, strength
"THE BOOK OF DANIEL" also emotionally involves the reader with the major characters. It's important to have the student at Columbia University
settlement while suffering numerous setbacks.
The large, colorful paintings of Edward Navone and the architectural sculpture of James Crates are now being shown at the 7E7 gallery, 7 E. Seventh St.
By LEROY JOHNSTON
ism; and Emna Goldman, anarchist and supporter of women's rights.
Navone, who teaches at Washburn University, is known to some people for two shows he has given on television about art history.
The two area artists are presented in the show, which ends Sept. 30.
HIS PAINTINGS and drawings are like doodles taken
THE CHARACTER of the figures, however, may remind one of Miro, forgetting for a
to an extreme. Many intricate shapes are used to all but fill the canvas, creating a jumbled space, which is shallow and creates the feeling that it is looking down at a plane of tiny figures.
Navone selects certain areas or geometric shapes to stand on and the fields use these ascompasses in places where the eye can rest.
DOCTOROW starts to construct—in the manner of a ragtime player—variations and improvisations on his major compositions, and becomes caught up in the personal lives of all the characters, and it becomes increasingly difficult to divorce the realities of the situation of the major's fictional interpretations.
Crates' sculpture shares the hard-edged calligraphic nature of Navone's paintings, but not their format.
Crates, a Kansas City artist who has been showing throughout the Midwest the last 10 years, is working on his Master of Fine Arts degree at KU.
It may be that Wurtmiller simply prefers to preserve the imperfect and the superficial in his writing, but he profound. "Love and Anarchy" is certainly entertaining, especially when it is rough. And as Salome cautions Tumin, he adds a messy mass of the world in the end."
moment that Miro's figures are often animal-like, not purely geometric.
But places for the eye to rest are few and the overall impression is burdensome.
The canvases are large and unstretched, giving the paintings the quality of murals.
americana is Doctorow's speciality. In his first novel, "Welcome to Hard Times," published only after "Ragtime" became a best seller, he deals with the lives of people in 19th century, and with the survival of people desperately trying to establish their own
HIS WORK is clearly made to appear outdoors as public
Many of Crates' pieces are like fragments of hydrographics, made thick by laminations of different materials. Other pieces are more architectural, having the same basic organization being the basic organization.
sculpture, and the pieces in the gallery are models of larger future works.
A FEW WEeks ago in this column it was suggested that the bookers for Commonwealth Theatres would give Lawrence special consideration if it were to be included. It has exists. "Love and Anarchy" has been scheduled to test that proposition. Please join with me in supporting this film, both by attending and recommending the film to others. Your work will help the selection of films—American and foreign—in local theaters.
What impact Crates' works would have on a larger scale is unknown. The effect of enlargement would probably be strong. The simplicity they have at their heart makes them even more their monumental intentions.
This Week's
Highlights
Exhibits
"ENVIORMENTS", a display of objects of day-to-day life by objects of day-to-day life. Webernwick is on display at the Lawrence Arts Center Gallery. Lawrence
"THE BARK ARTISTS OF YRKALKA" on display at the Union Gallery, is a collection of paintings on bark by Australian artists.
THE BICENTENARY OF A BOOK: Adam Smith's "Wealth of Nations" is on display at Watson Library.
On display in Spencer Research Library are "WHEN SUBJECTS ARE REBELS" AND SERVATIONS AND DISCOVERIES IN THE NORTH OF AMERICA," north gallery; and "STUDENT EDITIONS, 1926." Archives gallery.
Theater
THE BALLAD OF BABY EARTH be performed by the Kansas City Lyric Opera September 18. The performance will occur on a certain time on Wednesday 7:30. The Lyric Theatre is at Eleventh and Central, in Kan
Concerts
MARIBETH KIRCHHOFF,
mezzo-soparo, performs a faculty recital Wednesday night at the Rehearsal Hall in Murray.
REBECKA JEAN KEEN performs her graduate lecture repertoire from the KANSAS CITY PHILHARMONIC SYMPHONETTE will give a performance Sunday at 3:30 in the Nelson Art Gallery.
KANSAS CITY PHILARHAM
Love You Madly," an unusual visual and auditory experience, will be featured Thursday nights and Oct. 1, and all at 7:45 in the Crown Center Multimedia Forum in Kansas
Nightclubs
MIKE BEERS plays guitar and piano tonight and tomorrow night from 9:30 to one at the Rubayaty Club, Ramada Inn.
THE JOE UTTERBACK TRIO, a jazz group, performs at the Paul Gray's Jazz Place. Saturday night, Gray's own "Auntie Dixieland" from nine to midnight. The Jazz Place offers its FREE JAZZ JAM SESSION Wednesday from nine to mid-night.
OZ, a local band playing dance music and rock, plays to night and tomorrow night from Nest's nest in the Kangas' union.
Films
JOHN POZDRO plays folk and bluegrass guitar tonight from midnight to two a.m. at the 7th Spirit. Wednesday night will play JAZZ BAND will play mainstream jazz from 11 to two a.m.
ON THE BEACH- In 1959, a serious American film had to be ponderously slow and morally insensitive. Its directors, director Stanley Kramer's handling of the nuclear destruction of the world is a very, very serious film. With Gareth Gardner a gardener and Greory Peck.
HAMLET—Tony Richardson's 1969 production was filmed in an abandoned railway roundhouse where the play was being done onstage. Nicole Williams gives an extraordinary role in the lead role in this confused but interesting interpretation.
THE GANG'S ALL HERE-
THE GANG'S ALL HERE-
randa run through Busy Berk-
ley's elaborate production of
laws like 'No Love,' No
Love,' No Love.'
Two ε new ad in one!
Star," Lady in the Tutti Fruffi Hat" and "Padduccah," in which Miranda performs duets, with Benny Goodman.
COONSKIN- Ralph Baskin's controversial underground action and animation for some of the harshest satisfs of all
AMERICAN GRAFFITI-
George Lucas' nostalgic tribute to the floating world on wheat is a great place to watch, and has since gained fame in other projects, but for sheer moxie, few of them have surpassed her.
Cham 3, after proceed that he Univers and info
HARRY AND WALTER GO TO NEW YORK-JAMES Caan and Elliott Gould star as two vaudevillians who get involved in a mildly funny criminal case. The character Caline and Diane Katon.
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SILENT MOVIE—Mel Brooks revives an old format to showcase more of his outstanding works of Brooks, Dan Dulume and her book she showcases up in the inclusion of unannounced guest stars, one of whom even outides Feldman in an eye to oversized eye con
THE GREAT SCOTT AND CATHODE THURSDAY the jeans made her starring in *Marvin and Kaye Lenz* The jokes aren't good enough to be funny, and the plot 'lant' had enough to be funny.
ST. IVES - A tired Charles BETTER, in which the star, works through a macho fantasy, this time as a soldier of fortune turnover novel.
Check ads for showtimes.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Publication at the University of Kansas dates August 14, 2018.
Subscriptions to *Jane and John* may be accepted Saturday, Sunday and Thursday from 6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Subscription by mail is required at the student number 660441 Subscriptions by mail are required at the student number 660441. A year outdate the student subscription is not accepted.
Editor
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Managing Editor
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Editorial Editor
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University Daily Kansan
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Another applies for position
Two additional weeks of advertising for a new administrative position have resulted in sales of $75,000.
Chancellor Archie Dykes announced Sept. 3, after SenEx members protested procedures used to advertise the position, that he would reopen the search for a University director of institutional research and information systems.
Richard von Ende, University executive secretary, said yesterday that only one application, from a person now associated with the University, was submitted before Wednesday. The university received applications. That application was received at 4:40 p.m. Wednesday, Dykes said.
Four finalists for the position had been selected in August before SenEx asked Dykes to do further advertising for the position. In one of two resolutions SenEx sent to Dykes, SenEx asked that Dykes could apply. The other resolution requested that the search procedures used not be repeated in the future.
Joel Gold, professor of English and a member of SenEx, had said that the only local advertising for the position had been in the July 29 Kansas. Gold also said that national advertising for the job possibly violated Affirmative Action guidelines by not stating that KU was an equal opportunity employer.
Von Ende said more than one of the 24 applications previously received were from Kansas. One Kansan was also a finalist for the job before the search was reopened.
By COURTNEY THOMPSON
Allen concert causes concern
Damages to Allen Field House during last Saturday's Leon Russell concert have caused the University of Kansas athletic department having such events in the field house.
Staff Writer
Jerry Waugh, assistant athletic director, said yesterday that the damages were more extensive than usual, but he didn't give any estimate of the damages. He said cigarette burns on the new track and on the basketball court were his main concern.
"We expect lots of dirt after a concert, but this time we got everything—Coke, vomit, cigarette burns—you name it, we've got it," Waugh said.
CHANCELLOR ARCHIE Dykes said he had received reports that the field house, especially its floor, was left in unusually bad condition.
"There will obviously have to be steps taken to protect the building, but was yet I think it should be."
Waugh said the athletic department had been concerned about holding concerts in the field house for some time. He added that he was confident the players would be an athletic event, however, was ruminal.
“WHEN THE ATHLETIC department runs an event, there is no smoking or food allowed, and if you don't like those requirements, we'll run you off,” he said.
*Of course, it costs us to do it that way,
but I wander why other groups can't control
it.*
Waugh said that he thought there was a difference between an audience attending a
WAUGH SAID the athletic department had no authority to restrict the use of the field house because it was a University facility.
"Those at athletic events are concerned with the players, the field house facilities and KU sports," he said, "but those attending a rock concert are used to smoking a little pot and drinking a little wine—that's just part of the occasion."
rock concert and an athletic event and that
wasn't going to accept 'cognitive behavior'
"We're not trying to point a finger to blame anyone for this damage, but somewhere along the line, something has to do with it," he said. The audiences they bring here," he said.
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6
Friday, September 17, 1976
University Daily Kansan
On Campus
MILWAUKEE
Events
TODAY: SIGMA DELTA PI meets at 3:30 p.m. in the Cork Two Room of the Kansas Union.
TONIGHT. A debate between theorists of evolution and creation sponsored by the KU CREATIONIST CLUB has at 7 in Hoch Auditorium. INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP MEETS at 7 in 171 Mississippi St. The KU SAILING CLUB meets at 7:30 in the Union's Forum Room. AURORAS meets at 7:30 in the Union's Regionalist Room. The MENNONITE FELLOWSHIP MEETS at 7:30 in the Union's Forum Room. Skiing takes place at Renaissance Hall. An SIA CONCERT AND DANCE featuring 'O2' begins at 8 in the Union's Hawk's Nest. A KAPPA ALFHA PSI dance begins at 9 in the University's Big Eight Room.
SATURDAY: THE KANASSA BAY ASSOCIATION meets at 9 a.m. in the Union's Forum Room. A BAND DAY parade begins at 9 a.m. down through Lawrence. A meeting of the CHANCELLOR'S ASSOCIATE begins at 9:30 a.m. in the Union's Kansas Room. A GAY LIBERATION dance begins at 8 p.m. in the Union's Ballroom. AN SA CONCERT AND DANCE featuring "Oz" begins at 9 p.m. in the Union's Hawk's Nest.
SUNDAY: A 28-mile CYSTIC FIBROSIS BREATHON begins at 2 p.m. at Deerfield School. An SUA CHESS meeting is at 2 p.m. in the Union's Regionalist Room. ANACHIEVEMENT PLACE SEMINAR begins at 2 p.m. in the Union's Regionalist Room. ANACHIEVEMENT PLACE SEMINAR begins at 2 p.m. in the Union's Regionalist Room. "Almost Anything Goes" starts at 2 p.m. in Central Park. KU YOUNG DEMOCRATS AND COLLEGE REPUBLICANS meet each other in a baseball game at 4 p.m. in Broken Arrow Park. KU HILLEL meets at 4 p.m. in Oliver Hall's seminar room. WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS meets at 6:30 p.m. in the Union's seminar room. WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS meets at 7:30 p.m. at the home of faculty adviser Sig.Kindhausen, 1025 Holiday Drive.
Hospital . . .
From page one
and heating problems could be solved with the new hospital's systems.
The decision was made to invest in a new facility instead of correcting deficiencies in the system.
A $9.79 million hospital expansion was approved by the hospital board in 1974. The facility, which is scheduled to be completed in 2016, will replace parts of the hospital now in use.
"Two-year accreditation is normal."
Lennard said. "We would not be at all surprised to find we'd get a one-year accreditation because they want to survey the facility."
Lenz said there was a remote chance that the hospital could be given a 90-day probation to resolve some of the deficiencies.
However, he said, the changes required to comply with joint committee codes are very expensive, and the hospital couldn't afford to comply, with them.
If the deficiencies aren't corrected, the hospital could lose its accreditation.
AN ACCREDITED hospital has met the professional standards of the joint committee board, which is composed of members of the American Medical Association, the American Hospital Association, the American College of Surgeons and the American College of Physicians. The board was formed in 1951.
Lenz said he hoped the joint committee staff would understand that the new facility was near completion and wouldn't drop its accreditation status.
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Also approved was a bachelor of science degree program in astronomy and a statement that defines the Med Center's administrative structure.
The Regents' academic committee approved the humanist center, which would be a university campus for humanities programs. Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said yesterday the center probably would work out of the central office of the College of Arts.
Humanistic studies center okayed
Committees affiliated with the Kansas Board of Regents approved yesterday plans for creation of a center for humanistic studies at the University of Kansas and endorsed changes in the classified personnel system at the KU Medical Center.
THE CENTER WOULD coordinate
humanities lectures and departmental
principals
The new BS degree program in astronomy, also approved by the academic committee, would be a more technical and advanced program than the bachelor of arts program offered, according to Stephen Shawl, assistant professor of physics and astronomy.
SHAWL SAID THE BS program would require more mathematics and physics than the BA program. No new courses in astronomy would be added, however.
outside the University to sponsor visiting scholars. Calgaard said the center wouldn't control humanities courses and wouldn't require additional work area.
The BA degree, Shawla said, is a degree of general interest and is unacceptable for people who want to do scientific work. He said that the staff should not because it wouldn't require additional staff
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The Regents' statement defining administrative structure was a formality required for accreditation purposes, Dykes said.
On All KU Home Football Game Days
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- With every sandwich purchased at the Sandwich Shoppe free set-up at 7th Spirit
The Regents' health education committee passed a resolution that might result in a more flexible civil service system at the Med Center, according to Chancellor Archie Dykes. Dykes said the committee thought that classified (nontheaching) personnel at
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Friday, September 17, 1976
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University Daily Kansan
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Student ticketers draw pay,ire
STATE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Bv GREGG HEJNA
Staff photo
Mary Zook
Staff Writer
Students who give out traffic tickets for KU Parking Services agree that their job isn't the most popular one on campus, but they like it.
“This job is nice because I'm off on my wife,” Terri Stewart, Quinter junior, said Wednesday. “I don't see most of my family. I don't get along with them, I can avoid them.”
Mary Zook, Larned senior, increased the number of hours she worked because her classwork didn't require the time she had anticipated.
The job does have its drawbacks, Stewart said. One man became particularly irritate when he received a ticket for an expired sticker on his car, she said.
"I can understand why people get mad (when they get a ticket)," she said. "I've gotten them myself, and I know how they feel." she said.
"I tried to explain to him that I didn't give him the ticket, but he said that it didn't matter because I was working for 'them,' she said. "When I told him that's the way the rules are, he said that he didn't give a ticket to me," she said, off selling my body out on the streets."
ALTOUGH SARA McAllister, liberal special student, has taken her share of abuse from angry ticket recipients, she said that if someone was courteous, she listened
Most of the students said they studied while they were on the job, and according to
Fire inspectors find faults in KU houses
By JERRY SEIB
Staff Writer
Inspections of 10 sorority houses have revealed that open stairways and a lack of fire escapes are problems at many University of Kansas Greek houses.
Paul Markley, an adviser to state fire marshal Floyd Dibbens, said yesterday that those two complaints stood out among other minor violations of state fire regulations in reports filed since an inspection tour of Greek houses began Sept. 7.
The inspections, conducted by state and local fire officers, are part of a statewide effort by the fire marshal's office to improve fire safety in off-campus Greek houses. The program is an outgrowth of an Aug. 29 fire in a Baker University fraternity house in Baldwin City. The fire killed five people who were trapped on the third floor of the house.
Open stairways are dangerous, he said, because fires that begin on one floor can quickly move to other floors through the stairways.
MARKLEY SAID that KU houses with open stairways would be asked to close the stairways or to install smoke detection and alarm devices in the stairways.
Inspectors have found several houses with floors that have no fire escapes. The most dangerous house, Markley said, is in which women sleep in a basement with no outside exit. Thatosity will be instructed or construct an outside exit, be said.
MOST THREE-STORY houses inspected
in the four-acre equate fire escapes
on the top floor of the house.
Markley said that the fire marshal's office would send a list of deficiencies to
"The Lawrence Fire Department has inspected these things before and nothing has been done," Markley said. "Now we think it's time to do something about them."
each house inspected. State officials will keep a copy of the lists, he said, and make follow-up inspections to see that corrections are made.
Stermerman said that the state fire marshal was concerned with off-campus housing that had at least five living units on third-story levels. The fire marshal might have to come to some three-story apartment buildings to see if there are proper fire escapes, he said.
If houses can't construct fire escapes because the escapes would exit off house property, Stermernerman said, the houses must be installed install smoke detection systems instead.
Larry Stemmerman, chief inspection for the Lawrence Fire Department, met yesterday with Markley to discuss the inspections made so far. Stemmerman said should be given 10 days to send to correct deficiencies noted by the inspectors.
"The students can leave their areas as long as they don't stay away too long," Saan said. "If they want to drink a cup of coffee or stray a little bit, that all 'right.'"
Sep. Paul Slean of parking services, that practice is acceptable.
Although their friends often introduce them as "nasty ticket writers" and "people that you should watch out for," all of the people who write for them try to give a few tickets as possible.
ONE STUDENT, who asked not to be identified, said that most of the students spent more than a little time away from their jobs. The students said that employees usually wrote a few tickets then drifted off to study or relax. If a student has a test or a paper to write, they simply leave work, the student said.
"He was really nice about it, so I let him go." Perdue said.
"IF YOU REALLY wanted to, you could give out an awful lot of tickets," Vince Perdue, Fredonia sophomore, said. "But I try not to."
Purdue said that as he was writing a
book he had to get up and
tried to talk him out of the ticket.
AVIATION TRAINING
If you are about to graduate and are looking for a good paying job with opportunity for advancement, travel and personal challenge, be sure to talk with one of our aviation representatives. We will be interviewing at the University Central Placement Office located in the main lobby of the Student' Union on September 21, 22 and 23. Our information booth will also be open 21 and 22 September in the Student Union.
The NAVY . . . It's not just a job . . . It's an adventure.
FREE SPEED READING
Want to get through your texts and other materials
S
faster and with better comprehension? If so, plan to attend the FREE KU speed reading lesson at: Holiday Inn, next Tues. or Wed., 7 p.m. We'll show you some of the latest methods in college speed reading and tell you all about the R.E.A.D.S. program beginning Sept.29. We are the largest university level
program in the country. Let's get together! Questions?
Call Geneva at 842-0102 evenings.
Need a car, a stereo, a job? Look in Kansan classified.
SUA Indoor Rec. CHESS CLUB
Important, vital meeting Monday, Sept. 20, 7:00 P.M. Regionalist Room—Kansas Union to discuss upcoming club events open to all students, staff & faculty Beginners Welcome
Beginners Welcome
SKIING
Profile Ski Jackets have Arrived
You can special order according to style and color desired. Vest & bib warm-ups, too.
THE ATTIC
927 Massachusetts Street
LAWRENCE, KANSA 68044
RX
JERRY'S PHARMACY
WE WANT UDK READERS TO KNOW WHERE WE ARE:
Call 841-2520
6th & Michigan
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24 hour service
Cornucopia Restaurant 1801 Mass. Announcing
New hours, new Salad Bar from Lawrence's finest. We are now open from 10 till 10 daily. Offering soon ten feet of seasonally fresh fruits and yogurt.
Home Baked Seven Grain Breads, Bagels
Salad Bar: all the cheese, soup and salad fixings you can eat, also 1/3 lb. seven grain bread.
Crepes: chicken, turkey, Canadian bacon, crab, broccoli asparagus,mixed vegetables.
Pot Ples: chicken, beef, turkey
Dell Sandwiches: ham, roast beef. Canadian bacon, turkey corn beef,pastrami,avocado,BLT, cheese.
Table service with seating for 104. Taped music, beer and average meal price, including drink, only $2.00 to $4.00.
4,194,304 possible different omelet combinations. Make up your own omelets using our kitchen sundries. List of 22 different items.
Finest Natural Fruit Juices
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842-9637
Make a great impression this fall!
In OLDMAINE trotters
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fast footgear!
McCall's
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Downtown Lawrence
McCall's
Put Yourself in our Shoes'
8
Friday, September 17. 1976
University Daily Kansan
Chinese concert full of harmony
By BILL CALVERT
Staff Writer
One of the more beautiful Biencentennial birthday presents America received this week.
The gift was given by the Hwa-Mei Chamber Orchestra of the Republic of China and was received by the people of China. The gift is also sent to the Central Junior High School auditorium.
The Hwa-Mei Orchestra, directed by Helen Quich, is a group of 30 of the most talented music students in Taiwan. The orchestra is making a 50-day tour of 25 U.S. cities as a Bicentenial gift to the American people.
The Lawrence concert was sponsored by the Consulate General of the Republic of China in Kansas City, Mo., and the Douglas County Bicentennial Commission.
THE FLAWLESS performance was delivered by the orchestra precisely and warmly. The violins, violas, cellos and basses interacted beefully under Quich's directive to ill the austorium with the music of Mozart, Grieg, Barber, and Suk.
Especially stirring was the orchestral version of the Star Spangled Banner, which opened the concert. The music captured the feeling of the friendship for the American people in which the tour was offered. The roar of applauses that followed the playing of the national anthem exemplified the audience's response throughout the concert.
APPRECIATION WAS expressed in a paper written by Dr. Doyle on the encore performance followed the second
movement of Bach's Brandenburg Concerto
No. 3 in G major.
"They couldn't have selected a better good will ambassador." Clenice Hill, Bicentennial Commission Chairman, said after the performance. "It really was a beautiful gift. It is unusual for a group of this caliber to give a free concert."
Hill was contacted about the concert in Lawrence by Robert Shih, Consul General of the Republic of China. She was able to arrange having the concert at Central Junior High because she teaches English and reading there. With the help of assistants from the university and Gary Kroeger, director of fine arts and public relations for USD 497, she secured the auditorium for the concert and the library for the preconcert reception.
"MY PART WAS making the facilities available for the concert and the reception," Jaimes said. "I feel they have the best of facilities, and the turnout shows it."
the auditorium, which holds 1,000 people. "It's a good crowd in Lawrence for Thursday night," Hill said, "but a lot of people missed out."
The idea for the tour was originated by the Chinese Television Network in Taiwan, George Huang, the orchestra's promotion director, said. Huang, who is also a past president of China Jaycees and past vice-president of the theater, said that the Jaycees were trying to promote personal contact and cultural exchange with the tour.
"THIS IS A good tour for the Bicentennial," he said. "It's also part of the kids' education."
The musicians in the group are students from all parts of Taiwan who range in age from 11 to 22. All the students have studied music at college and have been touring was a good experience for the students.
Huang said the orchestra had been well received in the five cities it had played in so far.
"Everywhere we go we get a standing
姿势. Hunger is the most important
mind we are aware of in a
protective group of people."
"The kids are enjoying it very much"
hung said. "You're doing a lot of fun."
The couple's two of the boys
only eleven, so it is especially nice for them."
HELEN QUACH, the group orchestra's conductor, was described by Sih as one of the best directors in the world. She has directed about 40 orchestras in Australia, the United States, Europe and Asia. She is to direct 7 concerts this year.
Huang said it had been Shih's idea to have the orchestra perform in Lawrence, the smallest city on the tour. He said the decision was made because the group had a great talent. Kansas City and because there were many students from Taiwan attending KU.
What can one do on Monday and Tuesday?
Now thru Sept. 30 you can get
a professionally styled haircut
for only $560 (a 20% savings)
The HAIR SUITE
(formerly Ramada Inn Beauty Salon)
free parking for app. call 842-8600
REDKEN products used
and Hillel Officer Elections
Kosher Wine and Cheese Party
Sunday evening, September 19th. 7 p.m. at the home of faculty advisor Sig Lindowaen, 1025 Holiday Drive, West Lawrence. FREE TO PAID MEMBERS, $1.00 FOR NON-MEMBERS. For rides, contact Brian Salavati [841-2789].
Bring a friend and enjoy.
IDEAS and ISSUES
PRETZEL
a series of open discussions beginning Sept. 17 PACIFISM MARXISM
11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Fridays
I will help you with that. Please provide me with the image or description of the image, and I will try to find a corresponding word or phrase.
THE GREEK SYSTEM
11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Weds.
and Sandwich Shoppe
Phone 843-3264
PHOTOGRAPHY AND JOURNALISM
1:00-2:00 p.m. Mondays
Come and share some information, ideas, and opinions, with others at the KU-Y, Level 3 Room 111, Kansas Union. (KU-Y is partially funded by Student Activity Fees.)
1:00-2:30 p.m. Weds.
Open Sun. thru Thurs. 11 to 11 Fri & Sat. till 12 p.m.
FREE CAN OF BEER with one of our NEW GIANT SANDWICHES
Roast Beef Baked Ham Corned Beef
Pastrami or Bar B-Q Beef on a large 5 inch bun plus breaded mushrooms
Purchase tickets at the
KU Alum. Assoc. Office
403 Kansas Union
864-4760
8-12, 1-5 Mon.-Fri.
9-12 Sat.
Only $1.40 or $1.50 with Swiss Cheese Beer offer good Sept. 17 and 18
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In conjunction with KU-Day at Crown Center, the University of Kansas Chamber Choir joins the Kansas City Philharmonic for Mass in C Minor by Mozart at the Crown Center Multi-Media Forum. There are plenty of seats available at $6 per person. No reserved seats.
KU Alumni Association presents
Mozart
Saturday
I Love You Madly
September 25
WELCOME JAYHAWK FANS
A WILLIAM IV. CARRIAGE
UUUUUUUUUU
THE KANSAS UNION
FOR A SUPER SATURDAY See the Jayhawks beat the Wildcats Hear the Bands at Halftime Make the Kansas Union your Meeting Place
PRE-GAME LEVEL 3-For your dining pleasure, stop by.
THE DELI—8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
OLD FASHIONED SANDWICHES
---
CAFETERIA—11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
COMPLETE MEAL OR LIGHT LUNCH
LEVEL 2
RIVER CITY SALAD BAR
11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
BUILD YOUR SALAD AS YOU LIKE IT
PRAIRIE ROOM----11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
RELAXING TABLE SERVICE
HAWKS NEST 11-100 a.m. to 1:15 p.m.
GAME DAY FARE INCLUDES
HAMBURGERS, SANDWICHES, SHAKES
AND SNACKS
POST-GAME Immediately Following The Game HAWK'S NEST SUA RECEPTION Live Music by the In the Main Lounge—Level 4 Tom Montgomery Trio Refreshments served Beer and Popcorn
THE KANSAS UNION
---
Friday, Sept. 76
9
AND
mys
el 3
University Daily Kansan
KU Space Center aids aviation
Bv CHRIS RIGGS
Staff Writer
As sunlight streams through the plexiglass dome atop a spiraling staircase that surrounds an elevator, Nichols Hall looks very much like a modern shopping center.
But it isn't a mall at all. It's a west campus building that houses the University of Kansas Space Technology Center, a four-story facility with 160 rooms. former Chancellor Raymond Nichols.
In front of the hall is a bronze statue of the falling Icarus. Icarus, a Greek mythological figure, melted his wings as he flew near the sun and plummed to his death in the sea. The same symbol was evolved from modern interpretation of Greek mythology representing the willingness of mankind to experiment and to venture into unpredictable things though guests may be dangerous."
Two KU sophomores are spending this part of the Washington Biometrical Semester.
Laura Stevena, Galesburg, III, and Chris Caldwell, Overland Park, are two of 90 students across the United States taking honors courses at UNC Honors Council (NCHC), sponsored program.
One or the many experiments in Nichols uses an airplane that will never venture. The nose of the plane is used as a flight simulator, part of the Flight Research Laboratory, managed by Jerry Jenks and isn't used to teach people to fly.
A PROBLEM IS solved by a computer connected to the simulator and the answer is viewed on meters in the simulator. The meters register an increase in altitude, a change in direction or whatever the computer directs, Jenks said.
"The simulator is used as an engineering tool as opposed to a training device." Jenka
Students participate in honors program
"We're in-between projects now," he said. "We're now looking at methods to measure aircraft noise. Aircraft have to comply with federal regulations and
The program is designed to involve the students in the culture, life and politics of Washington, D.C., during the Bicentennial and Presidential election year, according to Jack Weller, who programs director for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Stevens is a journalism major and Caldwell is a political science major with career plans in government service, he said.
Jerry Jenks, Nichols flight research lab manager
The course will run in intensive three-week sessions and will encourage the students to become involved in political activities, volunteer work and writing for publications.
present methods of measuring aircraft noise levels leave something to be desired."
Another project, the Attitude Command Control System (ACCS), was completed in August. It aids a pilot by automatically correcting minor directional changes.
'IT'S NOT AN automatic pilot,' jens said, saying that the pilot飞 his airplane with high-gibbon engines.
The project, which was begun in February 1974, was funded by $883,000 from the U.S. government.
*Prior to the funding, we had been working on the concept of attitude communication. Jenkins
Also on the first floor is a KU flag on a display plaque, a miniature of the flag atop Fraser. The major difference in the two flags is that the miniature has orbited the spaceship America on Apollo XVII which went to the moon in December 1972.
RON EVANS, a KU graduate, Eugene Cernan and Harrison Schmidt, the crewmembers of Apollo XVII, presented the plaque to the University.
It reads: "Presented to the men and women of The University of Kansas. Where I took my first step toward the moon. With the aid of the astronauts, German and Schmitt also signed the nage."
FOREIGN LANGUAGE BROADCASTS
To hear the latest news in any of the following languages 24 hours a day, dial.
On the second floor, Louis Dellwig,
professor of geology, works on one of the
projects of the Remote Sensing Laboratory
(RSL).
864-3003
864-3241
864-3034
864-3219
864-3055
864-3218
UII LANGUAGE
"WE ARE LOOKING at what radar would do under military conditions," Delwig said. "We're working on a project on the salt flats of the Great Salt Lake to determine what the saline content of the ground does to radar images."
RSL personnel are engaged in determining conditions on earth by using radar, cameras and other instruments carried on aircraft and spacecraft.
Chinese
Russian
German
Portuguese
S French
Spanish
ODATOPTS
Vera Sehon and Janet Shabaugh are two that do.
They are graphic artists who design graphs, flow charts and displays used by professors and students in all the departments.
Also in the building is the Atmospheric Science Laboratory, which analyzes satellite imagery and data for precipitation patterns and soil moisture content, and the Earth observation team helps local, regional and state agencies make management decisions on resources.
THE PROJECTS in Nichols Hall are diverse, and there aren't many people who interact with all of the departments in Nichols.
An RSL team will go to Colorado this winter to see whether the depth and water content of snow can be determined by using radar, which can detect floods when the snow melts, he said.
But even so, Sehon said, "We still don't know everything that goes on in here."
The second floor of Nichols also houses two computers that are used by the Flight Research Lab, the Remote Sensing Lab, and the Nichols who wants to run computer programs.
Kevin Fullerton, Lawrence graduate
at the Regents School and finished a project at the
Regents School.
Fullerton, along with Robert Onstot,
Wichita graduate student, and Arora
Gigam, Chandigash, India, graduate
student, have finished modifying the side-
looking airborne radar unit (S.L.A.R.),
will be tested at Point Barrow,
Alaska.
THE UNIT WILL be used to detect ice above and below the water to determine whether ships can enter the naval station at Point Barrow.
The radar unit will be shipped to Point Barrow and mounted on a Super DC3. Later, Fullerton will follow to help in the testing.
KU LANGUAGE LABORATORIES
--associate director. Their opponents will be Marion Bickford, professor of geology, and E. O. Wiley, assistant curator of the KU Museum of Natural History.
The evolution versus creation controversy, brought to a fiery climax in the 1925 Scopes monkey trial, be rekindled tonight at 7 in Hoch Auditorium.
Two representatives of the Institute for Creation Research (ICR), San Diego, will debate two opponents from KU on whether God created life by something or evolved from nothing.
Evolution debate tonight
Arguing for creationism will be Henry Morris, ICR director, and Diane Gull, ICR
Owens
FLOWER SHOP
Cash & Carry
$^2^{95}/doz$.
Morris said yesterday that the creatinist theory dealt with scientific evidence.
Sweetheart Roses
"The creationist theory holds that the universe, earth and life itself are all the result of a special supernatural creation, not something no longer going on on the earth," he said.
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AMERICA'S STEAK EXPERT
PUBLIC NOTICE -
From: Student Senate - Office of the Treasurer Applications for supplemental funding are available in the Student Senate Offices, Suite 105, Level 3, Kansas Union. All applications are due in this office by 5:00 p.m. on September 24, 1976. Please include your phone number on the request form, as you will be contacted as to the time of your Request Hearing. Hearings will commence about the 27th of September.
To: All recognized student organizations who would like to request supplemental funding for fiscal 1977.
The Student Senate is funded by the Student Activity Fee.
THANKS STUDENTS
For the great support of the fighting Jayhawks in their victory over Washington State. Join the fun this Saturday as the Jayhawks battle the Wildcats of Kentucky.
KU
Please remember to bring your I.D. and Season Ticket with you to the stadium for admittance at the gate.
--accompanied by
SUA
Presents a night with
Lynyrd Skynyrd
Cole Tuckey on Rye
Show, Friday, September 24 8:00 p.m. Hoch Aud.
Tickets on sale Monday, September 12 SUA Office
General Admission $6.00 advance,
$6.50 day of the show
10
Friday, September 17, 1976
University Daily Kansan
KU seeks more than just victory
By GARY VICE Assistant Sports Editor
In the Kansas Jayhawk locker room, a thumb and an index finger hold just a breath apart are drawn on a sign that reads, "I think we have between winning and losing is this much."
Although KU coach Bud Moore knows that his team has won its first two games, those victories over Oregon State and Ohio State have done little more than oppose him.
He wants more than a win when the Jayhawks confront Kentucky at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in Memorial Stadium. He wants an impressive win. He wants a win in which he doesn't believe he've done, formed up to his capabilities, something he doesn't believe you've done.
AIMED AT stopping a post-game victory celebration in the Jahaywaks' locker room will be the Kentucky Wildcats. The Wildcats, under the direction of coach Frank Curc, come away after a season that began with a 84-3 stumping of the Oregon State Rebeaux.
In and that contest, many players on the wacac's starting units play little after buffet.
Moore, reflecting on KU's 28-16 victory over the Beavers, said, "Kentucky scored 38 points in the first half against a team we had trouble moving the ball on. Based on how easily they handled Oregon State, I am confident we have to go with Kentucky as the favorite."
KENTUCKY, HOWEVER, won't be the favored team when the two squads clash before an expected Band Day crowd of 50,000. The Tigers from a disaster 2-8-1 season last year.
According to Russell Rice, Kentucky sports information director, the Wildcats hold the Jayhawks much to blame for their losing season.
Last year, in the two schools' first football meeting, KU capitalized on fourth-quarter
JVs begin play against Mizzou
NU's junior varsity football team will
open its season today at Missouri. Kickoff is
on Sunday, April 16.
The Jayhawks will take 50 players to Columbia, Most of them are freshmen.
When the two teams met last year, Missouri won 28-13. KU's next javage game is at TCU.
Ruggers open home season
The Lawrence Rugby Club makes its first home appearance of the season at 12:30 Sunday afternoon against Rockhurst in the intramural fields at 28d4 and Iowa streets.
In the first game the University team (1-0) will play Rockhurst's first team. Immediately after that game the city team (0-4) tangle with Rockhurst's second team.
Last week's opening action against Johnson County Community College resulted in the loss of Mike Wempe, Seneca junior, for the remainder of the season. Wempe suffered torn knee ligaments and was operated on Wednesday night.
Varsity captain Doug Gunn, Hutchinson senior, said that the sound was ready.
"We've had pretty good practices this week," he said. "We had a good scrimmage today, and we've been doing a lot of running and conditioning drills."
C
QB Derrick Ramsey
turnover for a 14-10 victory in a game the Wildcats seems to have under wraps. From that game on, Kentucky was beest by more problems than it wants to remember. And this year, Rice said, Kentucky just might be out for revenge.
THE JHAYHAVS' biggest problem might be in checking Kentucky's running attack that rambled for 375 yards last week on the heels of senior wingback Grew Woods and junior quarterback Derrick Ramsey. Woods rushed for 99 yards and火箭 for 83.
Ramsey, who directs the Kentucky wishbone attack, was named the Southeastern Conference's Back-of-the-Week by the UPI and the AP last week. Besides rushing for 83 yards and three touchdowns against Oregon State, he forked for 52 yards and two more touchdowns. Curci seems to have found the man to direct his offense, which was changed after three years in the veer-forwarding position.
Curci said Kentucky's offense was changed partially to take advantage of the abilities of sophomore fullback Rod Stewart, whom he plans to rely on heavily to carry the ball. Stewart gained 54 yards last week on only 12 carries.
KUS' DEFENSE, which has given up an average of only 11.6 yards on the ground, gave Up Lance a defensive squad. Defensive end Les Barnes and backup linebacker Tom Andalickiewicz might not play in the game because Barnes has a slight back injury and Andalickiewicz a slight back injury.
The problem could be compounded if tight end Jim Michaels, who reinjured his hamstring earlier this week in practice, is unable to play and Jerry Calovich, reserve defensive end, has to play both defensive end and tight end.
Moore said, "It's an awful lot to ask of him, but when you've no choice you've got to Football players went both ways for years."
MICHAELS, WHO has been the 'Hawks' leading receiver in their first two games,
Kansan Predictions
GAME SCHOENPELD ANDERSON VICE ABOUHALKAH
Nebraska at Kansas 18-21 13-24 13-38 16-24
Lewis State at Air Force 18-12 21-14 28-13 21-17
California at Oklahoma 21-28 6-35 21-27 14-31
Kansas State at Texas A&M 7-21 6-28 6-24 7-38
Oklahoma State at Arkansas 21-20 24-17 9-13 14-17
Colorado at Washington 28-14 21-14 17-14 24-21
Illinois at Missouri 14-35 12-24 7-20 10-28
Nebraska at Indiana 42-0 35-7 42-9 36-14
Making the Kansas football predictions this fall are Steve Schonefeld, sports editor; Brent Anderson, Gary Vee, assistant sports editor and Jay Alabouchah, managing editor and Fall 1973 sports editor.
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On offense, Moore said the Jahayws would be facing a very aggressive and strong defensive unit led by junior Jim Larson, who made 14 solo tackles last week.
he'll make a good blocker, but he has a lot of time to learn, especially on such quick chips.
"They run a variety of defenses," Moore said, "But basically rely on a 52. It's important that we diagnose their defense early and get our offense moving."
So far this year, KU's offense has averaged 437 yards a game, 394 of them were gained on the ground. Laverne Smith, senior halfback, is leading the conference and 64 per game rushing average and quarterback Cromwell is third with 105.5 a game.
Fri., Sept. 17-
*After game beerfest
4:30-6:30. Beer, all
you can drink $2.00
*Boxing at the Arena
Foreman v. Dennis
THE ARENA AGENDA
- After game boerfest
4:30-6:30. Beer, all
you can drink $2.00
•Happy Hour 5-8
•Late Movie
Sat., Sept. 18
Sun., Sept. 19
---
- College football highlights 1:00
* NFL Football Packers v. Cardinals
* NFL Football Rams v. VIkings
* Late Movie
See all the events at the Arena on our 7' diagonal screen.
842-2458 944 Mass.
Pizza & Sandwiches available
Round Corner Drug Store Has It
Jayhawk Equipment Go Big Blue Mugs, Pencils, Jewelry, Coolers and Wastebaskets
COSMETICS
Look at the People
Book for an Extra
Special Surprise
We're Just Round the Corner Since 1855
Max Factor
Helena Rubinstein
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Prince MatchabellI
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Blue Cross KU Student Insurance
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Complete Health Food Line All Vitamins Special Dannon Yogurt
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801 Mass.
Royals win; lead now $ 4 \frac{1}{2} $
The victory, only the sixth in the last 19 games for the Royals, moved them fourth in the league.
NAHEIM (AP)—Buck Martinez slammed a two-run homer in the seventh iming and Marty Pattin pitched a five-hit shutout last night to lead the Kansas City Royals to a 2-0 win over the California Angels.
Oakland in the American League's West Division. A 'sweat' were beaten by the Twins on Sunday, 7-2. Twins
Martinez's 11th' former of the year broke a scoreless pitching dust between Patinio, b-12.
Minnesota's Dan Ford hit a pair of two homers and Billy Singer pitched a four-hitter.
All-American Special!
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
1/4 pounder only 69¢
Something's Always Going On at HENRY'S
—Sunday
—Monday
—Tuesday
Sept. 19-21
We Have a New Series of Glasses
Last fall a local film critic took us to task for our failure to bring many of the quality
WE CHALLENGE YOU
our failure to bring many of the quality foreign films available to Lawrence. We admitted this was true; explaining that to make a film commercially successful we needed to sell about 1,000 tickets. With the exception of Fellini and Bergman, Foreign Films just didn't do the necessary work. You might be better off buying a film tionisit's The Passenger" to town and almost 2,000 of you came to see it—which made Mr. Sack look pretty smart and us feel rather stupid. So we brought you the "Phantom of Liberte," "Lacome Lucien," "Sweet Away" and "The Magic Flute." The result was a vindication of our original skepticism—only Lina Wertmiller had been so wrong in the past. We wrong films; maybe Wertmiller is in a class with Fellini and Bergman. We don't know for sure. We'd like to bring you all the films you want to see, but we can't afford to go broke doing it. So here is our challenge—another highly acclaimed work by Lina Wertmiller. If at least 1,000 of you come to see it, we can assume that you're willing to pay for it. We want to get back Fellini's. If you surprise us as you did with "The Passenger," we will have to go ask Mr. Sack where we went wrong last year and help him use it.
UNANIMOUS!
"WONDFREUL."
"★★★★★!" —Kathleen Carroll,
TIDBLE FELLOWS
Draw Gannet Newspapers
"MEMORABLE . . . GREAT!"
"MAGNIFICENT."
-Leonard Hanes, CBS-TV
"FASCINATING."
"DO ANYTHING TO SEE IT!"
1936
—Paul D. Zimmerman
Newweek
“REMARKABLE
SUPERIOR FILM!”
Rex Read, N.Y. News
"A BRILLIANT,
DAZZING GIANT
A OF A FILM."
—Paul D. Zimmerman
EVENINGS AT
7:30 & 9:35
"BREATH-TAKING FILM!"
WRIITTEN AND DIRECTED BY LINA WERTMULLE
L. ANNIE SMITH & KATER PRESENTATION
LOVE &
ANARCHY
Marjorie Rosen, Ms. Magazine
WORLD INTERNATIONAL
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AT 1:55
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Such a Hilariously Bawdy Movie
Lee MARVIN • Oliver REED • Robert CULP
Elisabeth ASHLEY • Strother MARTIN • Syrina MILES
"The GREAT SCOUT
AND CATHOUSE THURSDAY"
SILENT MOVIE
Granada
964701 GV832 51390
EVE. 7:30, 9:30
SAT.-SUN. 2:30
EVE. 7:30, 9:30
SAT.-SUN. 2:30
Varsity
DEPT 412 ... Lippman HI 3605
978-586-3535
CHARLES BRONSON IS
St Ives
He's the man in the middle and both sides are mad.
BVE: 7:45 & 9:40
SAT SUN: 2:00
Hillcrest
JAMES
MICHAEL CAAN ELLIOTT
CAINE GOULD
DANE KENTON
HARRY
WALTER
GO TO
NEW YORK PG
PG
EVE. at 7:20 & 9:40
SAT.-SUN. MAT. 1:45
Hillcrest
"FLASH AND FIRECAT"
"GATOR BAIT" R
ENDS SATURDAY
Show starts at dusk
Sunset
847 W or N/ALE West on Highway 64
FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT AT 12:15 A.M. a Playboy's Delight Late Show
Bob, Carol, Ted and Alice move over. We've got a foursome that really swings!
X
"Me Tarzan, Me Jane, Me Boy, Me Cheeta"
- Please bring an I.D. which proves you are 18 or older.
* No refunds * No outside beverages
X
Box Office opens at 11 a.m.
The Hillcrest
Fridav. September 17. 1976
year broke a n Pattin, 8-12.
41/2
11
league's Westaten by the right.
a pair of two-ticed a four-over the A's.
task for quality
go that thou
necessary
night An-
ight An-
night e magic
na Wert-
n'thee We can't
we don't
we can't
acclaimed
me that
more than
we go to go
immerman,
newsweek
BLE,
FILM!"
N.Y. News
NT,
GIANT
AKING
A. M.
orie Rosen
. Magazine
Kansas cross country teams begin season at Wichita
By STEVE CLARK
Sports Writer
University Daily Kansan
LOU"
ECHNICOLOR R
DAY'
Sylvia MILES
The 1975 KU men's and women's cross country season gets under way today as both squads travel to Wichita for the Wichita State University Gold Classic at the Echo Hills Golf Course.
The men will run a four-mile course starting at 5 p.m. and the women will run three miles beginning at 10 p.m.
"We are咱们 for a meet," coach Bob Timmons said Wednesday. "So far everything's going good. We're working hard and the attitude is good. We're ready to go."
Last year at the Gold Classic, KU finished second,
just five points behind Kansas State. This year KU
was the winner.
The returning lettermen from 1975 are seniors John Roscoe and George Mason and junior Joel
Sophomore Bruce Goldsmith will run in his first meet after being hampered by injuries all of his freshman year. Ted Crank, Hutchinson junior, is the most impressive of the newcomers. He has two gold medals and the longer college distance and was national junior college champion at 1,500 meters in the spring.
Bull Rutherford, Shawne freshman, and Brent Swanson, Topek freshman, complete the Jahayh seven. Both were all-state performers in high school could face problems switching to college competition.
Women's coach Lionvale said Wednesday he was taking 12 to 14 girls to Wichita.
"We're going to find out how these women do intercollegiate, and we're going to find out how they do research."
Lionville declined to predict how the women would fare at the meet. However, he did point out the names of three women—Kim Glasser, Salma Gilligan and Dustin Sutherland. The man, and Nancy Bissell, Eklert, Jebo steperson.
Glascar was an all-state performer her junior and senior years at Salina High School. Brown Oklahoma last year, and Bissell was KU's top runner a year ago. Bissell was good enough to make it to the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) national championships where she won gold.
"I'd like to keep things low pressure until I see a few meets," Liuvale said. "I'll know a lot more."
50
KU roadwork
Last spring in compiling a 14-6 record, the Jayhawks bounced the Cornhousers 4-1, 3-0 and 6- KU coach Bernie Mullin doesn't expect that pattern to change.
KU's Soccer Club opens its fall schedule Sunday as it travels to Lincoln for a match with the Warriors.
"We've got to feel that they haven't improved that much from last year," he said yesterday, "and if that's the case, we're a four or five goal favor."
Mullin said he still prepared for such contests as though they would be facing a bigger opponent.
Soccer team opens at NU
"We've got to go in thinking that it's going to tough and that we can't make mistakes."
Mulin is taking 18 players on the trip, but that one was the Big Field. It won.
Gone are such standouts as forward Mohsen Miri, who has transferred, and goale Dave Boyles, who is sitting out this semester.
But Mullin said that he thought Rafael Perez could step in at goalie and that Pat Callahan, SLouis sophomore, and Dan Moore would help strengthen the forward line.
TACO
With this Coupon Buy 2 Sanchos Got 1 Sancho FREE!
'ACO GRANDE
Offer expires Oct. 1
9th & Indiana
1720 W. 23rd
Selling something? Call us.
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UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These can be placed in person or by calling the UDR business office at 914-4538.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR RENT
Apt. for lease, 1 close to campus available Oct.
8-24, 644-768, or on Friday from 8:30 a.m.
to 5 p.m., 644-768, or on Friday from
8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Need to submit furnished, two-bedroom garrison
bedrooms immediately. Bid 842-1475; after 3:00 pm
immediately.
ATTENTION STUDENT BENCHERS - Drop in and
work on your computer (no phone calls please) at WESTERN
COLLEGE. In-person meetings are scheduled via
phone.
Gesellschaft Demonstration Workshop Sunday, September 10, 2015 from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. For Information and brochures, call 822-845-9878 A SUPP CELERATION Let thalia Khan lead a spiritual dance and dance. Sept. 10 through September 16, 2015 at 8:30 a.m., 8:45 a.m., 8:50 a.m., 8:60 a.m., 8:70 a.m., 8:80 a.m., 8:90 a.m., 9:00 a.m., 9:10 a.m., 9:20 a.m., 9:30 a.m.,
Furnished room, kitchen privately, CA, available one block from campus, unitaries paid $435-4723.
3-room home to share with Ws.答应层房（room
2）单间（room 1）双卧室（room 0）木质
wooden bedding $90/month; proportionate
proportion; shared bath/shower; 3 bedrooms.
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS--Regardless of any price you see on popular hifi equipment other than factory damage or close-out products, all items listed below are sold at the GRAMPIUM SHOP AT KIFFE. **if**
has the eyeglasses you want!
806 Masaachusetts
Phone 814-7214
Excellent selection of used furniture, refurbished
and vintage furniture. 6th ed., 4th Trenton, Tex.
8-10 a.m.-6 p.m. Free shipping on orders over
$250.
sPORT
Excellent selection of new and used furniture
trade. The furniture and Appliance Center, 701-
428.
VISIONS
Western Civilization Notes—New on Sale! Make sure out of Western Civilization notes once more to use.
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
3) For preparation
Bikes-Boots-Backpacks-Canoes-Tents
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Crier Stores. tf
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists
ALU AUTOLITER, ALU ELECTRIC, ALU 843-960, 960-968, W 60h
W 60h
Final markdowns on all remaining 76 Magnavox computers can be cut or as low as 800* powerful comps, with giant speakers and carl cut to $200. Roy Massive 925* Magnavox 925* Masson 925* Magnavox 8 (8-30)
CLEARANCE! Discounted design radius tires with 95EES certified performance, 85EES all-terrain, all-air. EWT-A185 (5(40-185) radians for Volkswagen included today), 7(50-185) radians for Hummer. Come true Sunwinds' parking lot for tire care.
Old used color TVs that need repair—come it at $23 en ea B+ W + Theater with good FM radios $25 en -other parts need repair. These are at Ray Stone's $29, 92% Cash. 9-20
Life time guarantee canada - a bargain at nurseries and Bode Island Island. Owned and operated by propertysons.com.
Gu-ki-shaking bass with an outrageously clear top edge. Custom built speakers, 15 inch Eclectic Microphone, 20-inch Electronic Waveback, hard back panel brilliance control. Electronic Waveback, hard back panel brilliance control. $425 from 841-6286 evenings. w-17
Panasonic, stereo 4, speakers. AM-FM radio.
Panasonic stereo. new $200. Call Kim: 864-618-97
Tascar. new $200.
Canter CB777 and Robyn BL antenna—like new!
Call 841-3437.
9-17
Pentax Spatium 1000 SLR, like its $185. *Come* it. call Pat. P41-8381. 9-17
7th & Arkansas 843-3328
Used RCA Whirlpool dishwasher, excellent condition. Call 842-8771.
Olympus B66 enlarge; Minolta ZE7 with 135 lens.
42" Schwalm Super Sport Cap. 92mm, 9-12
77
ST 90% only $255
CL 825 % only $450.0 (725.0)
CL 360 % only $850.0 (1268.0)
CL 360 % only $850.0 (1295.0)
See them at Horizon's Honda, 1811 W. 6th, 843-
3333.
a $5 cellar suite with 30 room scale
a $12 cellar suite with 90 room scale
a $18 cellar suite with 180 room scale
a $30 cellar suite with 360 room scale
Olivetti Port. typewriter, little use, top model
must sell-11 843-615 after 5 pm.
9-17
65 Valve 1225 Wagon, Best offer over $400. Inquire
203 4th, Baldwin.
9-17
71 Vega Hatebite; silver low mileage, sport tires and wheels, two quibly couple tires. All-weather tires.
Willson T300 tenns racket - excellent condition,
hardly used. Must sell, best offer. Call 814-2422.
**TENNIS**
www.tennis-north.com
1970 Chev. Impala hardtop; vhdl top, excellent
workmanship; 72,600 miles; $1250 or less
Call: 841-365-1382
Two beautiful Parisian run for sale Come see us at $350 each, REMW for $50 Each, CCS for $678, G718
Yellow Labrador pups, AKC, Champion肝
field, and show stock K43-8421 9-22
Excellent occult Encyclopedia, "Man Myth and
History of the Ancient World condition $40 or make use of"
Form 642-843.
For sale: 74 Vega, very good condition, low
mileage, Phone: 814-6001-5-9-11 p.m.
DOS
DELUXE
BOY'S MASS
LAWRENCE, PA
Speakers: One pair new Advents. Boxes & war
speaker sets, box sets & bass speaker sets,
practical negotiation, 842-185. After class.
1973 Trans Am 455 automatic, full power, ac-c
am-fm, excellent condition, $4800. Call 212-676-1200.
L 2-L6x14" Mickey Thompson Titans 2. 10"x14" L 2-H6x14" Mickey Thompson Titans 3. 10"x14" Aaron Armstrong Spinoffs Mag. Images. Real photos.
Mut sell, 71 Chevy Malibu-$800, AC-AM FM,
PB, PR, CB 481-531-3521
9:21
Porsele 1971 | 8173 Targa orange Excellent coil
(813) 206-7845 including A-C 9-24
(813) 206-7845
Marlbury Moore memorabilia for sale on ebay:
pictures, pictures, etc. phone 643-843-6000.
Keep in touch with us at info@marlburymoore.com.
1974 Vevo, 3-speed, air conditioning, radio, ex-
cellent condition, or at 6:00 p.m. Battery 82-858-30-
9-24
1973 Honda 450 FOUR Excellent. Must sell to survive. Call Paul M41-2606. 9-23
Want to sell a 1968 Grand Torino 70,000 miles.
Good condition. Best offer. Call Kruse. 864-842-842.
(312) 564-8700. www.kruseautosales.com
MOTORCARKE, MIRAGE, 27 lbs., almost brand new.
Call 864-6655 anytime.
Ovation 12 and 6 string guitars with cases for sale. Pricemeter #481_3077
0,30
10. Student ID disentage on all used cars, trucks,
wagons, and vans. Open events. A-1 Auto Sales.
A-2 Auto Services. A-3 Auto Rental.
One of the largest selection of musical instruments in the area at Rek Keyboard. Professional sound systems, guitars, amplers, drums, special effect processors and more. 9-12th grade. Board: 140 W, w2rd: 843-3007. 9-12th grade. Board: 140 W, w2rd: 843-3007.
HELP WANTED
1970 Toyota Hilux Pick-up truck, very good, condition, especially good. Call 841-6548-9-17
Bureau of Child Research has a job opening for a research associate at the Achievement Place Home for Girls, located in a private residence. Please allow for Teaching-Parents, and prepare materials given those who have had background experience with children. Contact Doug or Solvell Lily 412-4099 for more information. An equal opportunity employer. Qualified applicants will be contacted.
Students. Make $25-35 per week. Blind Service
work. Work 10 a.m.-p.m., Mon.-Wed., Thurs.
and Fri. Transportation to and from work pro-
grams. Work 9 a.m.-10 p.m. week nights. 9-20
8291-8691. 9 p.m.-10 p.m. week nights.
POSITION AVAILABLE Research Assistant, Field Facilities Committee, University of Minnesota in Biology field held field with experience in following areas: leadership and curatorist duties; 3) ability to work with students and curatorate staff; 4) ability to carry out long-term experiment Candidate must have direct qualifications or experience to Dr. Jennifer Smith. Kansas State University has a Bachelor's degree in Kansas State University or a Master's degree in work on or affiliated UNITARY FITNESS ACTION EMPLOYER
Sharp person for general office work—Possibly up to 20 hours per month—Feeding & billing invoices, filing records, and answering calls. Family home office of Mrs. Reu. Must be available. Will try to work into your school schedule. Call Mr. Reu. For any questions or for appointment to interview on Saturday, Sept. 18th. No call either than during hour. Send resume to Sharp Office.
Kansas City Star Route Carrier, must have two-room moving route also available. Airport delivery route also available.
INCOME OPPORTUNITY from money maker MKGE
Wireless Electronic Devices 2011, Wyndemer
Devices 2011
Administrative Assistant-Graduate student with business or administrative experience -l- time appointment for nine months-Base $300 per month. Contact R.-G Wells, Continuing Education
Eyelooker Optical
Part-time, apply in person at Sandys, 2120 W. 9th
6,21
BabySitter (light housekeeping) 2 afterschool paren-
ship and aftercare. 10 afterschool paren-
ship and aftercare. **Affordable fees** $29/bth
(incl meal, clothes & toys).
Wanted part time research assistant for a nursing home. Hours vary according to individual schedules. $25 per hour, apply in person AA 313 807-2456 or email training@varsity.edu or 4:00 P.M. Equal Opportunity. 9-23
PRINT OUT ADDITIONAL
FEATURES (LISTED)
FEATURES (ALSO USED)
FEATURES (ALSO USED)
FEATURES (ALSO USED)
FORMULA FOR OPTIONS
FORMULA FOR OPTIONS
FORMULA FOR OPTIONS
FORMULA FOR OPTIONS
Hosnes-Watertown, beautiful area restaurant. Most
caterers have a chef. Part time evenings 8:30-12:30.
483-123-155
Daytime dailwasher and cooking needed Mom-Fri.
Silicon Stockholm, 1015 town. 843-1096. - Use
DISTINCTIVE EYEWARE
R/ Mental Facultt
M15.380
LOST AND FOUND
Lost-Lost Silver ring with two large pearls and a small diamond. Friday's night reward offered. Call Jaffi, M-4718. 306-725-9000.
Last-REWARD Loss in Allen Afternoon House Sat-
tle. Call Allen Afternoon or evening at
Band Call Al Afternoon or evening at
Lost-Black and white cooker spainlet dog. dog.
Contact Jeanne 843-8785 9-17
Found. 10-12 wk old gray treaded kitten with white coat and power in conformal, 4th & Mii Model. Fits like a standard kitten.
Lost-Lust- Spiral   notebook-hd127    435 on
Lost-Lust- Spiral   notebook-hd127    435 on
Never desperately!  Call 841- 2341. Piwn keep it.
Never desperately!  Call 841- 2341. Piwn keep it.
Found... A pair of sunglasses found near Potter's
house and they are yours. Call Jane
843-2427
MISCELLANEOUS
Navy and Army fatigue parts. New-$0.89-$max.
price, available at Amphibian Survival. $949
Available only at Sandwater Burial. 8949
251-363-7484. www.sandwaterburial.com
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Ushers Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday- Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 8 a.m. Mass.
The FREE U cataloges are now available in the SAU offer. We have got us U-9: 9-20
CASSAH CAFE- Good food from scratch, Lunch
6:30 - 8:30, 10:30 - 12:30 PM. Please a backpack, but no
food. Please use the provided toilet.
Residence: Latharan - Church (Conservativus)
Chapel: Latharan - Church (Conservativus) and family invited to worship with us. Place: Latharan - Church (Conservativus).
482-548 For more information contact: 482-548.
For more information contact: 482-548.
For more information contact: 482-548.
484-503 For at 8 m. Bible Class and Sunday
484-503 For at 8 m. Bible Class and Sunday.
Watson Shop, 620 Mans. Used furniture, dresses,
pats, lamps, clocks, televisions. Open daily 12-5.
Phone: (718) 294-3570.
Not happy with your bike! Maybe you need a *Tune-up*-we will clean up and adjust your bike. We can make it look new, brake and chain, true both wheels, adjust your hubs, crank and head and install any parts or accessories you want. For 10 speed $15.50, 5 or 3 speed $15.50, single speed $55.0. Complete professional services for all
Need a new lawyer. Court can not run the impressively expensive cases that are brought by our firm. We help clients in Salem, Schoharie, Schwannville and Muncy. Three years of experience working with the court is needed. Send resumes to Lawyer.com.
Dance - Saturday, Sept. 18-8 to 100 to 1.00 in the Dance Union Ballroom, sponsored by GAY Club of NASSAS (formerly Lawyers Gay Liberation) and a necissalizing event. 9:43-9529 after 5 p.m.
**BAK-LA-VA** or **BAK-LA-VA-1** You tell us the
*nylime Chocolate Cheese, 809%*. W. 23rd.
9-17
Children's Hour low income nursery school now
accepts enrollments for children 3-5. 186
and older.
Yard sale after game... 1058 Alabama... 5% black
Russell's debut game... 968 Florida... 9%
Sept. 18th, Sept. 18th game... 9/17
Now available! Long hated babies of excellent family- free can eat food with ease. Call 841- 832-5070.
Ball Park Baseball
All the excitement of World Series action—the greatest teams and players of all time available with the most realistic and exciting baseball game ever. Write now for
Ball Park, Inc. Box 3422
Dent U. Lawrence, Ks. 6404
The Christian Life Center in a tent crusade at 22d and Haskell. Mike Shaw, will speak tonight. Rev Steve Alen will speak Sat. night, right next week. Services 9:17-7 6:00 P.M.
Citizen Kane—a special Cabana dinner this Sun,
Sept. 19 by a reservation. A seven course American
style meal featuring turtles stuffed with ham-
band, boiled potatoes, fried chicken,
limited: 842-5030. 833 Massachusetts. 9-17
RIDES——RIDERS
Drive sharing tickets to Colorado. Denver and
Mesa have 2 weeks, Leaving Denver plus or
many buses 2 weeks.
Improve your surroundings with a grid print from J. Michael Smith Designs. Choose from lithograph, photography prints or engraving books to come in and browse the always-up-to-date collections. Kit: 10 A-M 46-PM; Sun: 10 A-M 46-PM; Sat: 10 A-M 46-PM.
SELL OR TRADE
THE ONLY ADNORMALITY IS THE INABLE-
RATION OF MICRORNA FUSION. Kannan is po-
rently working at Seoul 713-0500. Da-
lor Shin, a professor of molecular
biology at Yonsei University, will
WHO RUNS YOUR LIFE? A free lecture by Norton W. Greenberg, a survivor of the Jalapa lighthouse, at the Kansas Union Sporran Memorial Library. $25.00. (314) 679-2800.
PERSONAL
Barido-Um wari altu—Zuz Zuggy. 9-20
Excellent prices on new mattresses. We buy, sell and trade used furniture at Lodown. 2109 New York. Call (212) 358-2657.
New commercial anti-satil, nylon carpet, indoor, outdoor, foam back. 5 gal matricel-1, red, 48 sq. ft., new $160, but $200, but I munt i sell I have a new range of mattresses ($179-$239), worth $8
Kathe—I honor the light within you 9-17
SERVICES OFFERED
MUEIC LESSONS can make life more pleasant. Learn any type of guitar, fiddle, banjo, mandolin or piano from our experienced teachers. Highlight your talents in music. McKinney Mason Strings Instruments. 841-0437.
Gay Counseling Service; call 842-7505 for Referrals 11-1
DISCO-Stereo Sound System with complete console including AM-FM SEAM, F1 JOHNES, 6 Horns. BPJ. Speaker Supplies. Mirabilis & much more $3,500. 1-413-275-326 or 1-913-282-261. 901-286-476.
Guitar Lessons-Private instruction in classical
experience and qualified teacher. Learn
bass guitar, drums, saxophone, trumpet,
guitar.
The hungry girl who asked me what they had to eat in the Student Union午饭, and I told her nothing but popper and pennies. It was make you not dawning. Call me, 9-204-843-781.
HORIZONS HONDA
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Trioity children need your help. Children's
trioity children need your help. These kids
are a regular帮您. Please help us help these kids.
They are very special. They are very hard to find.
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Auto Parts
817 Vermont 2300 Haskell
843-9365 843-6960
VOLKSWAGEN
1. Special Prices
For the Do-It-Yourselfer we
NAPA
overnight
4. Machine shop service
5. Two stores
2. Open 7 days and nights
3. We have it or can get it
Tues..Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-4
ACADEMIC BREACH RESEARCH PAPERS Thousands on campus at 1725 West State Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90043. Idle at 1725 West State Ave., No. 368, Los Angeles.
Math. 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TYPING
no named good typing. Peggy, 842-4476, 9-30
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CUSTOM WINDOWS & FURNISHINGS
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849-5137
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The Lounge
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ST JOSEPH MO 279-4423
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We need one cashier pay to share a Tower
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849-8977 after 3:30 $-17
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REFLECTIONS MOVIE PRODUCTION
CONTROLLED BY
MOTION PICTURES
- Pinball
- Foosball
Southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl
Desire to subway apartment immediately. Fur-
nished. Close to Campus Call 864-350-4320 after 4: 00 p.m.
Female roommate at Nasidam Hall. Call 843-9-17
8559
Wanted: female to share 2 bedroom mobile home
$80 a month plus $1 utilities 842-2888 9-17
- Bud on Tap
Help! Don’t anyone like pets? Grad student
Teresa Katz, 26, of New York, asks "What
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Open daily to 8am. Mornings except Sunday.
Nested immediately, female undergird to
2 bedroom unfurnished room at Moorbrook
to share
Need two tickets to the Nebraska-KU game.
Name your price. Call 863-8247 at 9: 5m. p- 9: 22
(with a coupon)
Need a third roommate, completely furnished,
water and driver, $80 monthly, 643-722,
9-22
WANTED. PHOTOGRAPHER to take professional
photos of jewelry, will need close up.
Call 541-382-7600.
Mail 541-382-7600.
Student needs place to live, is also interested in joining some else looking Call Chars, 841-602.
If anyone is going to New York City 9:33-25-36
9:40-51-48-44. Will learn expressive and driving.
9:17-19-40-48-44. Will learn expressive and driving.
Call Ottis Vann!
- Pool
Female remontate to share my 2 bedroom apart-
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For new Chevrolet and used cars
Turner Chevrolet
at
843-7700
[the Chalk Hawk]
TRY
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
● Pool
● Snooker
● Ping Pong
- Pin-Ball
- Air Hockey
Foos-Ball
9th and Iowa—West of Hilcrest Bowl
TE SELECTION OF BEER
Open 7 Days a Week No One Under 18 Admitted
12
Fridav.September 17,1976
University Daily Kansan
13
CAA food surveys reported in Kansan
A survey to help University of Kansas students shop for food more economically in the Lawrence area is being conducted by the Consumer Affairs Association (CAA).
Judy Kroeger, CAA director, said yesterday that the association would take a weekly survey of basic food staples at eight Lawrence supermarkets to determine which supermarkets offered the lowest prices on certain items.
A food chart of the weekly survey will be published in the Kansan every Friday.
In addition to the survey of basic stalps, CAA will conduct in-depth surveys of special food items popular with students, and the next week's survey will list breakfast cereals.
She said the purpose of the in-depth survey was to give students a price range for certain foods and to give the prices offered by each supermarket.
The survey, which will be conducted
Mondays and Tuesdays, also will cover Lawrence food co-ops. Kroeger said the cops especially would be considered in surveys of fruit and vegetable prices.
The survey also will point out whether the stores are fixing prices, she said.
According to this week's survey, no one particular store had the lowest overall food prices; each was lowest in a certain area. The survey also will point out whether the
She said one problem that CAA volunteers had encountered in conducting the survey was the lack of house brands at some locations. The survey respondents tend to be higher than on house brands.
Unless otherwise noted on the survey
surf, the listed item is the lowest possible
price.
Eventually, Krogerer said, CAA would like to provide information on food prices from the Manhattan area so that KU students can learn Lawrence prices with those of that area.
ITEMS
Dillons (St. Louis)
Dillons (Louisiana)
Dillons (Oklahoma)
Wayne's
Araque
Salvy's
Failley's
Average this week
Average this week
Milk - 2 per cent, g., gal. S.B.
78 78 78 81 76 76 76 76
Eggs - Grade A medium
79 83 83 83 79 79 79 79
Coffee - cereal-8 oz.
80 75 75 75 75 75 75 75
Margarita - 1 lb. tub.
53 53 53 53 53 58 58 54
Crisco Oil - 30 oz.
15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15
Bison - 1 lb. tub.
48 48 49 49 49 49 49 49
Chicken - whole frier
48 48 49 49 49 49 49 49
White rice - med. gratin, 1 lb.
48 31 39 34 39 33 33 37
Spaghetti - long, 1 lb.
1.11 99 117 1.19 1.22 1.05 1.96
Sugar cane-ground 1 lb. S.B.
21.1 21.5 21.5 *1.89 21.1 21.5 *1.84
Coffee-Folgers, 1 lb.
42 89 89 89 89 89 89 89
Cheesebox - 10 oz.
82 89 89 89 89 89 89 89
Peanut butter - Peter Pan, 12 oz.
69 69 69 79 75 86 86 83
Pilton bean,
Peanut butter, 5 lb. S.B.
65 65 75 *89 65 85 69
Orange juice, frozen, 6 oz. S.B.
25 25 29 29 *30 19 29
Corn-frozen, 10 oz.
29 29 29 *30 39 29 30
Tomatoes - 10 oz.
39 39 39 29 *30 39 30
Carrots - 10 lb.
39 39 25 *25 29 25
Potatoes - 10 lb.
X 18 89 79 49 40 X 69 65
Potatoes, red, 15 lb.
X 18 89 79 49 40 X 69 65
Onion-yellow, with peppot
2.31 2.46 2.52 2.52 2.52 *1.69 1.99
Pepper leaf, pack with deposit
85 85 87 79 85 85 85
Paper towel, Northern 4 pack
75 77 87 79 85 85 85
Frosted, in a bag
1.05 1.05 1.09 1.09 *85 *85
- indicates sale price
X indicates item not available
S.B. indicates store brand
IN DEPTH SURVEY: BREAKFAST CEREALS
Grams
Protein
Per cent:
1 Heartland Natural Cereal—18 oz. . . . .
NOTES ON BREAKFAST CEREAL SURVEY. Research has found that eating a high protein breakfast helps prevent midmorning slump caused by a drop in blood sugar. A high protein breakfast is important in regulating blood sugar levels the entire day. A high carbohydrate (sugar and breakfast) gives you a quick boost in energy, give it an hour or two after eating it, your blood sugar may fall below what it was when you woke up). For this reason, protein content in your breakfast cereal is important.
Survey indicates cheap cereals can cost more
Cutting corners by buying a less expensive breakfast cereal may cost the average grocery shopper more in the long going to the KU Consumer Affairs Association.
The CAA conducted an in-depth look at breakfast cereal prices as part of its weekly food price survey. Other food categories will be examined in coming weeks.
Judy Kroger, director of CAA, explains the significance of the results of the breakfast challenge. "We've been working on it for a long time," she said.
Figures are given for the number of grams of protein in a one ounce serving of each cereal, the average unit price (price per ounce) of each cereal and the cost of one gram of protein in each cereal. The most expensive cereal, Special K, is one of the five varieties of protein Post Toasties and Sugar - Frosted Flakes are relatively inexpensive, but the cost per gram of protein is considerably more expensive.
SEE ALL THE GREAT
DITTOS JEANS AND TON
ON THE "ROCK AWARDS"
SATURDAY NIGHT ON
CHANNEL. THEN SEE
THEM IN PERSON AT
THE "BREGAN" IN
OVERLAND PARK. OPEN
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The Regents are to meet this afternoon to name a successor to Bickford, who will retire from his post Nov. 1. Bickford, who has been the Regents executive officer 17 years, announced his retirement last spring.
Max Bickford, Board of Regents executive officer, yesterday denied charges that the Regents had often met in secret in violation of the state open-meetings law.
Charges against the Regents were made yesterday by the Kansas Higher Education Association (KHEA). Vic Salem, KHEA executive director, said in a prepared Statement that the Regents' home on evenings before Regents' meetings had been scheduled.
Regent denies charges
SALEM SAID BICKFORD had planned such a meeting for Wednesday night but had cancelled it after learning the KHEA team would confront the Reservists at the meeting.
Bickford told the Associated Press that the Regents were "mad" at him because he "hadn't told them where the so-called secret meeting was supposed to be."
Salem said a member of the Regents' staff had told KHEA that the Regents met in closed meetings to keep track of collective bargaining activities of college and university faculties and to "plan strategy against the faculty."
Bickford said he didn't think anyone on the Regents' staff had talked to KHEA. He denied that a meeting at his home had been planned for Wednesday.
MEETINGS WERE conducted before 1970 at his house, Bickford said, when "Rengts" homes were being rocked and bomped" during a period of campus unrest.
Interviews of candidates for presidencies of state colleges or universities also once were at his house, be said, but not since 1970.
"I think we've got to find other ways of financing it," he said, "because there's enough apathy and general lack of knowledge about what the airport does for the community that the public wouldn't go for paying for it."
Regents have attended parties at Bickerdale house, but Regent policies weren't discussed.
BECAUSE the city must gain control of the land to acquire federal funds, the city has entered into preliminary discussions about the future of its lease agreement.
According to the Associated Press, KHEA members went to Topeka Wednesday night to confront the Regents. Salem, who is in charge of most of those peepers, wyeed from Pitsburgh.
city commission would be willing to ask the citizens to pay for the improvements.
Airport ...
From page one
THE FACULTY at Kansas State College
Todd Seymour, president of the Endowment Association, said that no decision had been made and that the association would continue its operations until the city made a specific offer.
Seymour did indicate, however, that the association might be willing to sell the land
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at Pittsburg has been in dispute with the Regents for more than a year about faculty benefits. KHEA is the faculty's bargaining agent.
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Chancelor Archie Dykes said the charges surprised him.
Salem, in a telephone interview last night, said he wouldn't say any more than what he had already said in the statement. He did say, however, that KHEA hadn't decided whether to take action against the Regents through Kansas Atty. Gen. Curt Schneider.
"I've never heard of any secret meetings by the Board of Regents," he said, "certainly."
Dykes and the Regents attended a party in Bickford's honor last night in Topeka.
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Your Feet can be Well Padded—even if your Wallet isn't.
The Puff from Bass
40-acre marijuana crop near Lawrence cut short
By BILL CALVERT
A big marijuana harvest at a ranch near Lawrence was cut short last week when 40
The owner of the ranch, norm or Lawrence, who asked not to be identified, is planning for replace the renegade grass with a higher quality of grass more suitable for raising cattle.
Before the mower cleared the field, drove of marjuanja harvesters had been on the scene attempting to cash in on the free weed. Although the ranch ran the harvesters off his land occasionally, he said Saturday that they didn't worry him.
"I if I had cattle down there, they'd be a pain. They leave the gates open and crawl through the fences and stuff like that," he caused the problem because of the haryesters was a jail.
"THEY LEAVE TRASH all over low
temperature bags, bottle bottles,
bottle thirsts."
had been fallow for a number of years after the cattle that used to graze it were moved because of insufficient foliage. After the cattle weeds, dominated by marijuana, took over.
Some people may have had some big plans for the marijuana. The rancher said that one day he bid a big rental truck drive through the marijuana field to the marijuana field. He followed the
Before the weeds were mowed, they had been sprayed with a weed killer, which was insufficient to kill the hardy strain. The rancher said he decided to mow the weeds because it seemed to be the only way to get rid of them.
"THEY WERE CUSSING and yelling out their windows as they drove by," he said. "I guess it was about harvest time when we mowed. We messed everyone's plans up."
The field where the marijuana took root
1950s.
The rancher said he received many nasty comments from passing cars as he mowed
High on the hill
See MARlJUANA page two
Bank Mulvihill. Wichita junior, mows a 40-acre field of marijuana to make room for cattle to graze. The marijuana already survived weed killer. Mulvihill said
Staff photo bv DAVE REGIER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COOL
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, September 20,1976
Vol.87 No.20
'Little man gone blind' honored through plaque
PRESIDENT JOHN KENNEDY
See story page three
Staff photo by JAY KOELZER
Carter in KC
between 1,500 and 2,000 people gathered to hear the former Governor of Georgia.
Democratic Presidential candidate Jimmy Carter greeted well- washers outside the Missouri State Office Building. A crowd of
Carter makes whirlwind KC visit, says GOP taxation favors the rich
By COURTNEY THOMPSON
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter brought his campaign to Kansas City and visited that included a reception and rally.
Carter took the opportunity to assure voters that the Democratic party wouldn't raise taxes for the working people of America. He disputed the Ford campaign attack on his recent tax reform proposals by waving a four-vOLUME copy of the income tax bill in favor a Republican instrument to favor the rich, corporations and special interest groups.
AS CARTER'S JET, Peanut One, arrived at Kansas City Municipal Airport, the
rainstorm that residents had been hoping for finally materialized. Reporter, photographers and well-wishers who came early quickly improvised makeshift raim gear.
Carter left the plane and made his way toward the crowd, as several persons
Others carried placards proclaiming
Carter's motorcade left the airport for the Hilton Plaza Inn, where he told those at a $100-a-person reception that he was deeply saddened by the death of Kep. Jerry Litton (D-Mo). He urged those running for public office to shape a common effort to shape a better America.
CARTER STAYED at the reception about 80 minutes before leaving for a rally at the campus.
REPRESENTATIVES FROM the Missouri Pro-Life organization were present in full force, and one of the leaders encouraged open debate on the abortion issue while waiting for Carter to arrive. Another group of voters on abortion were at the airport and the reception, but obviously concentrated their efforts on the downtown rally.
s carried placards proclaiming
CARTER page two
The crowd there of about 1,500 to 2,000 people wasn't discouraged by the rain that fell earlier or by the continually threatening skies. Carter supporters and nonsupporters were walking inside a upper level of the parking garage, waiting to catch a glimpse of the Carter smile.
Ten sorority houses fail state fire inspection check
See CARTER page two
By MARY MYERS
of the 10 University of Kansas sorority houses inspected since Sept. 7 by the state fire marshal fail to meet the standards of the Kansas state fire code, according to evaluations filed with the state fire marshal's department.
Paul Markley, fire protection technical adviser, said Saturday that most of the violations concerned improper exiting facilities.
The state fire marshal's department has stepped up its inspection of fraternity and security houses because of a fire that killed six students in a baker University fraternity house.
The state fire marshal probably will resume the KU inspection next week and will tour the two remaining sorority houses and the 22 fraternity houses.
MARKLEY SAID the department began inspecting fraternity and sorority houses across the state before the Baker fire. But because of a lack of personnel, the department has relied largely upon local fire departments of first-class and some second-class cities to inspect private residences, he said.
HE SAID the major portion of the last two years' fire code violations of fraternities and sororites had been reported to the deans of men and women, but some them were not.
For some of the older houses, Stemmerman said, it is either physically impossible or too expensive to make the house appear sturdy. It was the state code, which was adopted in 1973.
THE STATE FIRE marshal department's evaluations of the houses state that four houses' fire escapes don't provide a safe path, assisted, sate path of travel to the ground."
At least three of the houses' fire escapes are ladders, and Markley said the state code states that fire escapes must be staircases.
The evaluations said six of the houses didn't have proper fire and smoke-containing doors enclosing all the stairways.
According to Markley, the department might not be able to instill upon enclosed
Med Center changes suggested
Staff Writer
Bv JIM COBB
The Regents voted to recommend to the state budget division and the Kansas Legislature that the expenditure ceiling for hospital revenue be removed and that Med Center civil service job classifications be changed by the state division of personnel.)
The Kansas Board of Regents made two recommendations Friday that could substantially alter budgeting and employment practices at the KU Medical Center.
The appointment of John Conard, Lawrence, now executive assistant to Gov. Robert Bennett, as Regents executive officer, also was announced.
The decision to ask that the Med Center's hospital spending ceiling be removed would separate the hospital from the rest of the Med Center in budgetary matters. It would allow the hospital to spend all money it made from services.
UNDER THE current system with the ceiling, the hospital can't spend more than an estimate of annual hospital revenue and state appropriations.
'We cannot exceed the expenditure ceiling even if additional revenue is required.'
Dykes said talk of removing the ceiling wasn't new. Because medical care costs have increased rapidly in the last two years, a patient who fell below that ceiling have become seperate.
The budget plan will review the ceiling removal plan and make its recommendations to the governor before the proposal can be made in the legislature.
and more expensive kinds of patient care."
Chancellor Archie Dykes said yesterday.
Removal of the ceiling, he said, would make the Med Center more responsive to demands for patient care and medical care. It is a cost-effective and just more easily to "inflation pressure."
THE REVIEW OF job classifications could result in salaries more competitive with other hospitals in the metropolitan Kansas City area.
Dykes said salaries at the Med Center ranged from 5 to 12 per cent below salaries.
He said that, in addition, the classifications system needs to be more flexible. That flexibility might be achieved through possible new categories in the system for specialized workers, such as medical secretaries, and might allow salary
CONARD WELL enter his new Regents post with broad experience in higher education. He was director of KU's University Relations from 1970-1973 and was named assistant to Chancellor Archie McKay. He joined Gov. Bennett's staff in 1975.
Funds to pay for additional personnel and salary increases could come from increases available in hospital revenues if the ex-operative team is paid or from state appropriations, Dykes said.
changes for some personnel, especially supervisors, he said.
Most Med Center employees would remain within the civil service employment system.
He has received a bachelor's degree in journalism and a master's degree in political science from KU and received a Ph.D. in international law at the University of Paris. He taught political science at KU from 1980s and worked in state government.
He later was publisher of weekly newspapers in western Kansas and served five terms in the Kansas House of State, including two years as house speaker.
Conard was an unsuccessful candidate for lieutenant governor in 1968. He will take the place of Max Bickford, who has worked with the governor. Conard will assume Bickford's duty Oct. 1.
THE REGENTS meet Friday undaunted by signs on cars outside their offices in downtown Topeka, apparently the work of members of the Kansas Higher Education Association (KHEA). The signs, which included "Regents Unfair to Pittbury Faculty," apparently were a side effect of a new law that mandated a claim that the Regents had been meeting in secret to discuss faculty bargaining at state colleges and universities*
The Regents denied charges that they had met in secret at Bickford's home.
The KHEA has been the bargaining agent for faculty members at Kansas State College at Pittsburgh. Last year the Pittsburgh students reached a stand-off about faculty benefits.
A staff recommendation that formulas be developed to fund academic programs on an individual basis, rather than equally, as is now done. The proposal would result in
IN OTHER ACTIONS, the Regents approved:
See REGENTS page five
'MAYBE THREE enclosed stairwells is impossible the way the buildings are contained.'
Several of the houses need doors that close automatically. A few of the houses that have these doors keep them propped open, the evaluations said.
Ten girls sleep in the basement of the Alpha Delta Pi house and have no direct exit to the outside. Markley said the sorority would move these girls until a door could be cut.
He said letters informing houses of needed improvements would be mailed thus far.
The department then will ask for plans for correction from each house. Markley said deadlines for compliance depended on the position of the money needed to correct the violations.
IF A HOUSE thinks the requested
corrections are impossible or too expensive,
the department will ask that early-warning
staff be notified.
"We won't be unreasonable," he said,
"but we will follow up."
Stemmerman said the Lawrence fire department had also compromised with Greek houses on impossible or expensive modifications by asking that other measures, including the installation of smoke detectors, be taken.
Most of the houses have made or are now making these compromise modifications, he said. The department has not checked back with houses that failed to pass last year, he said, so he doesn't know whether they are refusing to make the modifications.
MARKLEY SAID that if a house refused to comply with the state fire marshal's order, she would be liable.
See SORORITIES page five
[Image of a woman being carried by another person, with the person holding her arm. In the background, there are police officers and others in similar poses.]
Homeward bound
A member of the Savannah High School band is carried to her bus for the trip home after falling victim to heat exhaustion during the KU-Kentucky football game Saturday. She was treated by personnel of the Emergency Care Unit on the sloped ground at the southwest corner of Memorial stadium.
200 people victims of heat at Saturday football game
The unusually warm day and the excitement of the game took its toll on spectators at the KU-Kentucky football people were treated for heat exhaustion.
The victims, mostly members of high school bands participating in the KU Band Day performance, were released treated by the Emergency Care Unit.
"We were anticipating this," Chuck Belote, director of the unit, said yesterday. "We're usually open by about 10, but Saturday we were open by 10 for the judges."
Belote said that Saturday's humidity and heat—about 86 degrees Farenheit in the stadium at the start of the game and about 100 degrees on the playing field—
combined with the anxiety of performing before a large crowd and the long bus rides to make the high school band unusually susceptible to heat exhaustion.
The heat aggravated one band member's heart condition, Belote said, but the student's band director had alerted Emergency Care Unit personnel to the problem before the game, and the team was treated and released in the afternoon.
From 25 to 30 volunteers of the Emergency Care Unit work at most KU home football games. Belote said, but our program is a game in anticollition of the large crowd.
Nonetheless, the unit was so busy that police were needed to help treat heat stress.
2
Monday, September 20,1976
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From the Associated Press
Debate coverage contested
WASHINGTON—The League of Women Voters is returning to President Ford and Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter to ask them to abandon their insistence that television cameras not focus on the audience in their coming debates.
A spokesman for the league, sponsor of the debates, said yesterday that the move was at the request of the three major television networks.
The Public Broadcasting System said it would televise the debates live, regardless of how the dispute turned out.
aware of staff, president of CHS News, told Ford and Carter that to bar TV from showing accident action would create a dangerous precedent for news coverage at home and abroad.
The ban on audience coverage stems from concern in the Ford and Carter camps for reactions of the 200 journalist and 300 other viewers during the debates might have caused a backlash.
Swedes elect moderates
STOCKHOLM—A coalition of moderate parties, pledged to halting what they call Sweden's slander into collectivist socialism, national elections and ended 44 years of oppression.
The official radio called the non-Socialists the winners after completing a sampling. Only 16% of the voters elected the sampling has varied by only half fractions of a per cent from the final.
The projection gave the Conservative, Center and Liberal parties 50.6 per cent of the vote, compared with 47.6 per cent for the Social Democrats and the Communist Party.
The moderates would have a clear governing majority in a new 349-member parliament, with 180 seats to 169 for the Socialist bloc; according to the projection.
Turkish jetliner crashes
ANKARA, Turkey—A Turkish Airlines jetliner jammed with European vacationers crashed and burned on a mountainide last night. Police said all 135
The triple-jet Boeing 727 had left Istanbul on a domestic night flight to Antalya, a resort center 200 miles to the southwest.
Authorities said the jet crashed near the town of Isparta, in the rugged Sultan Mountains, barely 75 miles short of its destination.
Turkish Airlines said that 22 of the passengers were Turkish and that the rest were Italians and West Germans, who had boarded the flight at Istanbul to begin their journey.
UAW, Ford resume talks
DETROIT - The United Auto Workers and Ford Motor Company will resume formal contract negotiations today to try to end the five-day-old walkout of 170,000 workers.
The session will involve the first official contract talks between the union and the nation's 2.0 automaker since the strike began last Tuesday.
Top-level union and Ford bargainers met informally several times last week to prepare for the resumption of formal negotiations.
Union sources said the interim talks produced some progress on the key strike issue, "reduced work time."
TWA crew returns
The settlement came after an emergency midnight bargaining session called by W. J. Usery Jr., labor secretary.
WASHINGTON - Mechanics and ground crew members returned to their jobs at Trans World Airlines yesterday after a tentative settlement of their day-old strike
In New York, a TWA spokesman announced that domestic service would resume yesterday.
About 12,000 members of the International association of Machinists began a daily online line at 12.01 a.m. Saturday at the end of a 30-day cooling off period ordered by the manufacturer.
Smith okays majority rule
PRETORIA, South Africa - Henry Kissinger, secretary of state, said he received a favorable reaction last night from Ian Smith, Rhodesian prime minister, to proposals for settling the Rhodesian dispute by transferring the white minority regime's ruling power to the black majority.
In two meetings with Smith lasting eight hours total, Kissinger pressed for a pledge that the transfer would take place in two years.
Marijuana mowed . . .
From page one
truck and found it parked by the side of the road.
The rancher said the guys jumped into the back of the truck and took off, never to be found.
"I fired a couple of shots into the air and about 15 guys came up out of the ditch and went running down the road toward the building," he said, "we were going to make a big deal," he said.
NOT MANY OF the harvesters were caught red-handed, he said, but the number of cars parked down at the pot patch looked suspicious.
"There's someone parking there all the time. I've even seen them down there in the day. If I called the sheriff every time, I'd find out where there'd have a bell of a phone bill," he said.
Many people he found in the field said they were resting, the rancher said, and he conceded that most of them probably were. But, he said, there were some instances when the person obviously had more on his mind than rest.
"I WAS DRIVING down the road one day when I saw a guy who had on a bright, fluorescent orange shirt. I saw him and he saw me and he ducked and tried to hide. He wasn't very far from the road so yelled at him and said if I saw him down there when I got back, I was gonna blow his bait off. When I got back, he was zone."
He said it didn't occur to him at first that these mysterious people in the weeds were temp-pickers. He discovered their motives a few years ago and two people out of the field intoLawrence.
"I wrote their license tag number down and gave it to the sheriff. I saw."Aw.
Rock Chalk scripts submitted for judging
The theme for the 1977 Rock Chalk Revue, "A New Beginning or a Second Chance" has been interpreted by members of 14 groups in scripts they have submitted for judging.
Four of the scripts will be selected for presentation in the revue, Feb. 25 and 26 in Hoch Auditorium, Kathy Hannah, Rock Chalk producer, said Friday. The deadline for entries is Nov. 23, and winners will be picked soon after that date, she said.
Auditions for acts between the featured students in the semester, Jim Parker, businessman
they were probably just picking him. Hell, he wasn't concerned at all." he said.
"It's everywhere," he said, "it's as thick as the sunflowers."
THE RANCH IS located in Jefferson County, near the Jefferson-Douglas county line.
The rancher said that now that the hemp was gone, he didn't expect much trouble from them.
Hank Mulvihill, Wichita junior who helped mow the field, said it had been a 6-foot tall tree.
"They aren't bothering me right now. When I turn my bulls down in there, they'll take care of them. A couple of those bulls will eat ya."
support for Carter: "Gimmie Jimmie," "Amy's Dad for President" and "This Is Not Ferd Country." The Yippies were back campaign for President for *President* campaign and songs.
Carter visits K.C..
From page one
Carter arrived at the rally about 2 p.m., accompanied by U.S. Rep. William Randall and U.S. Rep. Richard Bolling, both Missouri Democrats, Kansas State Republican Robert Docking, Mayor Wheeler of Kansas City, Syrington and Eagleton.
Carter told the crowd he intended to pattern his presidential campaign after that of former President Harry Truman. He said that today he would start a whistle-stop train trip from New York to Illinois composing a similar trip made by Truman.
"MR. BUTZ predicted I'd fire him if I'm elected. That's the first prediction he made that'll come true," Carter said. "He wonders why I keep taking about firing him. I do because he gets the most applause people like something to look forward to.
He said Butz recently spoke to an audience of 200 farmers in Minnesota. Carter said he thought that was a poor judgment, but that is the same location dame more. Bagan 60,000.
Carter then compared the Truman administration and those of past Democratic presidents, arguing that
Taking advantage of Kansas City's interest in agriculture, Carter made several investments.
He said that inflation, unemployment, government management, interest rates and minimum wage and Social Security laws were handled effectively by Democratic administrations but that they had suffered with Republicans in office.
Carter pointed to the current inflation rate of six to seven per cent, an unemployment rate of 7.9 per cent and a deficit of $6 billion (compared with a Truman adam-mental budget of $2.5 billion) as specific examples of Republican government mismanagement.
Carter referred to the Truman administration philosophy of "the buck stops here" as the policy he would follow as president.
CARTER ASSURED THE crowd that he'd never run any operation with a deficit-Georgia state government, his peanut farm or his personal finances—and promised to balance the U.S. budget if elected.
"WITH THE CURRENT situation in Washington, it's impossible to determine responsibility for mistakes that occur. The United States never but never find a place to stop." He said.
Carter shook hands with many of the well-
furnished in the parkside garage and thanked
--them for their support. Among those able to get the best and provide a look at him were 47 and 18, the front of the body.
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--them for their support. Among those able to get the best and provide a look at him were 47 and 18, the front of the body.
WHO RUNS YOUR LIFE?
Tuesday, September 21, 1976
7:00 p.m.
Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union
Who Runs Your Life? will be the title of a free talk given by Norman B. Holmes, C.S.B.
Everyone is invited to come, listen, and ask questions at the end of the talk.
Sponsored by The Christian Science Organization at the University of Kansas
Before leaving the rally for the airport, Carter paused to greet them. Irene Weber, their translator, showed him the hand and finger sign for 'love.'
Carter left Kansas City at 3:30 p.m. for St.
Louis where he was scheduled to speak at a
Trump University.
Carter practiced the sign, then turned to show the audience and said, "It's a lot different from the sign Rockefeller gave."
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
PUBLIC NOTICE —
To: All recognized student organizations who would like to request supplemental funding for fiscal 1977.
From: Student Senate - Office of the Treasurer
Applications for supplemental funding are available in the Student Senate Offices, Suite 105, Level 3, Kansas Union.
All applications are due in this office by 5:00 p.m. on September 24, 1976. Please include your phone number on the request form, as you will be contacted as to the time of your Request Hearing. Hearings will commence about the 27th of September.
The Student Senate is funded by the Student Activity Fee.
The Student Senate is funded by the Student Activity Fee.
GRAND OPENING
HEADMASTERS
Come see the changes
Oct. 2, 1976
We will be closed from
Sept. 27 to Oct. 2.
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Plaque honors Beuerman's fight
By CAROL LUMAN
itatt Writer
The memory of a man who had the courage to overcome enormous odds to get what be wanted from life will live on in Lawrence, thanks to the efforts of his friends.
The man was Leo Beuerman. He was a paraplegic, he was deaf and he was a dwarf. And, about six years before his death in 1974 at the age of 72, he went blind.
His friends, a loosely organized memorial committee of University of Kansas students and members of the community who wanted to see that the city had something by which to remember Beuerman, dedicated themselves to preserving his memory.
To accomplish that goal, Anna Bloch, 1015 Alabama St., said, the group met only once to decide what it wanted to do and how to do it.
The 16-inch by 16-inch silicon bronze plaque carries the once controversial inscription "Remember me—I'm that little girl." I used to sell pencils on the street corner."
THE COMMITTEE decided to have a plaque made and installed on the northeast side of the building.
Last spring, a group of people argued
that conventions had the basis that it had
negative connotations.
However, those who favored it won by arguing that the words were appropriate because they were Beuerman's own—words he had written in a letter to a friend.
But the fight over the inscription that was waged at the several city commission meetings in the 1950s, and the fight Beauverian fought through his life. ONE OF HIS first struggles was for
ONE OF HIS first struggles was for mobility.
When he was a boy, Beuerman fashioned
Later, receipt of a specially, designed farm tractor "was the high point in his life," said Bender.
Beuerman's nephew modified the tractor for the crippled man so he could drive from his home in Lakeview to Lawrence. The tractors were made from Beuerman's own plans.
Once in Lawrence, Beauermann positioned himself on street corners where he watched the children play.
"But his favorite corner," Bloch said, seemed to be at Eighth and Massachusetts.
for himself a cart he pushed with his hands to move around.
But about five or six years before his death, Beuermann lost his eyesight and was plucked from the woods.
Dykes stresses libraries, health
It was then, she said, that some students talked about Kansas. Kansas took a special interest in sports.
by JAM CUDD
Chancellor Archie Dykes told about 50 Chancellor's Associates in the Kansas Union Saturday that the greatest problems he faces are improvement of health care in the state and action of overcrowding and budget deficiencies to the University of Kansas library system.
The students, most of them from the
Before introducing Robert Kugel, executive vice chancellor for the Medical Center, to give a detailed account on Med Center programs, Dykes reiterated his concern for improved medical services in rural areas of the state.
The associates—one from each Kansas state senator district—are asked to join the group for three-year terms. They meet at least twice a year to review problems and research issues in legislative questions of Dykes and his staff. Eleven new associates were introduced by Dykes.
THE VERY SURVIVAL of many small town hospitals is the availability of health care." Dykes said.
In response to an associate's question about problems in KU's library system, Dykes said that library facilities were overcrowded, that Watson Library had a large number of books and decreased the library's usable budget and that library employees had low work morale.
The legislature, Dykes said, hasn't been willing to provide funding to keep library services. The staff of these services has resulted. He said library employees had been laid off, a "morale problem" among remaining employees and that the staff was enough hours to effectively serve students.
Committee make-up studied
The problem is complicated by company regulations' schools for funding, Dykes said.
The Student Senate is working to eliminate the frustration encountered by students who try to gain representation on the board of committees at the University of Kansas.
"The basic problem hasn't been in compliance with the 20 per cent, but in student participation," John Nettels, member of the joint subcommittee for 20 per cent representation, said yesterday at a meeting of the academic affairs committee.
"EVERY TIME WE request more funds,
The University requires that all its policy-making bodies have at least 20 per cent participation.
HE SAID students were unaware of the procedures, if there were any, used by their faculty members and instructors. Many students who are members of departmental committees are unfamiliar with matters that affect the department," he said, to participate in committee meetings.
Last summer, a subcommittee of the academic affairs and student rights, responsibilities and privileges committees, surveyed all University departments to evaluate the needs for selecting student representatives and the representatives' powers and duties.
JOHN OLSON, academic affairs chairman, said that response to the
THE GANGS ALL HERE (1942)
THE MANSION
Alice Faye, Carmin MIRanda,
with Benny Goodman and his orchestra
2:30, 7:30 and 9:30 75c
SCIENCE FICTION SERIES
SUA
FILMS
FRANKENSTEIN [1974]
Dir. Paul Morrissey, with
Joe Delleandro. Monique vanVoorbe
7/23; 7/25 and 25
3:30; 7:00 and 9:30 $1
WALKABOUT
Dir. Nicholas Roeg
Australian Aborigine Documentary
Wed., Sept. 22, 9:30 75c
POPULAR FILMS
THE APPLE, POPSHOW, LAPIS,
WHATEVER HAPPENED TO UNCLE
IN THE GARDEN,
GARDEN, FANTASMATIC.
Tuesday, Sept. 21, 7:30 to 75c
ON THE BEACH [1959]
Dir. Stanley Kramer, with
his daughter Anna Gardner,
Anthony Perkins
Mon., Sept. 20, 7:30 75c
SPECIAL FILM
ANIMATION SERIES
CLASSICAL SERIES
FILM SOCIETY
HAMLET [1969]
Dir. Tony Richardson, with
Nicole Williams, Mariane Faithful
Wed. Sept. 22; 7:30 75c
Departmental committees are responsible for the selection and training of teaching assistants and assistant instructors. The curriculum program and orientation tenure decisions.
Woodruff Auditorium
survey had been "pretty good," but that a few major departments, including history and art, had not.
the six other schools do the same," Dykes said. "We're trying to develop the thesis that this is the most important library in the state."
The associates also were told that KU's student-instructor ratio was about 17 students for each faculty member. The students-1 faculty member formula.
Dykes said Watson could be a central library for all state supported schools, which could improve library services for all involved at a reasonable cost.
Teddie Tasheff, student body president, and Steve Owens, vice president, also were asked by the associates that they thought KU's greatest problems were.
Consultants have been hired, Dykes said, to study the design of Watson and to make recommendations about the building's future. A new library building might cost $200 million, which could maintain scientific and technical materials might be built for about $15 million, he said.
DYKES SAID funds provided for instruction also had to be used to provide administrative and support workers. In addition, KU spends more than $1 million each year to comply with federal and state requirements for such programs as affirmative action and safety regulation, he said.
A fall training seminar for student resumes has been planned by the subcommittee.
Tasheff agreed with Dykes that the library system needed changing, and suggested that with higher tuition rates, approved by the Regents for the 1977 fall semester, might result in a need for more student financial aid.
Pearson Integrated Humanities Program,
visited him and helped him sell the small
company.
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In 1974, Beaucrant died, leaving behind a host of friends with memories they wanted to preserve.
To preserve those memories, they commissioned the plaque as a gift to the museum.
AMERICA'S STEAK EXPERT
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The late Bernard of "Poe" Frazier,
professor of architecture and urban design,
A career in law without law school.
Three months of intensive training can give you the skills—the courses are taught by lawyers. You choose one of the seven courses offered—choose the city in which you want to work.
Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an undergraduate education and a challenging, responsible career. The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do work traditionally done by lawyers.
However, other projects of Frazier, KU's sculptor-in-residence, kept him from getting the project under way before his death last summer.
Since 1970, the Institute for Paralegal Training has placed more than 1600 graduates in law firms, banks and other corporate offices.
What can you do with only a bachelor's degree?
After Frizzier's death, Jim Patti, owner of Patti Shoe Service, was asked to complete
If you are a senior of high academic standing and
are interested in a career as a Lawyer's Assistant,
we welcome you.
PATTI HAD already begin working with Frazier on the relief picture of Beuerman riding his special tractor. The picture appears on the plaque.
Contact the University Placement Office (864-4572)
for an interview with our representative.
We will visit your campus on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14
Although he wasn't involved in the controversy about the inscription on the plaque, Patti said the controversy inspired him in his design.
He traced the words from letters
besselman had written to him so he could appear on
the cover of a magazine.
The memorial committee doesn't plan to for an installation ceremony for the place.
The Institute for Paralegal Training
235 South 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103
(216) 732-6600
Operated by Para-Legal, Inc.
"He inspired people to look upon their own troubles as nothing." Blaed, called "Athens," wrote in *The New York Times*:
University Daily Kansan
---
THE ARENA AGENDA
- MON., SEPT. 20 -
•Happy Hour 5-8 p.m.
•KU-Kentucky Replay 6:30 p.m.
•Monday Night Football 8:00 p.m.
The Arena
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ON PHOTO FINISHING AT
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819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen
4
Monday, September 20,1976
University Daily Kansan
Comment
Opinions on this page reflect the view of only the writer.
Neff's feminism frank
Francine Irving Neff, Treasurer of the United States, I like you. I shouldn't because you are a conservative Republican and I am not, but you still said a few things last Thursday that impressed me.
"I USE it shamelessly," you said before your speech to the Symposium for Women. "I haven't cried yet; that's the final weapon."
You said that you were a woman, and proud of it. Great. I like that, and I liked it when you said that you weren't afraid to use your womanhood.
You even admitted that you probably wouldn't have gotten the job as treasurer if the government hadn't been looking for a woman. That's an honest statement for a time when Affirmative Action guidelines sometimes squeeze unqualified people into government, and. God knows, university jobs.
And best of all, I liked you when you said that you didn't like the so-called "sexless words." All of us are mankind, you said, and you didn't have any use for made-up words like "chairperson" or "spokesperson."
"WE ALL know equality does not hang on such semantics." you said.
You also weren't afraid to say that you did housework, volunteer work and other things that women traditionally do. Those things are sometimes looked down upon now, and some of the more traditional ones want to abolish those kinds of things.
But even though you acknowledged the presence of such chores, you urged
women to take a more active role in local, state and federal affairs.
YOU RAN over your own track record as a volunteer for almost every kind of organization that could exist in middle America as an example of a woman who can get ahead in the world without being radical.
You suggested that women should run for the school board, community council or a state office. I like that. I think that women have been unfairly discriminated against in the past, but I resent women who suggest that the world owes them a job because of the past.
"We represent about 53 per cent of all registered voters, but we hold less than five per cent of all elective or appointive offices," you told the 500 women at the symposium. "Only 13 per cent of elected school board officials are women, and only four per cent of state senators are women."
IT'S TRUE that women don't have the proportion of offices that they probably should have. But a person doesn't have the right to seek an office of banking and law to seek an office.
That's basically what you said when you told the audience, "Please don't say you don't have the skills or experience because many of you have learned these skills as volunteer workers—how to organize, how to motivate, and how to manage programs on a shootstring budget. And don't downgrade all of these skills."
I just wish there were more women like you. By Carl Young
Contributing Writer
THE CAMPAIGN
VOTER ENTHUSIASM
Using lost as campaign issue
President Ford's campaign strategists are probably disappointed by the recent reports of calm and cooperation in most cities where busing began this fall. The good news
will steal some of the thunder from a highly visible campaign issue that the President has been exploiting to show that he's a foe of big, intrusive government.
Ads, fees pay Kansan's way
It's been rumored on campus that the Kanas is raking in money hand over typewriter. Why, just take a look at it—you can barely see the news for all the
It's also said with knowing looks that the real power in the newsroom lies somewhere other than the Kankan staff. Perhaps it is the case, perhaps, possibly even Strong Hall.
And everyone knows it's full of distortions, inaccuracies, shallow reporting and half-truths that anyone, whether they know what they're telling them, could just find a Karen to read.
Beginning this week, I'm going to try to explain some of what happens at the Kansan from 8 a.m. until as late as 4 a.m. the following day. I'll try to avoid defensiveness and strive for candidness, but I will always take something about the Kansan puzzles you. Then I'll try to explain in "Editor's Note."
The page you're now reading cost more than $80 to print. Granted, that $80 paid for all the page four's on campus today, but if you multiply that by 1,800—the
Well, yes and no. Many impressions of the Kansan, both favorable and downright nasty, are correct. But just as many of the parkings given at KU, half the parking tickets given at KU.
typesetting costs. We paid $6,890.67 for
typesetting, a commodity that is increasingly
expensive. Cost of the printing press and
ink was $775.55, camera work cost
$1,468.43 and addressing our mail sub-
scriptions cost $287.25.
Judging from the conversations I've overheard and from the telephone calls to the newsroom, people do care. Those who don't care, should, because everyone staked the Kansan $2 when they went through enrollment. That's an annual total of about $68,000, which is a mighty big investment to protect.
Add this up and the total is $1,771.30.
Every picture we画 that month, at least one is sold, shot, cost $ to run, and all "overbursts" (printing two images in the same space) cost another $ or $4. In addition, at least three dollars pay for the work done around Flint Hall
WE PAY our bills with money from two
For the most part, the fault for such misunderstanding lies with the Kansan. He was not always nice and virtues; for too long the operation of the Kansan has been considered an in-house matter. We figured it out nobody's business or nobody really cared.
been spent completely on paying off our debts instead of upgrading the Kansas
sources—the student activity fee and
advertising. The activity fee money—
$48,000 last year and $88,000 this year—is
the principal revenue of advertising revenue is indispensable.
But last year the ad rates and lineage were increased, and we made $178,827 in advertising revenue. The student activity fee apprehension was also increased, giving us the balance of balanced budgets and an improved Kansan in future years.
The Kansan has a history of losing money. In 1972-73 we lost $3,609; by 1974-75 the deficit had risen to $15,000. Luckily, the Kansan has an operating fund which has offt our losses, but that had shrunk from $89,000 in 1973 to $73,000 last year. Had the trend continued, our operating fund eventually would have
number of pages published last year you'll set a printing bill of $147,737.33.
The President, of course, wrote and supported legislation that would strictly curtail busing to desegregate public schools. The legislation proposes that federal judges be permitted to order busing only to correct segregation arising from such conditions, such as those by a school board, and not from such indirect factors as neighborhood housing patterns.
Our printer, the University Printing
Machine, was purchased in 1972, and have
been rising steadily in recent years.
In 1971-72 it cost $40.63 a page; in 1972-73,
$89.80; in 1973-74, $94.49; in 1974-75,
$110.90; in 1975-76, $121.20; in 1976-
77, $70.70
The advertising side is charged with keeping us from bankruptcy, and to do that they must keep a financially healthy ratio between revenue-producing ad space and the weight news space. Barely breaking even is 40 per cent ads, 40 per cent news.
Editor's Note
IT ALSO would require that busing orders be examined by the courts after three years and that the orders be ceased after five years except in "extraordinary circumstances."
TODAY's paper is 45 per cent ads, a money-losing percentage. However, today was special because we needed to be able to have other special days when space is needed for picture pages or other "extras." But we'll have to pay for such event dates like a book look at Thursday or Friday. Paper likely will be close to 75 per cent ads.
Debbie Gump
The news side of the Kansan grips as loudly, if not louder, about our news space limitations as anyone on campus. But we also know who pays the bills. The increased student activity fee allotment gives us a balanced budget, but the advertising makes any kind of budget at all possible.
John Fuller
Contributing Writer
trusion of the courts into the busing controversy to the violations of individual liberties by the CIA and the FBI.
FORD'S insensitivity stands out more when it is remembered that the U.S. Supreme Court recently refused to reverse court orders requiring the bussing of 21,000 children in custody by the way, it has been much the case in the last two years.
OBVIOUSLY, THE Kansan isn't an inexpensive operation. Take, for example, the month of February. It cost $180 to produce a composition, proofreading and
Even though many cities have learned from the racial strife caused by busing protests in 1970s and 1980s, Louisville and are taking action to bolster community support and understanding of busing to avoid violent opposition, the President continues to make inflammatory statements that threaten the lives of heart to seeregentists.
This summer he came out in favor of segregated private schools as they did not receive federal funds. In a speech on behalf of the crowd of cheering Jaycees this summer, he likened the in-
all are examples that the people in this country have more sense, decency and compassion than other countries. Ford, give them credit for.
To hold on to this pet issue, so dear to the hearts of true-blue conservatives. Ford even offered a sensitive 315-page report released this summer by the Civil Rights Commission, appointed by the President. The report concluded decisively that both busing and desegregation are in the vast majority of schools.
ONLY A few new desegregation orders have been issued this year, and the number of U.S. attorneys assigned to prosecute obstructors of desegregation has dwindled from more than a dozen in 1975 to three.
Milwaukee's volunteer integration plan, Dayton's busing of the parents of thousands of students to their children's new school, the Ormah citizens' group's slogan "Let's make it Work."
The cities know that segregation patterns often are caused by factors other than official government actions. The cities also cause white flight to the suburbs leaving poor nonwhite urban areas in their wake. The cities and the people know that there is no need to make for busing to work desegregation work and, seeing that, they have realized that working for community harmony and cooperation is better than strident, unyielding discord.
President Ford isn't stopping this community progress by his political demagoguery, but he certainly isn't helping matters. He doesn't stop up racial prejudice and strife.
Letters
To the Editor:
Listener liked concert
Greg Bashaw, who reviewed the Leon and Mary Russell show on Saturday night, failed
Sanctioned noise worse than music
Charles P. Hancock
(Note: On Thursday, the University Events Committee voted to let guitarist Max Tennant play on campus two days a week. Tenant had been told earlier to stop playing near Wescoe Hall because they didn't have a permit.)
To the Editor:
Once upon a time, long ago, an event occurred at the University of California at Berkeley where she was called the Free Speech Movement. Naturally, gentle readers and administrators, I don't expect you to remember what it was obviously a passing phase.
Not too long ago, a musician, some who know him might say a passing minstrel, was ordered to play a song by the policeman for playing a tune or two in front of Wescoe Hall. The reason given was that he was disrupping classes and disturbing education in the area.
I don't wish to open old wounds so thoroughly scarred over. I don't wish to cry "wolf." But, I wonder what powers are demonstrated by the Music Man incident the other day. I understand that he played an instrument and a song in music. Neither his voice nor his guitar were artificially amplified by electricity.
He protested by saying that he was merely responding to a
Readers Respond
harmless natural urge to entertain a handful of people, at no expense to himself or his audience. But the wheels of state rolled on, and he quietly gave in and left.
Down the street from Wescow Hall, a small shelter and booth occupy a place along the sidewalk. Throughout the year, depending on the tradition of such affairs, small electronic
Oh, let some of us lament the passing of the freedom to exalt in quiet reverence, the composite beauty of spontaneous
Ta. noises tell of the Rock Chalk Revue, SUA events and Senior Class (official dues members only, please) events.
speakers bleat music, an-
nouncements and
advertisements from the booth.
human expression and art. And steel ourselves to be subjected to the authorized howling of respectable, scheduled, stamped-with-good-seal-of-agnond, nondisruptive noise.
Thank God-thank God! We all were afraid that things would never return to normal on our campuses and that our darling little boys and girls would never again be led by our
Blake Hibbard
1124 Louisiana No. 114
Aubituaries 'Our Ford's' the warm hands. We are comfortably naysy on our quality of our good citizens. Sleep well tonight, peace, love.
What disturbance?
As I read the article concerning "Illegal picking" in the Friday, September 10 issue of the Kansan, I was appalled to read that the two guitarists, who play on our campus, were run off because they were "disturbing classes."
To the Editor:
I would, first, like to pose the question, "How can an amateur guitar player, who is not soliciting funds, who is no loud enough to be heard from more than forty feet away, and who is not a music teacher, all of the students and himself, even begin to disturb classes?"
Most of the guitarists play by or very near Wescoca Hall. The majority of my classes are in the band's soundproof building this is. It is very difficult to even hear the "whistle" through the thick walls during class change. How, if not as loudly, could a couple of rambling musicians?
The second point I would like to make is in reference to the statements made by Scott
Jarus. The first time Jarus is quoted, he says, "We control the entire campus," as far as events go. "Jarus' use of the doesn't include me, and I have serious doubts that his complaint concerning the guitar players reflects the general attitude of the students at KU who abide by determining what happens on campus." Then he goes to campus. Did Jarus seek input from the student body before making his complaint? And was that input taken from a cross section of the student body? Or were students concerned with student opinion?
Jarus also makes the statement that he thinks the musicians have the right to play but things could get out of hand. What does "out of hand" mean? Does it mean that more musicians might grace our band? Does it mean that rather dull atmosphere at KU might be changed? What could be more dreadful!
Vance Hiner
Lawrence freshman
to notice that the crowd wasn't bored but entranced.
It's too bad that Bashaw spent his time interviewing the T-shirt vendor instead of people inside.
In the final analysis, it seems to me that the banning of musicians without permits on campus is a case of student misrepresentation and the effort on the part of certain students, with police assistance, to maintain their bureaucratic control of the
He must not have seen the crowd on the floor dancing and clapping. He couldn't have gone up into the b翠婴 and seen them stealing from the people glued to their seats by Russell's powerful music.
Maybe our reviewer isn't a 'leon fan. But could he possibly have failed to notice that Allen was packed with Leon fans?
I
The reviewer said that the crowd hurried for the exits after the encore. he possibly have failed to hear the five-minute roar from the crowd before the encore, the thousand inches that were held above encore and the footstomping on the bleachers' Fans worked hard to bring Leen back out.
Their versus Auditothe In Diego.
If Leon was so tired, why did he come back out and play four songs for an encore?
"master of space and time," and who has played hundreds of roles in the film, he never happens of his own accord. Didn't the reviewer stop to think that the acoustics in Allen Field are bad? And they certainly are.
"I'm debate Morris He a
Our reviewer said the band's sound merged into one loud metal roar. Surely Leon Russell, once bilked as rock's
Leon brilliantly flowed from "Song for You" into the chorus from "Love Story," which by the way wasn't by Henry Mancini but by Michel Legrand. The crowd was unsure of what Russell and his music were when they left because they loved it so much Russell's music is diverse. He can go from deep blues to hard rock to classical without losing the crowd's interest.
O
TOE secret School Bailey
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will n
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The Russell review is just one example of the half-heartedness that can happen. You can't wait to see what our reviewer will do to Lynndy Skynny this month. Nothing short of making fun of the name
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The Kansan should be sending people to do these reviews who are at least interested in what they are reviewing.
L
—A of a facility the Me two elevat pneu buildi
Surely that doesn't come from a "tired Kentucky colonel."
R
differen types of diff
John McAulty Russellville, Ark., junior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
—Tr union structi constr year o
-A Jacksco pneum Med O system laundr
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 25, 2014 Subscriptions to JUNE and JULY except Saturday, Sunday and Holiday June and July except Saturday, Sunday and Holiday July 6-9, 2014 Subscriptions by mail request $1 a semester or $8 per month outside the country Subscriptions are subscription rates outside the country
Editor
Debbie Gump
Managing Editor Editorial Editor
Yael Abouhakah Jim Bates
Business Manage Terry Hanson
Monday, September 20,1976
67
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
TUFTURES
e people
e sense,
on than
resident
for.
By CHRIS RIGGS
Debate leaves creation unsolved
new we've been and the torturersite objection has than a
Staff Writer
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excell
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topping by his but he matters. "decent"n't stir strife.
time,"
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There wasn't a victor at the "Creation versus Evolution" debate Friday in Hoch Auditorium. But Henry Murrell, director of Creation Research, San Diego, didn't care.
d from chorus
ich by Henry
grand.
of what were
they came
it is hard losing
4. "I just one seated ssnan. I at our ynyrd nothing name
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ending ws who what
"I'm not as concerned with winning the debate as in getting my word across," she said.
He and Duane Gish, associate director of
the Institute, debated three hours against two evolutionists from the University of Kansas. A crowd of about 3,000 persons heard the debate.
The evolutionists were O. E. Wiley,
Marcin Bickford, professor of geology,
and Mark Hickrick.
"CREATIONISTS believe there must have been a period of creation in which a supernatural process brought into existence the basic categories of nature, such as the
basic kinds of animals and plants—especially mankind," Morris said.
He said evolution explained life in terms of continuing natural processes.
"Neither model can be proved scientifically, nor can it be disproved scientifically, because we can't see what has happened in past history," he said.
Glish said that the theory of evolution had many inconsistencies.
On Campus
TODAY: ROBERT BRIGGS, recording secretary of the National Association of Schools of Music, will speak at 4:30 in 312 Bailey.
TONIGHT: OPERATION FRIENDSHIP
will meet at 7 at 1629 W. 19th ST. PLAY
READINGS IN GERMAN will meet at 8 at
3422 National Lane.
TOMORROW: THE UNDERGRADE
AT ANTHROPOLOGY ASSOCIATION
will meet at 3:30 p.m. in 167 Friser. THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS will meet at 7 p.m. in 2022 Learned, the American Society of Civil Societies society will meet at 4 p.m. The WOMENS FIELD HOCKEY TEAM will play at 4 p.m on the hockey field. The COLLEGE ASSEMBLY will meet at 4 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. In the Forum Room of the Union, SUA will present an essay on the Woodruff at 4 p.m. NORMAN B. HOLMES, a Christian Science Board of Lectureship, will speak at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. THE PRENURSING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union.
Regents...
From page one
different funding formulas for different
bases of research, because of
differences in costs of programs.
—A contract with Trans Vac Systems of Jacksonville, Fla., for $305,650 for a pneumatic trash and laundry system at the Med Center's new clinical facility. The system moves trash into a compactor and laundry into a special laundry area.
"A contract of $1,092,545 for construction of a six-story link between the clinical and pediatric areas at the Med Center. The link would connect the two buildings at each floor and includes elevators, hallways and electrical and pneumatic system links between the
- Transfer of $500,000 from two student union funds into a satellite union construction fund. Bills will be accepted for both students either later this year or early next year.
LIVE JAZZ
EVERY
WEDNESDAY
Sororities fail ...
TTH 6½ E. 7th
SPIRIT 842-9549
7s
From page one
(The alternative club for JAZZ and COCKTAILS)
case over to the state attorney general. Kansas State Bill No. 255, passed in 1973, requires that any person designated . . . finds any violation of this act . . . he may file a criminal complaint with the attorney general or the proper district or county attorney or he may issue an order to the agent to cease and desist such violations."
Stemmerman said the Lawrence fire department had never filed such a complaint. If it were to do so, he said, it would have been the city or county attorney.
HE SAID that the department had sent letters to fraternity and sorority corporation boards threatening legal action, but that the threats had never been carried
The department has filed two complaints with the city housing inspector, he said. One of the violations has been corrected and the other is being corrected.
Steinemerman agreed this interference could occur, but said it wasn't a problem with the algorithm.
Markley said local enforcement of the fire code perkens wasn't as strict as it could be because of the lack of training.
Delta Delta Delta, 1805 Oxford Rd. The west and northwest side of the two floors fire escape that lead into the basement. Two floor fire escapes that lead into the basement.
Another obstacle to strict enforcement is anathy. Marklev said.
"it's rather hard to get anything done with there's a tragedy. That the tragedy of it is that people have lost their minds."
fire escape shall be continued to the ground and bolted to a through a room that are not acceptable fire escapes. Fire escape shall be enclosed with approved self-closing smoke doors. The fire escape shall be an approved staircase and bolted to a concrete wall. The door off the furnishage shall be an approved self-closing emergency lighting is recommended in the second and third floors shall have self-closing emergency lighting is not required by the state code). The fire escape and third floor shall have self-closing building open existing self-closing doors shall be removed from first floor are recommended. No Slip Name Poor Fire extinguisher is recommended. All devices requiring灭火器 should have self-closing devices. The fire escape shall have self-closing fire drills shall be held. An evacuation plan shall be prepared. F
THE 10 SORORITES and the fire marshal's recommendations for bringing the houses in compliance with the code, all of which may not be insisted upon because of physical impossibility of prohibitive expense.
ALPHA PIKA TREETA, 1435 Torremonten S. The fire extinguisher needs checks. Emergency lighting is required before entering the building. Metal cabinets with metal doors will be stored in metal cabinets with metal doors. The clothes dryer should be placed on a steel cabinet with metal doors and with a self-contained detector are installed.
Chihuahua CA. Campus Bldg. Fire escape ladder will be mounted to a concrete base. Self-closing smoke doors shall be installed on the second floor. Emergency lighting is recommended. Painting and inflammable liquids are recommended. Plain and inflammable liquids are recommended. There IS no ceiling in the laundry room. An approved ladder shall also be installed in the laundry room. An evacuation ladder PI Beta Phi, 1812 W. 150d S. The storage room shall also be installed in the laundry room. An evacuation ladder PI Beta Phi, 1812 W. 150d S. The storage room shall also be installed in the laundry room. An evacuation ladder PI Beta Phi, 1812 W. 150d S.
PI Beta Phi, 1812 W. 150d S. The storage room shall also be installed in the laundry room. An evacuation ladder PI Beta Phi, 1812 W. 150d S.
PI Beta Phi, 1812 W. 150d S. The storage room shall also be installed in the laundry room. An evacuation ladder PI Beta Phi, 1812 W. 150d S.
AN EXEVACULATION plan shall be posted on each floor. Inflammable liquids shall be stored in metal cabinets with metal doors. The locking mechanism enclosed with approved equipment and with a self-contained detector corral shall have an exit light
FROM LINA "SWEPT AWAY" WERTMULLER...
MOST ACCLAIMED DIRECTOR OE THE YEAR!
Remember the
LOVE & ANARCHY
AMANITA
VENUS
BEST AUTOS
CANNOT SAVE
NESTING
PG
SILENT MOVIE
EVE. 7:30; 9:30
SAT.SUN. 2:30
Granada
"EVOLUTION HAS not occurred on this planet," Gish said. "We believe there is a god who is responsible for the creation of life, and the basic forms of plants and animals."
FROM LINA 'SWEPT AWAY' WERTMULLER...
MOST ACCLAIMED DIRECTOR OF THE YEAR!
LOVE & ANARCHY
Remember the "Challenge"
TONIG
7:30 & 9:35
Hillcrest
PG
SILENT MOVIE
EVE. 7:30, 9:30
SAT. SUN. 2:30
Grandada
"Not since 'CAT BALLOU'"
Such a Hilariously Bawdy Movie
Lee MARYIN • OIR REED • Robert GULP
Elizabeth ASHLEY • Streeter MARTIN • Sylvia MILES
"The GREAT SCOUT AND CATHOUSE THURSDAY"
PG
EVE. 7:30, 9:30
SAT. SUN. 2:30
Varsity
CHARLES BRONSON is
St Ives
He's the man in the middle and both sides are mad.
EVE. 7:40 & 9:40
SAT. SUN. 1:20
PG
Hillcrest
HARRY WALTER GO TO NEW YORK
EVE. at 7:20 & 9:40
SAT. SUN. MAT. 1:45
Hillcrest
Marlon Brando Jack Nicolson in
"THE MISSOURI BREAKS"
Plus Shows start at dusk
PG
THIS WEEK AT Sunset
St Ives
ST BRUNSON IS
St Ives
He's the man in the mid-
dle and both sides are
mad.
EVE. 7:45 & 9:40
SAT.SUN,2:15
PG
Hilloretta
MICHAEL CAAN ELLOTT GOULD
CADE DRAKE KLASTON
HARRY WALTER GO TO NEW YORK PG
EVE. at 7:20 & 9:40
SAT.SUN,MAT.1:45
Hilloretta
Marlon Brando Jack Nicollson in "THE MISSOURI BREAKS"
"BUFFALO BILL & THE INDIANS"
Plus Shows start at dusk
PG
THIS WEEK AT Sunset
PG
"It is possible to interpret evidence to say that apes evolved from man because anthropologist Richard Leakey has found fossils of men that were older than the oldest known fossils of apes—so we all might be monkeys' uncles."
Wiley said evolutionists and creationists shared some thoughts.
JEFFERSON STARSHIP
SPITFIRE
University Daily Kansan
JOHN DENVER SPIRIT
"Evolutionists postulate that life originally came from non-life in the primal world. Of course the creationist must also believe that life came from non-life, and use the element of the creator as the touchstone for creating the first life," he said.
RCA Records
Jefferson Starship "SPITFIRE"
John Denver "SPIRIT"
MORRIS HAS SAID Earth might be as young as 10,000 years old, Wiley said. To dispute Morris' estimate, Bickford showed a slide of the Great Canyon and said 16,000 feet of sedimentary rocks were deposited on one another at the canyon.
Albums were $4.97.NOW $3.99 TAPES $4.99 Prices good through Sunday, September 26.
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"Unless one believes these were deposited at some extraordinary rate, these deposits alone record tens of millions of years of history." Bickford said.
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He said that by measuring the amount of radioactivity in some rocks the age of the Earth had been determined to be about six billion years.
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"Many of the things that we say about the Earth or about evolution or, for that matter, about creationism may change tomorrow and discover something new, Bickford said.
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THE INTERBANK CARD
Coors
$129 6-pack
12 oz. Cans
Mon., Sept. 20— Sat., Sept. 25
at
"WHY JEWS DON'T BELIEVE IN GOD"
An informal talk given by Hershell Tkatch, controversial Kansas City Orthodox Jew, in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union
KROGER 23rd and Naismith
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21ST, 8 p.m.
Don't miss this opportunity to hear a fine mind at work.
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Presents a night with
SUA
Lynyrd Skynyrd
accompanied by
Cole Tuckey on Rye
Show, Friday, September 24 8:00 p.m. Hoch Aud.
Tickets on sale Monday, September 12 SUA Office
General Admission $6.00 advance,
$6.50 day of the show
6
Monday, September 20, 1976
University Daily Kausan
Jayhawks bury Kentucky in battle of 'bones
KU wishbone rips Kentucky
74
By GARY VICE
No, it wasn't El Paso, but Memorial Stadium was certainly a sun ball Saturday.
While Kansas and Kentucky waged a battle to prove who had the hottest wishbone offense, the 84 degree temperature scorched the 50,170 Band Day fans—150 who were treated at first aid stations for heat exhaustion.
Defensive tackle Franklin King salutes KU's win over the Kentucky Wildcats
On the field, however, the Jayhawks beat the heat as well as the Wildcats, picking up 21 first downs and 401 total yards to post a 37-16 victory.
The Jayhawks, now 3-0 on the season,
rushed for 343 yards and scored in every
quarter, enhancing their pregame ranking
as the fifth best rushing team in the nation.
Kentucky, 1-1, ran for 206 yards after en-
tering the game ranked eighth in team rushin-
LEADING KU'S running attack was senior halfback Laverne Smith, who scramped for 90 yards on 11 carries and two touchdowns. Smith, who spent most of the second half on the side line, second to first against key keeper at stoning quarterback Nolan Cromwell.
"They were basically using the defense we "expected," Cromwell said. "We "were practicing against it every day, so we were able to deal with it." That'll be what we could like to run against."
Cromwell, who finished with only 34 yards, his second lowest rushing total since he first took over as the Jayhawks' quarterback 15 games ago, said the offense was well prepared for the defensive scheme the Wildcats used.
KU FOUND some degree of success throwing against the Wildcats, Quarterbacks Cromwell and Scott McMichael combined for four completions in 10 attempts and 58 yards. Not a spectacular performance, but 13 yards better than the 45 yards Kentucky's Derrick Ramsey netted in the air.
“Well, it was effective again,” Moore said. “It’s all that counts.”
KU Coach Bud Moore, who has often expressed his reluctance to have his quarterbacks pass, was surprised KU netted more passing yards than Kentucky.
McMichael, whose two complements gave him 97 for his career, said, "We really didn't want to throw very much when our running game was going so well. We just wanted to run down the clock on the ground."
Junior halfback Bill Campfield said that KU's blocking opened holes for the running
"On that reverse (Campbell's six-yard touchdown run)," he said, "I just got behind
Big Mo (offensive guard Morris Pipin) and he did it for me. Mowe threw a real good block. Today, I blocked my man every time and Laverne was gone."
SMITH TOOK off early in the game, running sweeps of 27 and 14 yards before capping a play, 89-yard KU drive with 30 seconds left. He put up the middle, notting KU ahead. 7-0.
Nose guard Dennis Balagna set up the Jayhawks' next score on the next series, recovering a fumble on the Wildcats 35-yard run. The Ravens score on a six-yard swerve right around end.
Senior safety Chris Golub temporarily stalled Kentucky's first scoring march when he deflected a pass away in the end zone.
"I had let their tight end go by me," Golub said. "He was my man completely and I was beat. Fortunately for me the ball was slightly underthrown and I was able to get back in time and get a hand on it. It sure saved my hide."
KANSAS SCORED twice more in the first
Missouri falls to Illini
"It's just that we weren't very sharp."
"From the first, it looked like Illinois was sharp and playing better, but you always came out looking good."
Missouri's humiliation by Illinois marked a 5-3 weekend for the Bier Eight Conference.
Inconsistency, thy name is Missouri.
Kansas State bowed, as expected, to a powerful Texas A&M & squam, 34-14, and Oklahoma State lost to Arkansas, 18-10. But Oklahoma State never reached the top air Force Air Force, 41-6. Colorado vanquished
Missouri's loss to Illinois has rekindled memories—and not fond ones—of last season. The Tigers whipped highly rated Alabama in their 1975 opener, and ended up 6-5, playing well one week and falling flat the pext.
Washington, 21-7, Nebraska clobbered Indiana, 21-5, Kansas outclassed Kentucky, 37-16, and Oklahoma kept its hopes for a third straight national championship alive by shutting down Joe Roth's long passes and whining California. 28-17.
How does a team clobber Southern Cali
tter when it lays out bow and scrape to
Illinois, 314°F?
More than 63,000 people jammed Faurot Field to watch the Tigers, who were two-touched favorites. Missouri, which shot from nowhere to No. 6 in the national rankings, is sure to plunge again in the ratings game. But the big question in Columbia is the availability of senior quarterback Steve Piskariewicz, who left the Jets after third quarter with a shoulder injury that hampered him even before the UCS game.
Kentucky narrowed the deficit after intermission with a 27-yard field goal by John Pierce. Kansas, however, came right back with Cromwell sneaking over from the one to give KU its largest lead of the afternoon. 31-10.
half on a 19-yard field goal by Hubach, his first in three attempts this year, and Camfield's six-yard carry with only 48 points. The half time score was 24-7.
"It's sore," Onofrio said. "We'll just have to go day by day."
In the fourth quarter, Kentucky scored
the touchdown on a left-end sweep by
Rumors.
In other games involving members of the AP Top 20, third-ranked Pitt lost quarterback Harvey Haygood for the season because of torn knee ligaments during a 42-14 victory of Georgia Tech II-hit-ranked LA Hawks. The team lost to Arkansas turned back Oklahoma State, 16:10; and No. 16 Louisiana State whipped Oregon State, 28-11.
More apparently got the impressive he wanted from his nationally ranked team, 13th by the AP and 16th by the UPI. But then a tough game in King Saud allowed the 'Hawks could play better.
By The Associated Press
"We played well, but not quite up to our potential," King said. "When the better teams come in here you'll see a better Kansas."
"I don't think we were looking ahead," said Coach Al Onofrio, whose Tigers travel to Columbus, Ohio, this week to battle Ohio State.
Michelle Brown, Oklahoma City freshman, was the top KU finisher. She placed sixth in 15-49 over the 2½-ml course. She was 78 seconds behind the individual champ, Joyce Urish of K-State, who was clocked in 14-22.
| KANSAK | 4 | 10 | 7 | 3 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| KANSAK-RY | 10 | 7 | 3 | 6-35 |
| KU-Kunshan 10 run (Huabach kick) | | | | |
| Ku-Kunshan 10 run (Huabach kick) | | | | |
| Ku-Kunshan-Runney 14 run (Perce kick) | | | | |
| FG-Kunshan 14 run (Perce kick) | | | | |
| Ku-Kunshan-Perce 27 run | | | | |
| Ku-Kunshan-Perce 27 run | | | | |
| Ku-Kunshan-Runney 3 run (failled) | | | | |
| Ku-Kunshan-Runney 3 run (failled) | | | | |
Trailing KU were Kansas State with 144, Hawaii Christian College 161, Fort Hays State 158, Emporia Kansas State College 228, St. Louis University 252, McPherson College 281, Marymont College 351, Montana College 353 and Southwestern College 394.
K-State, one of the top women's teams in the country, swept the first five places for a perfect score of 15. KU had 70 points and Oklahoma Wichita State's 96 and Oklahoma's 122.
KU men run fourth; women second at WSU
THE KU WOMEN FARED a bit better
when she started second, behind an
menace the K-star was in.
"them" was Bill Lundberg, a former KU runner, and Tony Brennan, a one-time NAIA cross country champion, who were a few months behind him. "We beat them was only partially successful."
KU- L, Smith 11, Alumno 10, Haskin 10,72, Higlain 13,34, Camp-
port 9, Jackson 8, Gould 6, Dillen 5, Mackey 6,7, Alumno 14,
Michael 6,7.
Another KU freshman, Kim Glasgow of Salina, was ninth; Sena Fraser was 10th; Nancy Bissell was 13th; and Heidi Wallace was 21st.
"I'd heard that Pittsburg and Southwest Missouri were strong this year," he said, "but I think we're going to get better as the season progresses."
Bob Timmons, KU cross country coach, was neither surprised by his squail's perseverance or his teamwork.
Kentucky - Stewart 11-48, Ramsey 19-60, Dipre 8-34,
Woods 7-14, Holl 5-11.
WICHTA- Just a few yards past the halfway mark in Friday's Wichita State University Gold Classic, George Mason made the KU cross team team was in trouble.
K1=Cruernay 2-4-4 30 Mc(Michael) 2-6-4 (1 Intercept,
Kunessy = Khamsey 5-14/4 5140; Tulson 0-2-0
Despite Mason's first place finish, the Jayhawks took only fourth in the meet. Kansas State College at Pittsburg placed first with 59 points, Southwest Missouri State was second with 63 and Wichita State third with 68.
TRAIMSTATISTICS
KU 12
First downs 12
Rush losses 72-34
Passing yards 58
Return yards 4
Passes 2
Punt 4-10-1
Punts 5-36-2
Penalties-lost 0-2
Penalties-lost 7-65
KENTUCKY
12
First downs 12
Rush losses 72-34
Passing yards 58
Return yards 4
Passes 2
Punt 4-10-1
Punts 5-36-2
Penalties-lost 0-2
Penalties-lost 7-65
"I looked back and I couldn't see any pink and blue," he said after the race, "so I figured I'd just have to go after them myself."
MASON COULD'T MATCH Londberg's finishing drive, but he did outlast Brien to place second overall and first in the university-college division.
Lundberg, who has completed his collegiate eligibility, was competing unattached and finished a non-scoring first. The clocked in 18:21 for the four-mile course.
KU- Roberts 1.9, Campbell 14.5, W. Smith, 1.44.
Michaels 1.8
Boyd 1.6
Mason glanced over his right shoulder. He didn't like what he saw.
Sports Writer
KC—baggerty 3-1ail (30.2 average)
Kentucky—Hayden 628 (3.1 average). Gemmill 1-26.
PUNTING KU—Dougherty 5-181 (30.2 average)
Kentucky—Woods 2-26, Hill 2-17, Dipre 1-2
PUNTING
By STEVE CLARK
KU'S OFFENSIVE line looked especially impressive, seemingly moving Kentucky's defensive linemen and linebackers at will. Moore said the line kept the Wildcat defense sealed from the outside, giving KU's backs room to run.
Kentucky coach Fran Curci said he hoped that by stopping Cromwell, the Wildcats could stop KU. Cromwell was held to 34 yards on 12 carriers, but his perfectly timed pitchouts helped the KU back get outside of Kentucky defenders.
By BRENT ANDERSON
The Kansas Jayhawks weren't impressive in their first two victories, making costly mistakes and not really looking like a team that played well. They games in the rugged Big Eight Conference.
Kansas minimizes errors in third consecutive win
Offensive tackle Blake Thompson said that not only were the Jawhaws
The KU players were eager to play well Saturday, however, wanting to prove to themselves and to anyone else who might be less prepared. The KU team, they proved that they could play
Associate Sports Editi
It was halfback Laverne Smith who punished Kentucky for keying on KU quarterback Nolan Cromwell. On nine rushes in the first half, Smith gained 80 yards and scored two touchdowns. Smith missed half of his final half, finishing with 90 yards rushing.
emotionally ready for the game, but that the linemen were getting good at reading opposing defensive sets and making the right block at the right time.
"We played as many players as we could," Moore said. "On the first touchdown drive, a couple of our guys got sick to their stomachs because it was so hot."
"Last year we were learning new blocking assignments and a whole new offense. Thompson said. "Now we've got it down." We've given situation and we've been successful."
A smashing trap block by offensive guard John Mascarello gave Smith the room he needed.
Cromwell was quick to praise the offensive line for handling Kentucky the way that he did.
KU coach Bud Moore substituted freely throughout the game because of the heat.
Sports
Although KU actually had more yards passing than Kentucky (88-46), the running attack once again enabled the Jayhawks to beat their onepon.
NINE KANSEA aacks rushed for a total of 343 yards against Kentucky. In its first three games, Kansas has rushed for 1,131 vards.
well, dominating a highly respected Kentucky team. 37-16.
Halfbacks Bill Campfield and Mike Higgins both rushed for 54 yards. Higgins ran 13 times, Campfield 12, including a touchdown in the third quarter.
"Kentucky was the best team we've played so far." Campfield said. "They never gave up, and we had to fight for every goal." I think we could be anybody.
"We had the blocks that made our plays work," he said. "I think we had a good effort from the whole team—that's what it takes to win."
"We just came off the ball quickly and hard." Mascarelle said. "Every play is designed to go for a touchdown if everyone does his job. If we can break one for a touchdown, we can go to the sidelines and rest that much sooner."
Fullback Norris Banks shot through another big hole opened by the KU line for 38 yards that set up a field goal by Mike Hubach with 4:43 left in the first half. For the day, Banks had 72 yards on 10 carries, second best for KU.
SMITH IS ONLY one touchdown away from tying LSU, only 15 yards back.
"I knew about the record but I wasn't
dressed up about it," Smith said. "I'll let the
doc know."
first score. Smith's touchdown came on a fourth-down pass after KU had scored at Knickspin's end.
90 K 6
Halfback Laverne Smith leaves the defense behind, gliding into the end zone for KU's first score
Royals to accept ticket requests postmarked today
Requests for tickets to the American League playoffs must be postmarked today for the first two games of playoffs, assuming they start in Kansas City, Mo., home of the Royals.
Tickets must be ordered in groups of four only. Reserved seat packets are $2.50, bleacher sections $17.00, $1.00 of the price is for handling.
Weekend Sports Roundup
No personal checks will be accepted.
The Royals magic number is now seven. Any combination of Royal wins or Oakland losses adding to seven means the Royals win the American League's Western Division.
2.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—Al Cowens smashed a single off the leg of Chicago reliever Terry Forster in the eighth inning yesterday to score Hal McRae from third base and lift the Royals to a 65 victory over the White Sox.
The victory enabled the Royals to gain a half game on the Oakland A's, who split a doubleheader with Texas yesterday. Kansas City now leads the A's by six games. The two teams open a three-game series here tomorrow.
George Brett began the winning rally with a single, his third hit of the game, which raised his average to 336, one point ahead of McKee in the battle for the No. 1 seed in the batting title.
Royals build lead
McRae singled and moved to third on consecutive wild pitches before scoring the win.
He was forced at second by McRae's grounder.
Royals' starter Andy Hassler lasted only 1
3-innings, surrendering five hits and four
runs. Lamar Johnson's ground ball scored Alan Barnister in the first. In the second, a walk, a double by Bucky Dent and a double by Jim Essian made the score 3-4.
Roger Nelson relieved Hassler and loaded the bases by yielding an infiltb to Lemon and hitting Bolt Stein with a pitch. Johnson then made it 5-4 with a single to left field. The bases had been knocked out. Royals' history, watched the contest, which was delayed one hour, 17 minutes by rain.
Ruggers win, lose
Paul Diedrich, Greenleaf senior, scored a
Dave Haye, Overland Park junior, kicked a 25-yard field goal to open the scoring for
The University side ran its record to 2-0 by edging Rockhurst, 7-6, and the city side dropped to 0-2 for the fall as it lost a 6-3 match.
The Lawrence Rugby Club split a pair of games with the Rockhill Rugby Club yesterday at the intramural fields at 23rd and Joway streets.
try, which made it 7-0, but Hay's conversion attempt failed.
team captain Doug Gunn, Hutchinson senior, said yesterday that playing conditions in the second half prevented either team from scoring.
Rockhurst moved within a point on a try and a conversion, but that's as close as they could be.
"It it was kinda to begin with," he said, "and when it started raining the ball fell."
In the city side game, the halves were shortened from 30 to 20 minutes because Rockhurst only brought one team and it had to play both games.
Golf tourney begins
The University of Kansas women's team will compete in the All College Classical
Twenty-one teams, including No. 2 nationally ranked Tulsa University and No. 3ranked Arizona State University, will be in the tournament.
es
Monday, September 20.1976
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Be sure to bring a textbook. We'll show you some great ideas on speeding up your reading and give you complete details on the six week, $125 course that we offer. If you can't attend the demonstration, but want to sign up for the course, call Geneva at 842-0102 evenings. R.E.A.D.S., America's largest university level program
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered on campus or intl. regard to the academic, national or international BARGEL ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILM HALL
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UDR business office at 861-4538.
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FOR RENT
A SUFI CELEBRATION. Let Shabba Khan, lead
west-coast Sufi teacher, open your heart
through spiritual song and dance. Sept. 25-28, $25,
weekend only—$15; food included. Call 843-769-5202.
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS - Drop in and pick up your equipment (one phone calls each) at WEISTER INC. 234 N. 50TH AVENUE, APT 1B.
Need to sofa/bed furnished, two bedroom apartment,
one bedroom apartment (immediately). Call 842-1472 at 5:30 p.m. for details.
FOR SALE
Furnished room, kitchen privileges, GA, available one block from campus, utilities paid 845-4279
3-room house to share with 95% absentee room,
10% bus, 5% laundry. 3-room apartment, wooded
floor, bedroom 800 square feet, proximity to
Jayhawaii Towers, 2 bedrooms. All utilities
are included. $75 per month. Laundry facilities. On bus route
$275 per month.
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For new Chevrolet s and used cars at
Turner Chevrolet
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS- Regardless of any price you see on popular hifi equipment that from factory dumps or out-of-product, you are required to pay a shipping fee at the GRAHOMPIRE SHOP at KIFEPS.
Excellent selection of used furniture, refinished
furniture and carpeting. M-15, b-6, m-6
1-384-4959-1-278-3224
1-384-4959-1-278-3224
Excellent selection of new and used furniture
trade. The Furniture and Appliance Center, 704
15th Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20006.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make
one out of Western Civilization! Makes sense.
Make one out of Western Civilization! Makes sense.
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
3) for exam preparer
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at now Town Crier Stores. tf
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
Electricity, 843-9069, 3008 w. G161
BELL AUCTIONS,
ELECTRICITY, 843-9069, 3008 w. G161
Final markdown on all remaining 76 Mugnawana
markdown
Final markdown on all remaining 76 Mugnawana
markdown
Consoles can be sold as low as $90, powerful comps,
with giant speakers and rackets to $20. Ray
$295, 929 Hard. Open 11:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m.
8:30 (3)
9:20
CLEARANCE! Discounted design radial tires
for Sale. 18x6.50R44 all steel with lots of small 14" dill' all tires. AE18W-185
Stonebasket's, 929 Mass. Tire, open, all day!
Come See Cat Woolworth's parking lot for lovers.
(317) 825-3222
LIFE time guarantee guaranteed - a bargain at not more than $10,000. Owned and operated by prince william I. Hancock and operated by prince william I. Hancock.
Old used color TVs that need repair—come 'h
m at $23 ea. Old B + W建材 with good
FN radio $25 ea —other parts need repair. These
TVs are great for watching movies. At Ray Stone Bay $299, 89%ass.
9-20
Wilton T200 tenns racket - excellent condition, hardly used. Must sell. best offer Call 814-342-9200
71 Vega Hatchback; silver low mileage, sport tires and wheels, two quatricycle AMF BMW engines.
Yellow Labrador puppies, AKA. Champion
yellow, and stock show. Call 614-832-922
9-22
Two beautiful Spanish carp for sale. For more
and appreciate-$50 each. BAK TV for $50. Call
(212) 426-3957.
Excellent ooccit Encyclopedia, "Mar. Myth and
Majesty," condition $18 or make off
$42. 842-753-1900
Speaker: One pair now Advents Boxes & Wax
Materials. Two pairs now Advents Boxes &
Wax Materials. Prices negotiate. 8425-125. *9-21*
Must sell. 71 Chevy Mailbox =$800, AC, AM-FM-
PS, PB, Call 841-315-315
**9-21**
1. L 20x64L* Mickey Thompson, Titler 2. 10x4H* L
2. L 20x64L* Mickey Thompson, Titler 2. 10x4H* L
Call 842-8542 at 5:39 pm. Mag. Real cheat
Call 842-8542 at 5:39 pm. Mag. Real cheat
1973 Trans Amp 455 automatic, full power, ac-e-
fron, excellent condition, $4,800 Call:
9-212
Porsche 1971 517 Targa orange. Excellent condition. Fully equipped including A/C, Topper
Marilyn Monroe memorabilia for sale cheap:
books, pictures, articles etc. Phone: 843-640-6400.
Keep
1974 Vega, 3-speed, air conditioning, radio,
experimental mechanical condition. Call 842-6589 if
expert needs help.
Vent to sell a 1968 Grand Cruze 78,000 miles,
condition best. Offer call. Broke: 864-6424.
MOTORCARSE MIRAGE, 27 lbs., almost brand new. Call 864-8054 anytime.
Free-6 month old German Oldschool and Husky
3427 B, Harvard. Td Call-815-
4098 for 5:30 p.m.
Royer 611 SIS base or mobile, D-104 desk micromondials, wdt-bell line amp, antenna and camera.
Fern Spoonstaff 1000 SLR, like your $185. Comes in. I call Pat. K41-8931.
9-24
1923 Honda 450 FOUR. Excellent condition. Must
sell to survive. Call Paul 841-2466. 9-23
Vista Restaurant, 1527 W. eth. Open daily till 1 a.m.
and Friday and Saturday to 1 day until 9 a.m.
Ovation 12 and 6 string guitars with cases for
vale. Prices reasonable. 81-397. 9-30
One of the largest selections of musical instruments in the area at ROSY KEYBOY. Professional sound systems, guitars, amps, drums, percussion instruments, keyboard, keyboards 140, 132 W, 834-367-90
Keyboard 140, 132 W, 834-367-90
9-20
MARTIN REN ESTATE INC. Would you rather have a 280-horse home with workshop and newly remodeled? Priced at $2,500. For more information, call 612-792-4900 or visit www.martinrenestateinc.com. 612-792-4900 | 1492 West 27th Street, Suite 300
For sale: -Olympus camera equipment, 2-Black
    Zulu Zoom w/cases. Call John.
    Zumo Zulu w/cases. Call John.
1974 Pinto. Excellent condition, chrome options.
1975 Pinto. Excellent condition, black t-204
price $2900. Phone: 842-307-3000.
Rovox, v. pre-10-a, ship $2,500 doily, dollly.
Rovox, v. pre-10-b, ship $2,500 doily, dollly.
Cash set 17 each. For all $25. Cash, Raz, 84-105. 9-25
HELP WANTED
Honda XL250i speed specs $475
Honda Kawasaki 1000i speed specs $475
Honda Kawasaki 900i speed specs $475
Honda Kawasaki CE400F $955
Honda MT125 $455
Honda MT125 $455
Honda CB750 $1195
Honda CB750 $1195
Honda F750 $1805
Honda kawaii 900 i speed specs $1805
Honda kawaii 900 i speed specs $1805
See them at Horton's Honda. 181 W. 6th, Law-
9-24
Ks. 843-3333
Check out these used bike specials:
Students, Make $25-35 per week. Blind Service Agent, Immediately provide care for part of day's work on Monday, Wednesday and Fri. Transportation to and from work provided if needed. For interview call Perry Graves, 800-247-3698.
Kansas City Star Road Carriages must have geo-
logical routing information available on the
carriage also available. Apartment delivery
may be required.
Part-time, apply in person at Sandys, 2120 W. 9th
9-21
INCOME OPPORTUNITY from money make market MKE
Wireless Electronic Devices 2019 Wwydan Device
Software 2018 Wwydan Software
Administrative Assistant-Graduate student with business or administrative experience—1 year appointment for nine months—Base $30/mo.
R. G. Welling, Continuing Education 10-1
438.
Babapathi Jilqat intensive care 2 afterschool per
week; Babapathi Jilqat specialist per week;
and references flexible $22.90/boy
$17.90/boy
Noble-Hawkins, beautiful aimee restaurant. Must be at least 21 years old to be excellent. Part time evening. 843-143-1243.
Daytime dishwasher and cook needed Mon-Fri.
Sirinel Stoein, 1015 Iowa. I843-906. 12-92
Bureau of Child Research - Achievement Place, 111 Hawthorne has a full research research center. It conducts reports, graphs and materials suitable for project. Good typing skills required. Degree helpful. 3446 for interview. Deadline for application is Oct. 1. An equal opportunity employer. May 29.
LOST AND FOUND
Food activist, workers Experience necessary day;
4 p.m., Monday-Friday at 11 a.m. School: Sehmun
5 p.m., Monday-Friday at 11 a.m. School: Sehmun
Attention team-part time work, super pater-
nial company based in LAVENINGHAM
9-24 811-7465
SPORT
Load-HEWARD. Load in Allen Field House Saturn
Hospital. Call A1 alternations or evening at
230-798-6544.
Bikes-Boots-Backpacks-Canoes-Tents
FINE SELECTION OF WESTERN SHIRTS,
DOTS HATS, IFSANS
**Last-Lost - Spiritual notebook - HDFL** 428 on
bookcase.
RAASCH
X
Found 10-12 wk old grey striped kitten with
pink eyes. It was abandoned on a sunny
day. 842-9230 or 843-7660. 9-20
Found... A pair of sunglasses near potter's
home and they are yours. Call Jake
348-347-292
Found: Billiard, in parking lot near Union, 9-15.
Call Phil. 841-736-796.
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available with Alice at the House of Ubber (Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday-
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at
Mass.
The FREE u U cataloges are now available in the OSA offer! We have we got a CARL for U. 9-20
Free to good home -5 month old yellow and
white coat will owner will pay for spay/neutri-
843-618 after 5 years
NOTICE
CASBAH CAFE- Good food from serrat, Lumbia
CAFAH CAFE- Fresh fish from Sao Paulo,
10.36-dpi Mdl. Mass. Please be hankered over,
25.00-dpi Mdl. Mass. Please be hankered over.
Swap Shop, 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishwasher, lamps, clock televisions. Open daily 12-5.
Not happy with your bike? Maybe you need a *Tune-up*-we will clean up and adjust your brakes, chain, brake bolts, brakes and chains, chain, both bolts, adjust your hubs, crank and head and install any parts or accessories. We can also install 10 speed $15.0, 5 or 3 speed $15.0, single speed $25.0. Complete professional services for all
Need a need to build business power, possess the expertise and resources needed to grow your business. Lawyers in Bowie County, MD - the Mon & Thurs. Law Firm - We provide legal services to businesses throughout Bowie County.
Children's Hour low income nursery school now
accepting enrollments for children 3-5
1005 S. Washington Blvd., Seattle, WA 98104
Now available! Long haired kittens of excellent family- free can cat food with each Call 815-326-7140
THE ONLY ANORMALITY IS THE INABILITY
Kumaara preyed on, best 21.7, Orest
Kumaara preyed on, best 21.7, Orest
Kumaara preyed on, best 21.7, Orest
Improve your surroundings with a print from J. S. Wilson & Company, Inc., a family-owned firm of lithographs, photographs steel engravings and books tones. Come in and browse "year's always" collections at J. S. Wilson & Company, Inc., Fd-Sat-10, 10 A-M-4 P-M-, Sun-11, 10 P-M-6 P-M-.
Vista. Restaurant, 1527 W, 4th, open daily tl 9-14
m., Fri. and Sat. tl 2 a.m.
PERSONAL
Free kittens-842-3641 Two males, two females. 0.24
MUSIC LESSONS can make life more pleasant. Learn any style of guitar, bass, bamboo, mandolin or piano from our experted teachers. Begin learning to play the violin, cello, flute, McKimny Mason Song Instruments. 841-607-8161
NAPA
Gay Counseling Service: call 842-7550 for Referrals 11-1
N. A.P.A.
e Do-It-Yourselfer we
For offer
Auto Parts
2. Open 7 days and nights
3. We have it or can get it
Special Prices
BankAmericard
4. Machine shop service
overnight
842 8413
Mastercharge
5. Two stores
842 6413
2300 Haskell
843-6960
Ernie, "Remember the way we were." I love you! 9-22
WHO RUNS YOUR LIFE? A free talk by Norman R. Hines, Jr., the founder of Roam.io, the Kansas Union Espionage Group, at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 6.
DOS
DELUXE
BOOK MISS
LAWRENCE, PA
Baridoo-Um wari allu.—ZigZiggy
To the hungry girl who asked me what they had to eat in the Student Union last Friday, and I told her nothing but popcorn and peanuts. I take you out dancing. Call me, will, 9-20 843-2781.
Making mistakes at the worst times? Your personal Bookcharts charts can help you become successful. System used by top corporations to track physical and physical periods. For key individuals. Send information to Computerhythmics, restrictions to Computerhythmics, Dept. K, Box 15296, Kansas City, M. Go4106. Money back gift card.
Gay Services of Kansas for socializing activities,
call 843-9529 after 5 p.m.
9-27
SELL OR TRADE
Excellent prices on new mattresses. We buy, sell and traded use of furniture at Loomdown. 1209 New York, NY. Phone: (212) 834-7567.
DISCO~Stereo Sound System with complete com-
pleate including AM-FM stereo, 4 JBL Huron, 6
JBL Pro Speaker. Mike, Turnbulls & much
more. $3,500. 1-912-725-260 or 1-913-2621-260.
JBL Pro Kit.
New commercial anti-tat. nylon carpet, indoor, outdoor, foam base $2, galm mat 3, 18.9 qt mats, $24.90 per square foot, worth $800, but I must will I have a new range of mattresses, $350 to $750, & carpet samples. Used items include 4 like new Grand Prix tuxedo, mounted & ball on it. Also a storm door /wcw, & iDwv, complete car interior, leather, upholstery, excelsse, mirror, scarlet, speakers, large desk, putting club, $ changeable heads & 1 green car seat.
SERVICES OFFERED
Guitar Lessons - Private instruction in classical guitar. Experiences and qualified teacher. Learn how to play guitar with us!
Math Tutoring-competent, experiented tutors
658, 109, 116, 111, 116, 117, 117, 123, 124, 124,
368, 588, 627, Regular lessons or one-time
test preparation. Reasonable calls. Call 842-7681.
ACADEMIC BREAKTHROUGH RESEARCH PAPERS Thousands on
catalog, catalog no. 306; Los Angeles 306; New York 307;
San Diego 308. No reservation.
Sunshine Acres Montessori Preschool and Child Care Center. For children 2½ through 5, includes private kindergarten. A few all day and day partitions. Call 842-7223, or 842-7470 evening. 9-23
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. 9-30
Experienced typist—term paper, thesis, mice,
text postscript typewriter, proofreading, spelling corrections.
Need an experienced typist? IBM Selectle TEC
(ribbon) call at 842-7900 or tape, appliance
(ribbon) call at 842-7900
Typist/editor, IBM Pixeel, Quality work.
Assistant editor, dissertations, welcome to H.
842-319-8272
Expertised Typist—IBM-Memory, Term papers, etc., call: Cek 83-947-8917
9-30
VISIONS
has the eyeglasses
you want.
806 Massachusetts
phone 841-7421
Skiing
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
WANTED
- Ping Pong
TRY
Ski
Student needs place to live, is also interested in joining someone else like Call Chris, 814-602-3589.
Experienced manuscript and epistle typings. Call Karen at karen@431-831 days; 941-1789 typings and edits.
Needed immediately, female undergird to share 2 bedroom uniforms until 9:30 a.m. - 9:25 p.m.
ILLIARDS
● Pin-Ball
● Air Hockey
● Foos-Ball
9th and iowa—West of Hillcrest Bowl
Open 7 Days a week No One Under 18 Admitted
Female roommate to share my 2 bedroom apartment.
$mo. plan to share my 3 bedroom apartment.
Quiet place, private bathroom.
Quality work guaranteed. Wide experience mite-
pier, lay the desalination Reasonable Prices.
Excellent support.
THEISM BINDING COPYING The House of Uther's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us know your 838 Massachusetts or phone 428-858. Thank you.
Need two tickets to the Nebraska-KU game.
Name your price: Call 843-1247 9: 5am - 9: 22pm
SELECTION OF BEER
If anyone has to go to New York City 9/12-25/27-76
Mike Hancock is a passenger in the
Boeing 847-048. Will he fly to New York?
No.
Help! Don't anyone like pets? Grad student
Jessica from Tulsa, Okla. to Live on a Lease at
834-6835. To see more, go to
www.liveleases.com
Please contact to sober apartment immediately. For
dieses 24 hours before closing. Close to campus Call 815-
4232 at 4:00 p.m. on Friday
Need a, third roommate; complete furnished
need and dryer; $80 month; 843-6074
9-22
● Pool
● Snooker
● Ping P
Female roommate to share with 2 bedroom apartment
roommate. Send resume, email, live and study. Call 814-9287.
Kansas Union Building Phone 843-1211
Wanted-to store garage near old West Lawrence to store pickup truck 842-1054 9-24
Plan now! No extra charge for lodging, lift tickets,
snow and weather info.
Special group rates available
Deperale to buy 3 tickets to Okla game. Oct.
16, 186-1894. Carolyn
9-24
COMPLETE IN STORE SERVICE FACILITIES
Technics SL-1300
Male roommates to share large two bedrooms.
Call 843-5386. Leave name and number. 9-24
STEREO SYSTEMS FROM 300.00 TO 11,000.00!
B
1811 W. 6th
Tues.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-4
HORIZONS HONDA
BMS
ELECTRONICS
audio
F21 WA MA S A C U N I O R N 94
sUA Maupintour travel service
Home of
The Chalk Hours
The Chalk Hawk
"A different kind of bar featuring seclusion and quiet."
- Bud on Tap
The Lounge
Southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl
- Foosball
Southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl 9th and Iowa 10,000. Open Daily 10 a.m.-Midnight Except Sunday
in the summer.
Keep your car healthy
Use the student discounts
LARRY'S AUTO SUPPLY
1502 W. 23rd 842-4152
笑脸
---
8
- 218.
Monday, September 20,1976
University Daily Kansan
State GOP chiefs chat and chow
By JIM COBB
Foxtail Writer
A short, blonde woman in her thirties came into the room before the governor. She glanced at the people gathered in two rows behind her, and he thus justistically as, if to her herald his arrival.
A few people stopped their cocktail conversations to glance around, but no one joined in the applause. The woman stopped clapping and as she whisked across the room, she murmured, "I thought they'd all join in."
These were Kansas Republicans—in fact the cream of the state GOP. They seemed at ease and self-assured, in contrast to party brethren in other states. They had donated $50 to get into the Lawrence Ramada Inn Saturday, and they knew that the city was a great place to an hour and a half, they would have a chance to chat with them, face to face.
AS THEY talked, they could pip gin-antonics from the bar or nibble on chicken livers or little weiners, found at long reception tables.
The occasion was a fund-raising reception for the Douglas County Republican Central Committee. The approximately 100 persons attending were mostly middle-aged, and their dress ranged from business suits to tennis shorts.
Warmly, Bennett greeted every Republican warmly and grasped each hand with both of his hands.
Brennett moved through the crowd slowly and informally, possibly weary by the time he got to Lawrence, his fifth stop of a long trip with a beginner breakfast at liberal.
THE STATE'S FIRST family wasn't the only group of V.I.P.'s on hand, however. There was U.S. Rep. Larry Wilm; Elwil Shanahan, Kansas secretary of state; Jack Ransom, state GOP chairman; Irene Whitcomb, the state party's executive secretary; and Douglas County's delegation to the state legislature.
A Mayo Clinic physician has postponed his decision on whether to accept the KU Medical Center's offer last week to become a licensed pharmacist. The final answer had been expected by today.
KU Med slot still vacant
Loren Humphrey, surgery department chairman, said Saturday that the physician wanted more time to decide because of a brain injury. The doctor might come by Wednesday, he said.
The Mayo Clinic physician is one of two being considered for the position. Humphrey didn't disclose the name of the doctor or say where the other candidate worked.
Both physicians are very qualified and both come from super medical institutes.
The second physician has not offered the job, he said, because the Med Center is awaiting an answer from the Mayo physician, its first choice.
"We're confident we're going to get one of the two." he said.
The Mayo physician's decision has also been delayed, Humphrey said, because he would lose free tuition for his four children if he came to the Med Center.
1985
At private institutions like the Mayo Clinic, faculty pay plans often provide for free or reduced tuition for a faculty member's dependents, Humphrey said, and the Med Center would have difficulty establishing such a program.
Med Center officials have said they hoped to have a new section chief to assume heart surgery duties by Nov. 1, when heart centers in Australia meet the Med Center to practice in Australia.
The position of chief of cardiothoracic
surgery was vacant since February,
when Robert Reis resigned.
GRAND OPENING
October 2, 1976
New concepts in
Hair Coloring
Trico Analysis
Curl Restructuring
Designer Cuts
Skin Care and
Make-up Consultant
Just for You
from
HEAD TO HEAD
901 Kentucky 842-9001
REDKEN
Bennett reception
Bennett gave the evening's only speech, a short plea for Republicans to work industriously for GOP candidates this year. Bennett praised the candidates and the Republican state legislature for their records.
Gov. Robert Bennett and Henry Bubb, former KU Regent, relax at a reception held for Bennett and Larry Winn, R-Kan., at the Ramada inn Saturday after the KU football game.
Republicans in the legislature, he said, "have that great knowledge that we should live within our means, knowing full well that the state neither prints nor borrows
HE SAID THAT within the last two years the number of registered Republicans in Georgia was down while Democrats gained 38 per cent more registered voters. He said state Republican could no longer take their majorities of voters and elected officials for
"Those of us who have assumed in years past that the GOP can win because we're always right had better get out and work," he said.
"These dimers and cocktail parties are great, but they're not enough. Voting a straight Republican ticket is great, but it isn't enough." Mr. Ginsburg Republican message ahead to the people.
BENNETT WAS enthusiastic in his praise of local candidates. State Sen. Arden Boon, he said, is one of the state's finest senators, and can't afford to take his election for granted.
Booth is being challenged by Democrat Arnold Berman this year.
Bennett said that although he and State Rep. John Vogel didn't always agree, Vogel worked hard and served effectively on the house ways and means committee. State Rep.吕迪蓖, Bennett said, was a hard worker. Bennett said he had earned much respect while there.
Finally, Bennett said Nancy Hambleton, who is challenging Democratic State Rep. Helen McCarthy to stay on the ballot.
GLOVER, LIKE BENNETT, wears a bear. Hambleton, Bennett said, offers "majority representation" in the House an allowance to Glover's liberal voting record.
"not only has a pretty face, but you can see all of it."
Bennett joined in the festive spirit that followed KU's 37-16 defeat of the University of Kentucky just an hour before his arrival and predicted that KU would have a good football season. Bennett, a KU alumnus, joked that he could be impartial with budget proposals for KU and Kansas State University, but not with football.
In an interview after the speech, Bennett said he expected funding for higher education would fare well next year in the Kansas Legislature.
"There certainly won't be any cuts," he said. "How much growth in the funding of these programs is going to happen?"
HE SAID that Democrats' filling of more legislative seats probably would have little effect on funding and that Democrats have little impact on the record of education and other state programs.
He said Democrats in the legislature while Robert Docking was governor had been very conservative about spending, and he has also spent money on every proposed program.
"The Democrats, being in the minority, have the best of all possible worlds," he said. "They can recommend spending for all kinds of wonderful programs, then vote for them and leave it up to me to find the money to support them."
Carter and Walter Mondale, their
opponents, in the race for the
president.
AS THE REPUBLICANS gathered in small groups after Bennett's speech, politics on both national and state levels remained the central topic.
The party faithful made no secret of their optimism that Gerald Ford and Sen. Gayatri Sawant had promised.
As Buzzi commented, "Carter still has plenty of time to destroy himself."
If Ford and Dole win the Nov. 2 election,
Republicans say, Bennett won't be appointed
senator in Dole's place but would be
appointed if voters would be alienated if both Kansas senators were from urban Johnson County ” 1. James Pearson is from the Prarie Village and Bennett is
SHELBY SMITH, lieutenant governor; McDill Huck Boid, Kansas Republican national committeeman; and Marynell Reece. national committeewoman, were among those mentioned as possible choices for the Senate seat.
Boyd, however, might not enjoy much public support, some said, and Reece discovered this summer that she has cancer.
But all Republicans agreed that the race for the Kansas house speaker's title would go down to the wire between Wendell Lady, R-Overland Park, and John Heyes, R-Hutchinson. Lady has support of party "rebels," some said, and the contest already has developed into an intraparty struggle.
Last year's speaker, Rep. Duane McGill, R-Winfield, has retired from the legislature. The new house speaker will be decided by newly elected representatives, Lawrence
Important, vital meeting Monday, Sept. 20, 7:00 P.M. Regionalist Room—Kansas Union to discuss upcoming club events open to all students, staff & faculty
Judy
100
SUA Indoor Rec. CHESS CLUB
"And they have a lot of responsibility on their shoulders." Buzzi said.
are soft and so comfortable
OLDMAINE trotters
TIME TO
UPDATE
YOUR
IMAGE?
Goldnecker Optical
Distinctive Eyeware
742 Massachusetts
842-5208
* COMPLETE OPTICAL SEI
* PERSCRIPTIONS FILLED AND LU
PUBLICATED WITH FLAWLESS ACCU
Beginners Welcome
Foam padded for comfort with flexible crepe soles
Goldnecker Optical
mccoy shoes
813 Mass. St.
VI 3-2091
If you are about to graduate and are looking for a good paying job with opportunity for advancement, travel and personal challenge, be sure to talk with one of our management representatives. We will be interviewing at the University Central Placement Office located in the main lobby of the Student Union on September 21, 22 and 23. Our information booth will also be open 21 and 22 September in the Student Union.
Aviation Maintenance Managers
The NAVY . . . It's not just a job, it's an adventure.
KU Alumni Association presents Mozart
I Love You Madly
Saturday September 25
In conjunction with KU-Day at Crown Center, the University of Kansas Chamber Choir joins the Kansas City Philharmonic for Mass in C Minor by Mozart at the Crown Center Multi-Media Forum. There are plenty of seats available at $6 per person. No reserved seats.
TOMB RAISER
Purchase tickets at the KU Alum. Assoc. Office 403 Kansas Union 864-4760
8-12, 1-5 Mon.-Fri.
9-12 Sat.
JEWISH HIGH HOLY DAYS SERVICES
ROSH HASHANAH
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24TH
7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union (featured speaker: Arnold Berman). Onege reception with refreshments at the Jewish Community Center following services in the Union compliments of the J.C.C.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25TH
9:30 a.m. at the Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland (featured speaker: Hilda Enoch)
7:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. Oneg reception with refreshments following services compliments of Hillel.
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 26TH
9:30 a.m. at the Jewish Community Center (featured speaker: Carl Leban)
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 3RD
YOM KIPPUR
7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union (featured speaker: Dave Paretsky)
MONDAY, OCTOBER 4TH
5:00 p.m. Mincha service followed by a break-last meal. Cost of the meal is $2.00 and must be paid in either cash or 9647 or credit card. ********************************************
*Date: October 15th, 2018*
Me Stimaine
SUBMARINES
1 Original Sub 134 191
2 Cheese 129 184
3 ReastBeef 164 209
4 Turkey 174 219
5 Ham 164 209
6 Corned Beef 164 209
7 Pastrami 164 209
8 Balami 164 209
9 Combination of my2 179 224
10 Super Sub 209 254
11 Tuna Fish 179 219
12 Meatball 164 209
All grilled with lettuce, tomato, onion, green pepper, cheese and salad dressing
Delicatessen
or white, rue, pumpernickel, or wheat
A Cheese 1.19
A Cold Cuts 1.24
C Turkey 1.59
D Roast Beef 1.49
E Ham 1.49
F Baconriami 1.49
G Corned Beef 1.49
H Salami 1.49
I Combination 1.64
J Tuna Fish 1.65
K Peanut Butter + Jelly 65
Coffee 20 25
Iced Tea 25
Coke 25 35
Mr. Ribb 25 35
Root Beer 25 35
Fruit Punch 25 35
Sprite 25 35
Milk 25 45
Lemonade 25 35
Cider 25
Hot Chocolate 20
when in season Hot Soup 60
Side Orders
Fountain
Snacks .60
mints .60
Chocolate,strawberry
& vanilla .60
Flavor .65
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See story page eight
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
BEAUTIFUL!
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, September 21, 1976
Vol.87 No.21
Staff photo by DAVE REGIER
[Image shows two people on a grassy field, one wearing a helmet and carrying a parachute with loops.]
Just dropped in
It was quite a fall to talk about, especially standing on solid ground again, Lymn Bortka, Kansas City, Kan., student, student,
and Tim Trawls, Wichita sophoraome, shed parachutting equipment as they jumped. See how they trained for the jump and what was like if it was a real dog.
17 cement panels on law school fail to meet KU, state standards
Seventeen large cement panels used to form the outer skin of the new School of Law building don't meet state standards and will be replaced.
"But if it not acceptable work, there's cause to have it redone," he said.
The panels are cast before they are installed on the building's shell. Some panels are cast directly on the wall.
When facilities planning officials find a construction problem, Lawton said, the chief of construction from the state architect's office meets with University officials about it. If all officials agree that there is a need for correction, the contracting firm is asked by the state to repair faults or do the job again.
Lawton said that after several panels had been hung, representatives of his office and a state architectural inspector noted that the panels weren't of good quality.
Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning for the Lawrence campus, said yesterday that the building's general contractor, Casson Construction Co., Topeka, has been asked to replace the 17 panels.
Max Lucas, University director of facilities planning, said that between 30 and 40 panels were installed two weeks ago, but the project was rejected. No new panels have been installed.
The development of cracks, poor texture of concrete, and mismatched panel colors all were considered by investigators in checking quality control. Lucas said he had learned of the problem from Lawton and a firm of architectural office to correct the problem.
Lucas said some of the panels had broken in to the building site. The contractor was given the opportunity to patch them, he suitably the patching waned if good enough quality.
dination of panels or brick work, Lawton said.
Lawton said poor quality materials generally were much of a problem on machines that handled raw materials.
A representative of Casson Construction panel was purchased from a subcontractor.
Lucas didn't specify how long it would take to replace the panels.
said he didn't know what the replacement had did and the University won't have to pay for it.
"We hope this won't hold up the building," he said. "There will obviously be some delay, but it's very important that the furniture be well manufactured and durable."
Contractors are allowed some flexibility to meet such standards as color coor-
Traffic court speeds up
By JERRY SEIB
Staff Writer
Students appealing campus traffic tickets
have been issued in court after less
than month's wait.
The Parking and Traffic Court is slowly whitening a backlog of cases, some of which have been on the books for nearly a year. By meeting during the summer, adding three judges and convening twice rather than the usual once a week, the court has reduced the number of holdover cases from 250 to 100.
Now the court is dividing its time between new cases and the remaining holdovers, and the result is that new cases can be heard about three weeks after an appeal is filed, Brad Manson, chief justice of the court, said yesterday.
Manson said the backlog of cases had been building since the court was formed in 1972. Last year, he said, an appeal filed in September wouldn't be heard until at least November; it would be least one appeal filed in September didn't come before the court until this September.
THE PARKING and Traffic Court is a University Senate committee composed of second-year law students. The students act as judges. They sit in panels of three to hear the arguments of students seeking to have campus traffic tickets revoked.
When last year's chief justice, Henry Sonday, appointed new judges this spring, he increased the number of judges from 12 to 15.
THE NEW JUDGES met during the summer to review written summaries of backlog cases, Manson said. About 400 of these cases were resolved, most by dismissal.
This fall, the court began meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday nights, rather than at midnight.
The increased number of judges made it possible for the court to meet twice a week, Manson said. Although there are now two more as many court sessions, he said, each judge will have to hear only three or four of the three-hour sessions.
According to the University Senate Code, the rules governing Senate organizations, the traffic court should compense the officers in the case. Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, have agreed each of the last two years to let the court impanel more students because of the case.
SENEX AND Shankel have acted under a code clause giving SenEx the power to insure that all Senate functions are carried out. Manson said he favored a code change that would make the size of the court variable.
"If the court was in the middle of a year, and the chief justice decided that it wasn't handling the case load, he could add to the size." Manson said. "If we eliminated the
Cohabitation likely to be legalized
Cohabitation in the city of Lawrence probably will become legal sometime this year.
Mike Wildegen, assistant city manager, said last week that the law forbidding cohabitation in the city probably would be made easier by housecleaning of the Lawrence City Code.
Marilyn Harbur, Wichita third-year law student hired by the city as a legal assistant last week, will help Vera Mercer, city clerk, with the code revision.
THE COHABITATION LAW is listed
the OFFENSES against morals and
The cobaitation law probably will be considered to be a law no longer necessary. Wilden said, because "it's going on all over the city."
They will be responsible for recommending the elimination of laws from the code that are no longer necessary and for clarifying other laws.
decency" in the city code. It says, "No man and woman, not married to each other, shall abide or cohabit unlawfully with each other in this city."
Because cohabitation is so common, Wilden said, the law isn't currently enforced, and he didn't know how long it had been since it had been enforced.
The city commission has the last word on whether a law will remain on the code book, and Wildgen said he doubted the law would be replaced by another law on cohabitation.
"I'm not saying the city can't have a tolerating and kinder sadman." It's just that man of these names, I guess.
The commission must pass an ordinance approving code amendments recommended
one, we need to make sure they're specific
them. So instead of telling you what to
mean when you look at them, you can tell
what they mean when you look at them.
A law on latering will have to be difficult and difficult to enforce.
the lottering law says, "No person shall obstruct, loaf or lolter in, or in front of the entrance to, or in any stairway of any hall leading to, any public building or any business or office rooms or any street or alley or public place in this city."
WILDGEN SAID the law didn't clearly
therefore would be difficult to prosecute
He said other laws in the code may have to be deleted or changed to make them more accessible.
The work by Harbur and Mercer should be finished sometime this fall, Wildden said, and the code housecleaning will be complete within three months to put its stamp of approval on the changes.
Some women athletes still unhappy
The city last revised the code in 1965.
Four women athletes said last Thursday that several major problems still were present within the women's athletic program at KU. They listed four primary objections to the current situation:
Efforts by Marian Washington, director of women's intercollegiate athletics, designed to realign the program by hiring new coaches and staff members, have failed to dispel the dissatisfaction.
By COURTNEY THOMPSON
Staff Write
Dissatisfaction among women athletes at the University or Kansas, which surfaced this summer, apparently still
- Washington's dual role as administrator and coach despite her contention that coaches shouldn't divide their teams.
- Washington's double role in the organization.
—The lack of separate coaches for each sport and the lack of an assistant trainer, which causes problems when trying to keep teams on track.
—Washington's statement in a form letter dated Aug. 11 sent to returning athletes, which said those who spoke out against the program were "being involved as paws in their own harm" from their primary interests and desires as athletes."
The large percentage of male coaches in the women's
Washington responded Saturday to the objections through a statement made by Tamarita Flarup, sports commissioner.
athletic program despite Washington's contention of ample files of qualified female applicants for coaching positions.
Flarup said any problems or inconsistencies would be handled by a recently formed council of athletes. She said this council comprised representatives from each team who would receive complaints from athletes.
"The primary purpose of this committee isn't to deal with grievances," she said. "It's supposed to provide a way for the athletes to communicate with the administration, and to promote the positive results of the
THREE OTHER persons involved in women's athetics agreed with these grievances, but asked not to be idem-
FLARUP SAID she thought the four grievances raised by the women would be raised at the council meetings.
Janet Ballard, Haviland senior, said that, as coach and administrator, Washington contradicted her own philoso-
She's decided that coaches should coach, teachers
should teach. But she's doing two things at once, neither
100 per cent." Ballard said.
Ballard, a former member of the basketball team, added that she thought Washington's coaching was inconsistent, possibly because she had too many demands on her time.
"SHE'S PESTERED me to stay in basketball and has accused me of being manipulated by other dissatisfied athletes," she said. "I don't like her coaching and I can make my own decision about playing."
Ballard said Washington's inconsistencies in coaching mind were like a puppet and caused mental and emotional distress.
Donna Sullivan, Kansas City, Kan., junior, another former basketball team member, said she had decided not to continue playing.
"I think she was more concerned about making a show than with our feelings as team members. She'd downgrade us when we were losing, kind of make fun of us—that's a bummer."
THE ATHLETES they said thought Washington was neglecting a primary duty as women's athletics director.
See COMPLAINTS page six
BY MEETING twice a week, the court can hear 20 cases a week, Manson said. About 30 students who have filed appeals against the judge's ruling are scheduled for review, Manson said. About
Manson said he hoped to hear the last of the holdover cases by November. Then the court will concentrate on hearing appeals filed since the beginning of this school year.
backlog this year, and there was no indication that the appeal rate would become greater. I might cut it back to 12."
10 usually can't appear and their cases must be rescheduled.
Since the twice-a-week sessions began, students have been allowed to choose which of the sessions they would like to attend. They did that policy had created some problems.
he and the court clerk,
See TICKET page seven
"Originally last week, we were 14 cases scheduled for Tuesday, four for Thursday," he said. "I finally got on the phone and talked some people into changing nights."
See TICKET, page seven
Mayo surgeon takes Med Center position
Donald Barborhirst, a Mayo Clinic surgeon, yesterday accepted the position of chief of cardiothoracic surgery at the KU Medical Center.
Barnhorst, 39, is expected to take over heart surgery duties about Nov. 1. He is currently an associate professor of surgery at the University Medical School in Rochester, Mn.
Barnhorn wanted assurance of both an adequate number of hospital beds in the old and new facilities and support for a strong cardiothoracic program, Kugel said.
The position was offered to him last week, but Med Center officials had first talked to Mr. O'Reilly about the offer.
Robert Kugel, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, said last night that Barnhorm had waited to make his decision about the Med Center offer until he was assured certain requirements would be met.
Although three-fourths of the department's operations concern heart surgery, he said, Barnhorn also supports a good thoracic program to deal with chronic lung disease.
And, Kugel said, he wants a stronger training program for residents.
"He's an excellent, well-qualified individual doing the sort of work we want
Barnhoor couldn't be reached for comment last night.
Loren Humphrey, surgery department chairman, said Barnhorst had permission to start looking for a heart surgeon to treat the patient, who is leaving to practice in Australia Oct. 31.
done here," Kugel said. "I think he'd been attracted to the Med Center ever since he was here visiting. His anxious to be in a place where he can get clients and with opportunities for research."
There hasn't been a complete team of heart surgeons at the Med Center since the simultaneous resignations of Robert Reis and Hamer Hannah in February.
Barnhorst had refused some big offers in private practice, Humbrey said, to come to the Med Center. Barnhorst's salary, which comprises a $3,600 state stipend and funds from the Surgery Professional Associates, wasn't disclosed.
He was born in Batesville, Ind. He graduated from St. Xavier College in Baltimore and received training from 1963 to 1970 at St. Louis University and Medical School. Following a one year Mayo Clinic fellowship in 1971, he went on to pursue a degree in dative for a Ph.D. at St. Louis University.
He is married and has four children.
DI BETA PKC
Close play
Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Mindy Smart, Overland Park sophomore, left, and Molly Iwersen, Kansas City, Mo., senior, laughed at each other after the two nearly collided during Pl Beta Phi intramural football practice.
2
Tuesday, September 21, 1976
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From the Associated Press
Carter's tax views blasted
President Gerald Ford kept up the Republican fight against challenger Jimmy Cuervo's view on the tax reform and declared yesterday that middle-income tax taxpayers would pay a new rate.
A tax flap erupted after Carter's statement to the Associated Press, in which he said he wanted to shift some tax burden from lower and middle-income workers to higher-income workers in thinking of as higher.
"I don't know," he said. "I would take the mean or median level of income and anything above that would be higher and any thing below that would be lower." The
GOP vice president candidate Bob Dole, who has brought up the tax issue at virtually every campaign stop in the last two days, said that "a vot for Carter is a vote for Obama."
Talks,black rule expected
The Transcendental Meditation Program
LUSAKA, Zambia—Henry Kissinger yesterday told Kenneth Kaunda, Zambia president, that he expected Rhodesia's white rulers to clear the way by this weekend for talks leading to rule by the black majority, an African diplomat reported.
The diplomat said Kissinger, U.S. secretary of state, also raised several questions with Kauanda relating to the substance of a final settlement. He reportedly did so at the request of Ian Smith, Rhodesian prime minister, with whom Kissinger conferred Sunday.
A Playboy spokesman said taped interviews with Carter were conducted over a three-month period, including a lengthy interview at Carter's home in Plains, Ga., after he won the Democratic presidential nomination in July.
Miss Francis testified that she was raped Nov. 8, 1974, by a man who entered her room through a sliding glass door.
NEW YORK—A federal court judge yesterday upheld a jury award of $2.5 million to singer Connie Francis, who sued Howard Johnson Inc. for $5 million after she was raped in a motel room in Westbury.
"Jimmy didn't tell me about that. I only heard it this morning. He doesn't have to explain it because we have a very close relationship. I trust him completely. I've never had to worry about that adultery at all." she told a television interviewer.
$2.5-million award upheld
Networks plan debate coverage; FCC rejects 2 other candidates
Wally Pflister, vice president of special events for ABC News, said his network had reservations about the planned coverage, because he did not alter our plans to cover the debate."
Carter responds with a discussion of his Baptist faith. It covers about two columns in the interview, which runs eight and one-half magazine pages.
The FOC's broadcast bureau rejected a contention by Lester Maddox, candidate of the American independent party, that Ford and Carter "have been able to use the television and radio network media for their exclusive candidacy purposes."
Meanwhile, the Federal Communications Commission rebuffed demands to add two more presidential candidates to the list of candidates possible court action to block the debates.
She contended that the lodge should have given her a safe and secure room. The rapist was never apprehended.
During the final session in Plains, Carter was asked whether he thought the interview would reassure "people who are uneasy about your religious beliefs, who wonder if you're going to make a rigid, unbending president."
Carter's comments are part of a long, frank discussion of his religious beliefs to be published in Playboy magazine's Oct. 14 issue.
But, Carter continues, "This is something that God recognizes I will do, and I have done."
Carter admits temptation adultery in heart common
NEW YORK (AP) - President Fords says that, unlike his wife, he would be surprised if his 19-year-old daughter, Susan, had an affair.
"And Christ set some almost impossible standards for us. Christ said, 'I tell you that anyone who looks on a woman with lust has in his heart already committed adultery.'
CHICAGO (AP) — Jimmy Carter says some of the strict standards of his Baptist faith are almost impossible to maintain, and he admitted adultery in my heart many times.
Originally, the networks balked at ground rules that barred cameras from cutting away from the candidates to the audience at any point during the 90-minute debates.
"What Christ taught about most was pride, that one person should never think he was any better than anybody else," Carter says.
"I try not to commit a deliberate sin. I recognize that I'm going to do it anyhow."
"I've looked on a lot of women with lust. I've committed adultery in my heart many times. This is something that God recognizes I will do, and I have done it, and God forgives me for it. But that doesn't condemn me with lust, who任然 looks on a woman with lust, but who任然 his wife and shacks up with somebody out of wedlock.
NEW YORK (AP)—Although expressing renewed regrets at arrangements, the NBC and CBS networks announced yesterday that they would telewise Thursday's debate between President Ford and Democratic nominee Jimmy Carter.
Free Public Lecture
"I'd protest in a most vigorous way, and I'd counsel her. But I don't think that would happen—not the way Susan was brought to terms," said her lawyer, the October issue of *Ladies' Home Journal*. Betty Ford, first lady, told an interviewer last year that she "wouldn't be surprised" if Mr. Trump would oppose it.
Ford said in the interview that he had considerable interest in the boys Susan Suan
"If there is anyone she seems to be showing the alightest sign of being serious about, I want to know all about him and his problems. He's not until she is much older," the President said.
Affair would be shock to Ford
The Socialist Workers party announced that the FCC had denied its petition for equal time for its candidate, Peter Camejo,
"She has plenty of time to get married. I
knew and ask her about her boyfriends but
I had no idea how to react."
"Christ says don't consider yourself better than someone else because one guy screws a whole bunch of women while the other is not so hard." The loyal to his wife ought not to be condescending or proud because of the relative degree of sinfulness.
Wed., Sept. 22
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"This gives us a mechanism by which we can relate permanently to God. I'm not speaking for other people, but it gives me a peace and equanimity and assurance."
"The thing that's drummed into us all the time is not to be proud, not to be better than anyone else, not to look down on people, but to make ourselves acceptable in God's eyes through our own actions, and recognize the simple truth that we're saved by grace.
Vista RESTAURANTS
Jody Powell, Carter's press secretary,
said the interview as published was accurate
and said he doubted that Carter's blunt language would hurt his candidacy.
Asked about reports that he prays 25 times a day, Carter replied, "I've never counted . . . but I'd say that on an eventful day, you know, it's something like that."
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Ford and Carter will meet Thursday in the office of the first of their three scheduled debates.
1527 West 6th, Lawrence 842-4311
STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS FALL 1976
- Six full year seats open in Nunemaker College
- Freshman class officer (President, Vice-President, Secretary,Treasurer)
2) Have the office of the Dean of your school or college certify your enrollment in that school or college.
IF YOU ARE RUNNING FOR SENATE:
1) Pick up declaration of candidacy at the Student Senate office (Level 3,
Suite 105, Kansas, Union).
3) Return your declaration (with $5.00 filing fee) NO LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. on Friday, September 24, 1976, to the Senate office (105 B Kansas Union).
4) Return your declaration (with $5.00 filing fee) NO LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. on Friday, Sept. 24, 1976, to the Senate office (105 B Kansas Union).
1) Pick up declaration of candidacy at the Student Senate office (Level 3, Suite 105, Kansas Union).
2) Have the office of the Dean of your school or college certify your enrollment and year (Freshman) in that school or college.
IF YOU ARE RUNNING FOR CLASS OFFICERS:
3) Obtain signatures of 50 people on the petition form
The Student Sonate is funded from the Student Activity Fee.
All Candidates must attend a special meeting [Tuesday, Sept. 28 at 7:30 P.M. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union] to approve the proof of ballot as well as go over last minute election points. If you do not attend this meeting, the ballot will be printed as the proof has come to us.
ELECTIONS WILL BE OCTOBER 6 & 7
THE ARENA AGENDA
- Tonight the Arena features live entertainment from 8:00 to 12:00 See Mike Beers
- Happy Hour 5 to 8
944 Mass.
- Pizza and Sandwiches Available
The Arena
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Stripes are quite important and plaids. Come in and collect your interest.
Speed Reading TONIGHT!
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Bring your texts tonight at 7 p.m. to the Holiday Inn for a free look at the best speed reading methods ever developed for college students! You'll leave reading faster and we'll give you full details on the six week workshop starting Sept.29.
R. E.A.D.S.-the largest and best university level program
Call Geneva at 842-0102 evenings if you plan to attend.
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Jobs same; titles change
Five University of Kansas administrators have new titles this fall, but no real job is available.
Chancellor Archie Dykes said recently that the title changes, part of his administrative reorganization plan that began in 2014, wouldn't affect job responsibilities.
He said the titles were revised to better reflect the work done by the five ada. An 8-digit slide rule calculator can make the difference in the speed and accuracy with which you solve complex problems. Work square roots, squares, reciprocals instantly. 4-key memory lets you work 2 problems at once. Has percent key, floating decimal and large green digital display. With case. Runs on batteries (included). Optional adapter available.
The administrators and their title changes are:
- Max Lacas, from assistant to the
  University director of
facilities planning
Russell Mills, from assistant to the councilor to University director for support.
Keith Nitcher, from vice chancellor for business affairs to University director of business affairs
—Martin Jones, from associate vice chair for business to associate director of finance and financial planning.
-James Appleberry, director of institutional planning to assist the change
Dykes said that "University director" titles indicated that job responsibilities weren't limited to the Lawrence campus. admins wanted control and management at the KU Medical Center.
The purpose of the reorganization, he said, is to give the Med Center a closer relationship with the Lawrence campus in such areas as budgeting, physical planning, and technology. He chose responsibility had been shifted to the Lawrence campus under the plan.
Dykes' announcement in January of the reorganization followed a rash of trouble at the Med Center. Nurse walkouts, charges of discriminatory admissions policies, which included fines for assaulting $20 million in malpractice suits disrupted Med center administration in 1975.
Filing deadline set for Friday
Friday is the deadline to file for fall Student Senate elections.
Interested students may file, beginning today, for six seats from Nunemaker College and for freshman class officers, all to be elected Oct. 6 and 7.
There is a $5 filing charge.
Campaigning may begin any time. No candidate may spend more than seven cents per constituent on a campaign, according to Senate election rules.
Greek blood drive next week in Union
The Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Association, cosponsors the kick off ceremony. The students, faculty and staff members to roll up their sleeves and give blood. The Blood Mobile comes to the Kansas Union Ballroom from 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. September 27.
Anyone interested in giving a pint of blood should register between Sept. 20 and 23 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the terrace of Wescow Gymnasium, Union lobby or Robbins Gymnasium.
Cookies and orange juice will be provided for everyone who helps KU try to reach its goal.
Jo Byers, executive director of the Douglas County Red Cross, said yesterday that people who weigh less than 110 pounds or have hepatitis shouldn't give blood.
SUA
Tuesday, September 21, 1976
FILMS
ANIMATION SERIES
THE APPLE, POPSHOW, LAPIS,
WHATEVER HAPPENED TO UNCLE
MARCHE MORTON IN THE
GARDEN, FANTASMATIC.
Tuesday, Sept. 21, 7:30 75c
HAMLET [1969]
Dir. Tony Richardson, with
Nicole Williamson, Mariane Faithful
Wed, Sept. 22, 7:30 75c
FILM SOCIETY
WALKABOUT
Dir. Nicholas Rogos
Australian Aborigine Film
Wed, Sept 21, 9:30 75°
SPECIAL FILM
THE GANGS ALL HERE (1942)
Gregory B. Lester,
Alice Faye, Carmin Miranda,
with Benny Goodman and
his orchestra.
2:30, 7:30 and 9:30 75c
CLASSICAL SERIES
POPULAR FILMS
FRANKENSTEIN [1974]
Dir. Paul Morrissey, with
Joe Delesandro, Monique
van Vooren
23 3:00, 1:30, 9:30 and 9:31
All Films shown in Woodruff Auditorium
River City
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GRAND OPENING
HEADMASTERS
Come see the changes
Oct. 2, 1976
We will be closed from
Sept. 27 to Oct. 2.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 21, 1976
Tonight!
the Billy SPEARS BAND
$2.00 Cover
Wednesday night free acoustic jam session. Bring your own musical implement.
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4
Tuesday, September 21, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Comment
Opinions on this page reflect the view of only the writer.
Student voice needed
When the College Assembly meets today, something will be missing. That something is student representation.
The Assembly, which is the governing body for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, is supposed to have about 600 members—150 of them students. But many were scheduled last spring to form an elections committee, no students came.
AS A result, there were no elections and, therefore, no student representatives. And there won't be any student representatives until October, when the Assembly会议 will probably be before the Student Senate elections already planned.
Now for the important question: What difference does it make?
Does it really hurt students to be without representation on the Assembly a couple of months later? A couple of years longer? Would hurt if there was no assembly? At all?
THESE ARE not especially offbeat or deviant questions. In fact, both the readers who didn't yawn and skip this editorial as soon as they saw the headline have probably asked themselves similar questions already. For most students, college government is a mysterious and extremely boring thing.
And, as far as mysterious and boring are concerned, most students are
probably right. But mysterious and boring don't necessarily mean useless.
Believe it or not, the Assembly really does have a reason for existing and, believe it or not, student representation on the Assembly really does matter.
THE ASSEMBLY votes on curriculum changes, drop-add policy, major requirements, and more issues. These are matters that can and do affect the student.
Of course the Assembly may go for months without voting on anything important and, during such meetings, the student representatives prove themselves by letting SenEx and other powerful executive committees do all the dirty work.
BUT EVERY once in a while something different will come along. An administrator has a solution he wants to "see implemented." Maybe it is a student representatives can make a few suggestions and help vote it through.
The truth about Kennedy
Or if it is a bad one, the students can fight it and at least try to add a few nonadministration, nonfaculty opinions.
Only 25 per cent of the Assembly members are students, so they can't be counted as members. Only 10 per cent is better than 0 per cent, and a squeaky voice is better than none.
By Jim Bates
Editorial Editor
The House of Representatives took a long overdue step Friday when they voted to investigate the nomination of President Kennedy.
For a dozen years, the official pronouncement of the United States government has been that Lee Harvey Oswald, acting alone, was guilty of murdering John Kennedy in Dallas. The Justice Department headed by the Chief Justice of the United States, Earl Warren, said it had found no evidence of conspiracy.
THE COMMISSION ruled that Oswald, from the Texas School Book Depository above, had been arrested in morocco, had fired one bullet that went through Kennedy's neck and injured Texas Gov. John Connally and another officer, who failed to缴封 the President in the head.
There are those who still believe that this—the Warren Commission's version of what occurred—is true. And there works because we believe a radio works because there is a little man inside.
In 1966 and 1967, several books were published that seriously questioned the findings of the Warren Commission. As more has become known about the proceedings of the commission, more and more people have come to question the Warren Commission was set up to establish political truth, to stamp out rumors of conspiracy. Its job wasn't to find the real truth.
TRANSCRIPTS OF THE commission's meetings show that at every turn the committee has come up with new theories their theory that Oswald acted
THE LUNNERY KISMURION
Greg Hack Contributing Writer
However, the commission then analyzed a film of the assassination, taken by a Dallas dressmaker, Abraham Zapurder. The film showed that the time between Kennedy's death and Connally's being hit was too short for Oswald to have fired a shot, reloaded and fired again.
The commission needed a new theory, one that would explain why he had shot Kennedy and Connally. The commission adopted the theory that one bullet struck Kennedy, exited from the front of his neck, and hit Con'ni
alone. They were ready to print that Oswald fired one shot that struck Kennedy in the back, another shot that hit Connally and a third shot that killed Kennedy.
THE THEORY, being untrue,
had its problems. Secret Service men riding in the car behind Kennedy testified that the first bullet that hit Kennedy entered below his right shoulder. A second bullet the bullet, if fired from above by Oswald, would have had to enter the upper portion of Kennedy's neck to exit from the
other questions to be asked by the investigative committee established last week. Was Oswald involved in the crime at all, or was he framed? Who else was involved?
IT SHOULD BE clear that, by 1967, anyone who read the Warren Report and the books by its critics knew that the single-bullet theory—the only way Oswald could possibly have acted alone—was at best a one in a billion possibility.
It is known that organized crime hated Kennedy, because the President and his brother Robert, then attorney general, were waging a war on organized crime. It is known that many Cubans, bitter over the Bay of Pigs, fought with the President. And it is known that the CIA, which Kennedy had vowed to reorganize or dismantle, was unhappy with the President.
Letters
Liquor laws set state's morals
To the Editor:
Re: "Kansas Liquor Laws Unprofitable" in the issue of Sept. 16:
The writer seems to believe that the liquor laws of the state need changing because of the added revenue the state pays for alcohol. The state realized that current regulations give the people of Kansas a legitimate choice; the state does not officially condone drinking, but offers private clubs, or those to whom they must have alcohol.
The writer implies that because present laws do not curb drinking, we should legalize it. If this is true, why don't we legalize murder? Present laws don't curb that too successfully. The point of the law is to set a moral standard for the state, one that the people have supported by referrents in the past.
readily accept the testimony of two doctors who contradicted their earlier autopsy report, and of Kennedy's wounds in the Warren Report or in its more than 28 volumes of testimony
without providing any solution to the alcohol problem." Would making open saloons legal provide a real solution to the problem? (Come to talk of it, maybe it would—everyone would drink in the saloons, become socialites and then the problem would be solved—even though no one would be left in the state.)
Finally, the writer states that the present laws "hurt the state's business
One must question the goals and morals of society when the almighty dollar is worth more than the lives that have been lost. These are goals I frankly do not approve.
wound in the front of his neck. Agent Clint Hill, brought into the autopsy room specifically to examine the wounds, said the wound was below the shoulder, not in the President's neck. Two FBI men at the autopsy concurred with Hill.
Censorship just
In 1972, it became an impossibility. Cyril Wecht, a Pittsburgh coroner, was finally given permission to examine the photographs of Kennedy's wounds.
Does M. Driller (Kansan, Sept. 16)
give complete immunity for any
indecency any individual with a head full of
dollar signs and a soul full of nothing
The materials that were in question in the Wichita obscurity trial are debasing and demanding to the human procreative act and the relationship that develops it. They are depersonalizing, nourishing the viewing of people and the need to add to the already immense problem of depersonalization and alienation in our urbanized society. The are a disintegrative factor in a society in which every day, increasing numbers of people decide to blow their brains out—or the brains of mothers, their sisters, half a dozen menmen, or 23 of the nearest bystanders.
cares to publish while interests such as
*rabid fanatics?* . Forces are simply
*rabid fanatics?* .
The justification for some basic censorship lies simply in the age-old and traditional right of societies to legislate for their own survival.
Richard Burkard Kansas City, Kan. freshman
Three doctors performed the autopsy. The official diagram of wounds put the President's back wound six inches below the neck. Even in the face of this evidence, the commission said the back wound was instead a seek wound.
Mr. Fuller's dripping cynicism and contempt for Kansas, its citizens and their motives, is evident. I would suggest that if the gentleman is so concerned about the fate of the "successful and lurid sex journal" Screw, he should take one healthy step over the state line and concern himself with it there.
The Warren Commission did its job—to stamp out rumors of conspiracy. The hot political climate that followed the Missile Crisis was cooled down. But now, as rumors, destroyed the truth. Now it is time to try to find out who killed the President.
Damn reactionary, aren't I?
Thomas M. Krische
Lawrence junior
In regard to Ms. Daugherty's concert article of Sept. 15: Putting Bachman Turner Overdrive between Elton John and The Who in a story about great bands and the future of music between George Washington and Abe Lincoln in a photograph of great presidents.
Bands misplaced
To the Editor:
Wecht saw in the photographs that Kennedy's back wound was just that—a back wound. There was no wound in the back of Kennedy's neck, and the single-bullet theory was laid to rest.
Dan Harrell Larned junior
Energy policy is slowly fading
the soft shuffle of papers. The several agencies concerned with energy appear to be laboring mightly. Whatever shortages one hears about, these agencies report statements, reports, forms, speeches and miscellaneous publications.
THE ONLY "EVIDENCE" of the existence of a wound in the back of Kennedy's neck is the testimony of two of the doctors involved in the attack. A neck wound's existence after the commission had adopted the single-bullet theory. The commission failed to ask them why absolutely no mention had been made of a neck wound in the autopsy reports.
What ever became of a national energy policy? It hasn't been heard from latex. An uneasy impression will not go away that in terms of both conservation and development, we are drifting—just muddling along.
By JAMES KILPATRICK
embargo that began in October, 1973, had some good effect. For the first time, great numbers of our people became aware of certain rules that should have been evident all along.
Here in Washington, one listens for the impact of hard decisions, and one hears mainly
Suddenly came recognition that the United States, which depends on oil for its economic life, was critically dependent on crude. When the oil began to sink in that conservation and development
TWO OR three years ago, if you recall, it appeared that a small sense of urgency was beginning to take root. The oil
were problems not only for America, but for the world.
THE EMBARGO ended in mid-March of 1974. What happened to the fired-up sense of urgency? The steam leaked from the cabin as the conservation programs of 1974. Our cities are brightly lit by night. The 55-mile speed limit is universally disdained.
The American Petroleum Institute has the most
WESTPHAL
BIG SALE
authoritative figures on the oil picture. This is the sobering fact: We are now importing 41 per cent of our demand. In the period immediately before the embargo, imports from Arab countries increased barrels a day. That figure is now 2 million barrels a day.
We have just about doubled the level of dependency on Arab states. Total imports of petroleum products are running at 6.8 million barrels a day, a demand of 16.7 million.
What will it take to revitalize the effort? Another embargo? Massive brownouts? Rigorous restrictions upon consumption, and another forthcoming. Once they get good and galvanized, the American people are the greatest bunch of three-shift, full-throttle, gung-hou miracle machines whose lively shock to get them going. Mere exhortations accomplish little, and statistics are a bore.
URGENCY HAS faded not only on the conservation side, but also on the development side. We ought to be far along in this direction, and we are promising offshore areas, but progress is exceedingly slow.
'WHITE LEDHANT ANYONE?'
We ought to be investing billions of energy programs—to harness infinite sources of energy in the sun, that produces hydrogen and the injection of water.
SO WE muddle along. The Alaskan pipeline should be brought in, and we bring in 600,000 to a million barrels a day. Four or five years hence, offshore wells may make an important con-
It is all pretty ifo, hh-oom and may-and-might. When it comes to an energy policy, the image of America is not the stern vignette of Uncle Sam. It is more like the magazine's Alfred E. Newman. What? Me worry! It's no way to lead the free world.
THERE ARE thousands of
What weaker sex?
Staff Writer
By CHUCK ALEXANDER
I have been aware of this fact since my shortpants days when one of my grade school teachers pointed out that worldwide, women outnumbered men almost two to one.
By the time I was in high school, I was taller, more mature and stronger than most girls my age, but it didn't seem much difference—they always seemed to get better grades.
But I was wrong.
With the curent efforts to
enhance self-defense in the art of
self-defense and with some
females sporting more brawn
than Mr. America, my claim to
superior strength is being
much more effective.
CONTENT with being taller and stronger than most women (I never wanted to be an Einstein anyway), I thought I'd found a place in life where I could live out my days unchallenged by the women of the world.
them from the rear for fear I'll be drawn and quarted before I can voice my harmless intentions.
I've also given up surprising women friends by grabbing
I NO LONGER feel an obligation to walk my date to her door because I think she's more able to defend herself than I am. I don't think I should be one who's attacked while walking back to the car.
IF ONLYL remember when a woman in an improp touch football game was more of a man, and when even those days have gone
Women with the passing skill of Joe Nama and the running ability of Gale Sayers are the winners in a game of sandlot games. Ive observed.
A few years ago, it seemed more women wanted sex-controlled girls. But with the prospect of women controlling everything from the home to the government, the culture was changing. Sex chances are understandable.
All men are created equal. All women are created equal. But not all women are equal to women.
Poor Helen Puchalski.
A couple of weeks ago, this 29-year-old mental patient jumped the gates surrounding the White House to try to see the President.
Ford runs 'em hard
SHE WAS caught and charged with unlawful entry. President Ford wasn't at home anyway; he was playing golf and staying at his Midwestern White House in Vail, Colo.
By BILL SNIFFEN
But how could Miss Puchalski have known that, unless she had been following Ford's antics on television?
Twice yearly, viewers are treated to sights of Ford barely missing four-foot horses sliding down skies on his regal posterior.
Twice yearly, reporters get the chance to clear their lungs as they huff and puff in thin mountain air.
It's a splendid sight to see a tanned, refreshed president with his trademark, looking the picture of health. After all, Mr. Ford has been president a bit more than two years, and the office does take care of that.
Unfortunately, all of this leaves the Puchalski of the world in a bind. Risking death another uninvited White House gatecrasher was shot to death a few months ago, age and what?
EITHER the President should stay at home (he'd get more use
TWICE YEARLY, Secret Service agents receive remedial work in golf and sking.
White House gates without getting caught.
Perhaps he could conduct seminars on how to jump the
out of his sunken swimming pool) or he should schedule visits with his constituents—deranged or not.
At least he could tell the Puchalskis of the world how to hone their putting or how to sharpen their schuising.
11
thin But had
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Published at the University of Kansas daily August 26, 2014 *The Journal* June and July罢 except Saturday; Sunday and Holly-June. Subscriptions are $3.00 each. 86044. Subscriptions by mail are $9 a semester or $13 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county. Mail student subscriptions to: UWKSales@uwk.edu.
Editor
Managing Editor Editorial Editor Jim Impey
Fast Ababishka Jim Impey
Associate Campus Editor Stewart Branwyn
Associate Campus Editors Sheri Baldwain
Chuck Alexander Photo Editor Jeff Koehler
Staff Photographers George Millemer,
Sports Editor Steve Schowfield
Associate Sports Editor Alison Cooke
Gary Viez Entertainment Editor Alice Lowe
Elizabeth Leech Contributing Writers John Fulner, Greg Hack
Copy Chiefs John Fulner, Greg Hack
Make-up Editors Greg Hack, Lynda Guinn
Make-up Editors Chuck Alexander
Chuck Alexander Jay Bernis Kate
Business Manager
Terev Hansam
Assistant Business Manager Carole Renkoenbocker Advertising Manager Jace Clements Manager Jennifer Bauer Classified Manager Sarah McAhnley Assistant Business Manager Sarah McAhnley Operating Manager Timothy O'Bua
News Advisor ² Publisher Business Advisor Bob Giles David Dary Mel Adams
y
Tuesday, September 21, 1976
5
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To remember what to do after jumping from a plane, the trainees practiced a counting routine time and time again. Rusty Young, jump instructor, supervises throwing arms and heads back to prevent tumbling before the parachute opens.
First jump
Leapers fight nerves, wind while skydiving
During six hours of training, I had the feeling that the jump was going to be a snap—all I had to do was fall out of the plane and my chute would open by itself.
But later, when Rusty was coaching us on how to fall away from the airplane, I hit my head on the underside of a wing. That raised him. "We gave me indications of what was to come."
Jumping out of an airplane is the sort of thing that doesn't require nerves of steel. But it definitely would have helped if mine had been anything but Saran Wrap.
Rusty Young, who looked more like a drinking buddy than a jump instructor, was the man who showed the ropes to me and 10 other KU students.
We learned what to do after jumping from the plane in the form of a counting exercise. This rather bizarre form of instruction was not so that it could be repeated in one's sleep.
On the ground, it was simple.
He demonstrated how to get in the plane, to crawl out of the plane and how to hold the plane up.
"Arch thousand . . ."
I threw my hands back over my head in what resembled a form of pagan worship.
"Look thousand . . ."
I looked for my ripcord, a necessary unless I wanted to become a statistic.
"Reach thousand . . ."
"Pull thousand ..
I reach for the ripcord ...
... and pull that little piece of plastic for all its worth. Then, I look up to the sky to make sure the parachute has opened normally. Simple enough.
The rest of the training concerned itself with what to do if a parachute does not open or fails.
The landing, called a PLF (Parachute Landing Fall), is achieved when you hit the balls of one's feet, the side of one's thighs, or the other side of one's back—hopefully in that order.
Rusty made us repeat the instructions with all the warmth of a marine drill instructor who had a toothache. We were impressed that if it took forever, which happily it didn't.
By early evening we were ready for our first lump.
Mother Nature hadn't been very cooperative in our endeavors. Although it was a warm, sunny day, those famous Kansas winds had been gusting to 40 miles before taking the training course. It was suggested that we all settle down and wait for the calm.
we began to suit up in the standard jumpers outfit: U.S. military issue combat boots, a one-piece coverall jumpssuit of leather and an old football helmet painted to match.
six duehards remained by the time
she closed so short to five miles an hour,
the maximum speed.
Walking out to the airplane, my stomach began to go into a free fall of its own, beginning to remember my aversion to anything higher than a small step ladder. 1
began to go over the steps in my mind,
"Arch thousand, look thousand, . . ."
I climbed in with two other jumpers in identical garb (‘...’ , ‘look thousand, reach thousand, ...’) and the airplane began its flight when the dirt runway. Dust filled the plane.
With Rusty at the controls, we climbed to 2,800 feet, the prescribed height for the first jump. I moved forward in the airplane holding my hand over my reserve parachute so it wouldn't open before I might need it.
Rudy's assistant, Jeff Saunders, asked Rudy's guardian if all it was all right. I felt my gut and affirmed.
My body was caught in a struggle between fear and excitement. The blood in my veins had been replaced by adrenalin long ago.
My ride down was much less eventful than my landing. I positioned my chute correctly and was all set for the landing, and I staked it. Stake landings are not to be anticipated.
My heart was pumping faster than the 70 miles an hour we were traveling.
I turned around to see the countrywide spread below me in front of a magnificent sunset. It was a feeling like the calm after a storm.
As I climbed out of the plane and into my jump position, my mind kept saying, "Go there." But I didn't. I just stood on the floor.
In the plane, I had reasoned that as long as I didn't have to look down, I would be all right. I forgot that to get in position I had to reach at my feet, a costly mistake on my part.
I bought I was about to land, so I throw my feet out, toe first. But it was too soon. I came down first on my beaks and then on the floor. I didn't know how long he hadn't imprinted my pockets before the jump.
During what seemed to be an eternity, but was only a few seconds, my body peeled away from the airplane. I started into my arch, but the wind hit me in the stomach and I flew back. I looked for the airplane for me to arch, but all I could do was look at him in dumb amazement.
As I floated down, I pushed my helmet up out of my eyes. I was struck by the quiet of my trip. The airplane, long departed, was just a
I heard Jeff yell "Go!," but my body wouldn't react. I had frozen outside the airplane.
Story by Gregg Hejna Photos by Dave Regier
Fortunately, the parachute opened and pulled me upright.
memory.
Yes, it was the same field I had left only a short time ago but I was glued to be back.
I climbed to my feet and began to gather my parachute.
I
A pilot chute pulls the still-folded canopy out.
10
Before the wind died in the early evening, the class learned what a parachute looked like fully inflated.
100
Jeff Saunders hangs smiling, about a mile above rural Wellsville farms.
GREEN
Lynn Bortka, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student, mirrors his first-jump sensations as he walks to his down-to-earth friends.
6
Tuesday, September 21, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Complaints . . .
From page one
Laura Frost, Shawne Mission sophomore, said she the inability to reach Washington was a good indication that something was wrong within the program. Sullivan agreed, saying 'she didn't have anything to hide,' she'd readily talk to anyone, but she's obviously avoiding people now.'
Referring to the Aug. 11 letter, the four athletes said they resented Washington's label as "pawns in a conflict" because they voiced their disagreement with her actions.
THE LETTER was an attempt to explain the events of the summer concerning questions raised about the women's athletics program. Washington said much of her time there was spent in department actions and decisions against those who disagree with the actions."
She said, "Much of the opposition has been by individuals who have no official association with the University or with the faculty of medicine. Others have no basis in fact or accuracy."
Enclosed with the letter was a copy of a story in the July 28 Kansas in which Deli Shankel, executive vice chancellor, affirmed his support of Washington and her
Frost said of the letter, "I thought the whole thing was defensive and insulting. I didn't mind."
BALLARD SAID she put little faith in an endorsement from Shankel because she'd received two acknowledgements from his office regarding a letter she'd written.
"I've now gotten two thank-you's for the same letter I just got the second about two weeks ago. Is that office so unaware of my presence in going to get monthly thank-you?"
Shankei was unavailable yesterday for comment.
Debbie Kuhn, Atchison junior, said athletes who tried talking with Washington about their questions were given "a big runaround in circles."
She added, "Those who support her aren'paws—just those of us who speak out. That says to us she thinks we can't think forourself when she calls us 'pawns.'"
FROST SAID she thought Washington's implication that the athletes weren't thinking individuals was a personal insult to training to be involved in the program.
The women agreed that blanket endorsements of Washington by the administration did little to inspire confidence in the program or to resolve their questions.
The overlapping of coaches on the field basketball and volleyball teams causes both injuries.
Danna beene is head field hockey coach, assistant volleyball and assist softball coach and study hall monitor. Ballard said
she thought Washington expected a great deal for one person to handle this "catchall" position.
Because联赛practice runs from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m., and field hockey practice runs from 4:30 to 6 p.m., Beebe can't possibly give as much time to each sport as she or the athletes would like, Kuhn said.
"WE ALL like her and she's doing a good job but one person can't be everywhere at once. What happens when both team travels to different places on the same day?" Kulin
The athletes also questioned the high percentage of male coaches hired this summer to fill the seven coaching vacancies.
"Washington told us she had files that included many qualified applicants for each coaching job—some had to be female. Now she's got most men involved in a program to promote women's athletics," Sullivan said.
There are five male and three female head coaches in the program.
The women said that although they knew fellow athletes who dropped out of the women's athletics program because of dissatisfaction, they weren't going to quit despite their doubts about the program. They knew the athletes on this year's teams were new to the program and therefore knew little about "what's really on going."
"We aren't quitters," Frost said, "at least not until we get something done. We're not trouble-makers, we just intend to express thoughts about a program we're interested in."
The Kansas Board of Regents at their monthly meeting Friday in Topeka acted on extensions, cancellations and changes in programs. Membership members at the University of Kansas.
Regents act on 22 profs' leaves
Instructors granted additional leaves without pay were:
Jacob Cohn, assistant professor of English, to accept a Jocke Scholarship from the University of Wrocław, Poland, for the 1974-75 academic year.
research in Europe on the Lumbia health society of
received research fellowship for the study of
received research fellowship for the study of
Theodore Erwin,教授,社会礼仪 welfare,to be a visible figure at San Diego State University during this period.
Bernard Gerner, associate professor of Dental History in Duquesne during the 1977 spring semester.
appreciate the sociologist, professor of history, to accept an appointment as a professor in the Humanities and the Social Sciences for the University.
Mrys Hinnan, associate professor of English, to teach the fall semester a course in anthropology as professor anthropologist, to do
Mortis Kline, assistant professor of business, to be a
president of the College of Business. The Bryan
institution during the academic year,
would not have such an appointment.
*
Lewis Hendagardje, professor of anthropology, to be a
Professor in the Department of Medicine of School
Medicine from September 1998 to May 1977.
covise work as a Ph.D. degree student in the global psychology department of Drexel University, where he received the profession of American physician at Drexel's University Hospital in New York City.
Michael Moore, associate professor of law and humanities as a senior professor in law and humanities.
James Neely, professor of speech and drama, to take temporary appointments with the University of Alabama.
Juliet Shaffer, professor of psychology, to be a visiting professional in the area of art therapy for students at Rochester, during this academic year. Robert Ward, assistant professor of plans, to complete course work for a doctorate degree in music art during the fall semester.
the academic year.
A leave without pay for J. Bunker Clark, professor of
Sabaticalte for *Matias Meres*, professor of medicinal chemistry, for the spring semester was canonized.
An additional sabbatical leave at full pay was granted to the mathematics and to prepare work for public. Conference work will be done with students in Vanover, during the spring semester. Brower Burchell, professor of physiology and cell biochemistry, will research program at the University of Connecticut Health Center from July 19th to May 17th, on one-half pay. On July 19th to May 17th, on one-half pay.
music history and American studies, for the spring semester was cancelled.
Mr. Mukesh Gandhi, associate professor of philosophy, was a distinguished professor of the history of the arts and literature at Harvard University. He book about Kant and the Theory of Knowledge on his own blog.
July 19th to October 10th
Jack Calvahouse, professor of physics and astronomy.
attention of leave without pay was granted to John Sweeney, who is now a research continuum researcher at the NASA Laboratory Research Unit.
was granted a change in subaxial leave from the French
state to the American state. He was appointed to the
Maine State Laboratory, department of physics,
seventeen was granted to Elizabeth Bennett, assistant professor of hearing and speech, for personal reasons.
"WHY JEWS DON'T BELIEVE IN GOD"
An informal talk given by Hershell Tkatch, controversial Kansas City Orthodox Jew, in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21ST,8 p.m.
Don't miss this opportunity to hear a fine mind at work.
Chef's Special Steak
Includes salad, beverage, choice of potato and Sizzler toast All for $1.99
One Coupon per person (Good thru Friday, Sept. 24)
Good only at 1516 W.23rd St.
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
SIZZLER
FAMILY STEAK HOUSE
Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan, 864-4358
SUA Indoor Rec.
SPEED RACING
Table Tennis Tournament $2.00 Entry Fee
1st and 2nd Place Winners receive Trophies
September 25 1:00 p.m.
Ballroom-Student Union
Entry Deadline: Sept. 24
Sign up in SUA office
ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES
Valuable engineering experience is available in the growing and challenging field of Nuclear Power in the Navy. All members in this field of engineering receive—
- $500 a month during their senior year
- One year graduate level education in Nuclear Power theory and operation
Do you have the background for this experience?
You could if you have—
- One year of college physics
$25 Gift Certificate to Britches Corner for the Women (compliments of Britches Corner)
- One year of Math including Calculus
Interviews conducted by appointment September 22 and 23.
SHENANIGAN'S ANNOUNCES SHENANIGAN HOUR
See Jim Gromelski in Engineering Placement Office, 4010 Learned Hall, September 22-23 for an interview.
Shenanigans
$25 Gift Certificate to Mr. Guy for Men (compliments of Mr. Guy)
You must be present to win.
Tuesday night, 7:30-8:30
841-4600
Free admission for women, Pitcher $1.00 Don't worry guys, after 8:30 you get in free, too. Pick-up your Shenanigan Hour Card Monday or Tuesday night Ladies, and get In free every Tuesday night from 7:30-8:30
A Drawing will also be held Tuesday night for:
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systems, at.
oby, was,
Young
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to to John
ag until
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asons.
dent
R
Exhibition canceled; funds lacking
The Kansas Designer Craftsman Exhibition has been postponed until the 1972 exhibition. He includes professor of design and chairman of the exhibition committee, said yesterday.
The decision to postpone the exhibition was made a summer by last year's exhibitors, Bradley
Several factors were considered in the decision. The main consideration was that the exhibition's account was virtually depleted, Bracketer said. Other considerations, he said, were dissatisfaction with the judging and the ineffectiveness of the mailing procedures to notify people of the exhibition.
BRACKER SAID action on those matters would be taken after the new representatives to the committee were elected. Richard Bramham, associate professor of
design and faculty representative to the
representative to the department, the representatives would be next week.
10 reason the committee's account was deducted was the high cost or last year's expenses.
"The shipping costs were a major factor. The cost involved the receiving, crating, and delivery of the shipment pieces. The shipping company has reasonable costs—but expensive ones."
BRACKER SAID that in the past the exhibition had been financed mainly by donations. He said that he was considering applying for a National Endowment Grant or a Kansas Arts Commission Grant to finance next year's exhibition.
The committee has discussed having the exhibition once every two years, Bracker said, but a decision won't be made until the new committee is elected.
Efforts are under way to form a council to help resolve and improve housing conditions.
VISTA-proposed council to seek Lawrence housing improvements
The council would represent different community groups and neighborhood
The council is the idea of three VISTA volunteers who work in the community.
"Our basic goal is to get more housing in Lawrence and to rehabilitate those that already exist," Helene Pesche, a VISTA volunteer, said last week.
Although the council hasn't been formally established, representatives from different Lawrence agencies have been attending meetings on behalf of the Lawrence Action Program Community Center, 710 Mass., for the last three Thursday evenings to discuss housing
problems and to establish guidelines for the council.
"It's just an attempt to pool our resources
from a few schools," the Christopher Bell,
another VISTA volunteer, told me.
Bell said that up to new agencies in Lawrence had been working independently to improve the housing conditions and that a meeting of a council was a way to unite them.
One of the groups being asked to help improve housing conditions is the University of Kansas Consumer Affairs Association (CAA).
Judy Kroger, director of CAA, said her interest in the group would be to form a tenant association and to establish tenants and landlords of their responsibilities.
Ticket appeals . . .
another law student, were planning a system having cases between the two courts each week.
Each student who appears before the traffic court is assigned a first-year law student to act as his defense counsel. Other law students act as prosecutors attorneys.
From nage one
Last year, in an attempt to speed the process of hearing cases, the court abolished the prosecuting attorney and used only the information contained on tickets to present the University's case. This year, prosecuting attorneys have been reinstated.
Eliminating the prosecutors cut down on the case time, Manson said.
we tell the educational value out weighed that advantage," he said.
According to the latest statistics available, the campus police issued 28,361 patrols in 1976, to Jan. 25, 1976. During that time, the court heard between 500 and 600 appeals.
Ian Davis, office manager for KU Parking Services, said he wasn't sure how many traffic tickets had been issued this year.
HONG KONG
TODAY: THE UNDERGRADuate ANTHROPOLOGY ASSOCIATION will have a meeting on careers in anthropology with Profs. Charles Adams and Felix Moos, assistant professor and professor of anthropology, as guest speakers at 3:30 p.m. in 617 Friars Hall. The WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY TEAM will play at 4 p.m. on the hickey field east of Robinson Gymnasium. The COLLEGE ASSEMBLY will meet at 4 p.m. in woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
"I made me mad," Jennifar Webster, Lawrence freshman, said of the cannons.
On Campus
enter your work in," Anita Kapan,
Madison, S.D., graduate student said. "I like the idea of making it a biennial event to demonstrate the quality. You have two years to work."
TONIGHT: CAMPUS GIRL SOUTS will meet at 7 in Douthart Scholarship Hall, 134 Louisiana St. The AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS will meet at 7 in 2022 Learned Hall. NORMAN HOLMES, a member of the Christian Science Board of Lecturesthesis, will speak at 7 in the Jawahrok Room of the Union. THE PRESNURSING CLUB will meet at 7 in the Jawahrok Room of the University of Alabama in Engineering majors, will sponsor a table at 7:30 in the Watkins Room of the Union. MIKE GOLOVER and CAROL FRANCIS, candidates for the 44th and 45th districts of the Kansas House, will speak at the KU Young Democrat's meeting at 7:30 in the Council Room of the Union.
TOMORROW: THE STUDENT SENATE will meet at 8:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the UNITE. STATE SEN. ARDEN BOOCH will speak at a meeting at the KU College Republicans at 7 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. The SUA BACKGAMMER will lecture at 10 a.m. in the Union Room of the UNITE. NYNNEL NELLSON will lecture on the topic: "Town Foundation of the 11th Century Argosene Frontier: El Fira," at the Medieval Society Lecture at 8 p.m. in the Manuscripts Room of Spencer Research Library.
The filing deadline for graduate study abroad offered under the MUTUAL EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE PROGRAM (Fulbright-Hays) and by foreign governments, universities and private donors is Oct. 1. Application forms and additional information may be obtained in 108 Rest Hall.
ON CAMPUS ITEMS are limited to University events for which no admission is charged. Items must be submitted to Kansan newsroom, 112 Flint Hall, at least two days before the event.
Events
Webster said she had made a bicentennial blanket for this year's exhibition, but now had no place to exhibit it. She said she liked the local exhibition in which to enter her work.
7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union (featured speaker: Arnold Berman). Onee reception with refreshments at the Jewish Community Center following services in the Union compliments of the J.C.C.
ROSH HASHANAH
JEWISH HIGH HOLY DAYS SERVICES
"It's nice to have something local. I don't like to ship things."
PKIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24TH
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25TH
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26TH
"THE BASIC DESIGN instruction has a much higher priority at this time," Bracker said. "We want to make our basic instruction one of the best in the nation."
speaker: Hilda Enchéz.
7:30 p.m. at the Johns Hopkins Community Center. Drug reception with colleagues following services compliments of Hilda.
9. 30 a.m. at the Jewish Community Center (featured speaker; Carl Leban)
9:30 a.m. at the Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland (featured
Students and mixed reactions to the cancellation of the exhibition.
YOM KIPPUR
Branham said that because last year's exhibition was larger than previous exhibitions, it was more expensive. Resources from other areas of the art world were being hauled back into instruction, were being depleted by the exhibitions, he said.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3RD
7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union (featured speaker:
Dave Paretsky)
'There are always other exhibitions to
MONDAY, OCTOBER 4TH
5:00 p.m. - Minna service followed by a break-last meal. Cost of the
12-hour minimum stay (9642 or 9642) and
Brian Savay (at 7:289) before sunset on Friday, October 18th.
Officials of the University of Kansas and two Kansas City, Kan, area junior colleges have announced to improve the coordination of their academic programs.
Chancellor Archie Dykes; John Cleek, president of Johnson County Community College; and Jack Flint, president of Kansas City Kansas Community Junior College, agreed to increase joint planning last week.
Joint planning goal of KU-juco program
Committees from the three schools will plan cooperative academic advising and such services as interlibrary loans, joint projects and counseling of transfer students.
KU officials also have agreed not to offer freshman and sophomore classes in the program.
and Johnson counties, except by special agreement of the three schools.
The University conducts classes at the KU Medical Center, the Linwood Center and several other Johnson and Wyndotte colleges. Students from Kansas Community College. Only junior, senior and graduate level courses will be offered for KU credit at those locations unless, for example, the two junior colleges request that the University offer beginning courses that are prerequisites for programs students might enter if they transferred to KU.
The three schools will be free to honor existing agreements with other colleges and to enter into other cooperative arrangements, officials said.
1st Annual Kissing Contest
at
Bugs
Wed., Sept. 22 Over $ Over $^100^\circ in prizes!
How long can you kiss? ___
Every student should read this message on Estate Building
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TO THE COLLEGE STUDENT
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Tuesday, September 21, 1976
lowest rates because as a college student, you are young, in excellent health, and will statistically lead a longer, more financially rewarding life. Give yourself the benefits of a talk with your American General campus representative:
*C.I.P.—College Insurance Plan
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SUA
presents a night with
accompanied by
Lynyrd Skynyrd
Cole Tuckey on Rye
Show, Friday, September 24
8. 00 P.M. Hoch Aud.
Tickets on sale Monday, September 12
SUA Office
University Daily Kansan
General Admission $6.00 advance
$6.50 day of the show
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Offer expires Oct. 1
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CHARLES BRONSON Is St Ives
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ELD
8
Tuesday, September 21, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Russian food makes Little's belly ache
Jimmy Little thought he was going to Russia to run—not to starve.
The KU freshman running back and hardler ended up doing both when he competed as a member of the U.S. Junior Olympics track team against the Russians
Little didn't make the trip totally unprepared. No, he didn't take along any tools or supplies.
the AAU nationals. The two top people in each event made the American team.
a team flew to Finland and then took a ship from there. Once they arrived in Tallinn, Russia, the site of the meet, Little's troubles started.
"We went to customers and it was such a hassle," he said. "They were checking to make sure that we didn't bring anything in. They didn't want us to bring any religion
The game, which starts at 4 p.m., will be
Gymnastics.
The field easel of Robinson
The University of Kansas women's field
hockey team opens its season at home today;
and the University of Alabama women's
field hockey team begins its season at
home.
Field hockey coach Diana Beebe said
expected a tough game from William
Jewes.
"We're strong on forward line and back-field," she said. "On the variability, we’re very tight."
If Beebe doesn't know what William
Jewell has, she certainly knows what KU has.
Field hockey season starts today
SHE SAID the Jayhawks' biggest
surface in controlling the ball on
the rough surface.
*What I want to see is good passes and*
*what I want to play is good*
*simple, aggressive field.*
BEEEB SAID 15 women would suit up for today's game. Starting on the forward line
will be; Tandy Carlyle, senior; Nancy
Lambros, junior; Terry Messenhiser,
junior; Polli Parkhurst, freshman and
Alexis Wagner, senior.
Starting in the backfield will be: Mary Ast, senior; Marcelle Gober, sophomore; B蒂Llewelyn, senior; Karen Schneller, junior; Michael Hewlett, junior; Janet Ballard, senior, will start at goalie.
Brenda Burrows, junior; Peggy Hatfield,
senior; Marilyn Hester, junior and Anne
Levinson, freshman will also suit up for the
game.
Sports Scene
Steve Schoenfeld
Sports Editor
graham crackers and peanut butter. And
nothing sound too tasty, they did come in handy.
"The food was awful," said Little, a 5-11, 180-pound. "I lost 15 pounds and we were there only five days. I was warm to take as a host, but I never thought it would be that bad."
"I was coming down the backstretch and could see the strain in my body," said Little, whose career best of 51.3 in the 400 intermediates the U.S. U.S. high school best last season." Suddenly I just got so work I dropped. I got up and I didn't know what to do.
The Russians might like their vodka or caviar, but Little quickly found out that the Russian diet wasn't conducive to his running the 400-meter intermediate hurdles.
But he also walked acrosse the line in last place. Little was leading the race at the time of the accident. His fall was a crucial one, and the team went on to win. Smoo lost the tie by only three points.
Falling during the race wasn't the only strange thing that happened to Little before it was played.
"It was quite different trying that event," Little said. "I really didn't think I could do it but my high school coach told me, 'Why not try it.'
First, he never expected to make the U.S. team because he had been a 300-yard intermediate hardier in high school last year. But then he was sent off by him; he had to run the 400 intermediates.
But he performed well, placing second in
"I trained only two days for the meet so I didn't expect to do anything."
or pornography materials. A couple of people tried it and got away with it."
But Little was in trouble even before he got off the boat.
"The police started running at me. A woman yelled, "No picture! No take pic."
"When we were on the boat coming into the Russian harbor, I noticed that the police were just like soldiers." Little said. "I thought this picture as we were coming near the shore.
Little said he expected to trade some of his belongings for Russian goods. But never did he expect to make a bundle on a pair of blue jeans.
"I sold him my jeans for 90 rubles—and that's over $80."
"I went up to a lady my motel and asked her to open my room," he said. "I didn't tell her my name and she opened it, I knew who I was. I was kind of spooky."
Women cagers to play in K.C.
Little, whose girlfriend, Paula Grivens,
was the top U.S. women's Olympic high
jumper in the 1970 Olympics at Montreal,
the Americans knew more about him
that he did.
But the strange occurrences weren't over. After 1 little fall in the race, he received a big blow.
"After I fell, I was really hurt. I came back down the track and some old lady I'd never seen before came down and gave me a hug. Then I stopped and asked me. Where is Jimmy Little?"
Women's basketball will have a different twist in its schedule this season.
"Then she gave me a stuffed elephant. And she gave me her address and sent me a note."
"Maybe I should ask."
Little said he like to go back to Russia.
But this time not with the Junior Olympiad.
A confrontation between Northwest Missouri State University and KU's women' s team will precede the Kansas City Kings' NBA game in Kemper Academy Feb. 15.
"It's a dream to go to Moscow in 1980 for the Olympics," he said, "but we must be made to eat our own food."
Marian Washington, women's basketball coach, said the game would help in recruiting and show KU's team to the public.
REMINDER:
The KU Backgammon Club meets every day, w. at 7 p.m. in Omahaaska Union on the other before 7:00 to play in the tournament
KU 10th in AP poll
BRING YOUR BOARDS
Injury ends Barnes' career
the KU Jaiyahaws are ranked 10th in the latest AP football poll following their 37-16 win Saturday over Kentucky. KU was 13th.
1. Michigan (47) (2-4) 1,150
2. Illinois (31) (2-0) 1,150
3. Pittsburgh (7) (2-4) 947
4. Tennessee (7) (2-4) 947
5. UCLA (2-4) 781
6. Virginia (4-1) 781
7. Georgia (4-0) 510
8. Georgia (4-0) 510
9. Tampa AAM (2-0) 272
10. Arkansas (1-1) 282
11. Peau State (1-1) 282
12. Louisiana (1-0) 186
13. Alabama (1-8) 186
14. Illinois (3-1) 126
15. Louisiana State (1-0-1) 94
16. Mississippi (2-1) 94
17. Mississippi (2-1) 94
18. Missouri College (1-0) 61
19. Southern California (1-1) 49
20. Texas College (1-0) 49
But after starting the first two games, he reinjured his back in practice Wednesday and was forced to watch his teammates from the sidelines Saturday. And that's why they stay unless he's willing to take permanent back damage to play college football.
"He has a chance of paralysis if he gets hit in a game," Don Baker, sports information director, said yesterday. "Coach Moore, his doctor and Les decided it was in his best interests to stay out of football since there was that risk."
or the ubeaten Raiders in the first half, charged back in the second. They got a pair of touchdowns in the nationally televised game on a one-yard run by Macy Lane in the third period and by quarterback Mike Lavington in the fourth.
As Barnes watched junior Jim Young make the plays against Kentucky he normally would have been expected to make, he was feeling tormented.
GRAND OPENING
October 2, 1976
Then they cut the final margin to a field goal—a 37-yarder by Oakland's Fred Steinfeld in the second quarter—when he scored two points to Billy Masters with 2:53 to play.
"Things just aren't working out the way they were supposed to," he said. "My back is just not coming around so I guess I'm not going to play any more."
The Raiders totally dominated the first half, amassing 16 first downs and 288 total yards while the Chiefs managed only two first downs and 37 yards overall.
New concepts in
Oakland passes crumble Chiefs
More said that Barnes's starting position would either be filled by Young, sophomore Jerry Calvino or Harry Murphy, who will play two or three weeks with a broken wrist.
Hair Coloring
Trico Analysis
Curl Restructuring
Designer Cuts
Skin Care and
Make-up Consultant
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Oakland quarterback Ken Stabler, using the forward pass like a surgical instrument, carved through the Kansas City defense and scored three touchdowns last night as the Riders held off the Chies, 24-21.
Stabler, before leaving the National Football League game in the fourth quarter with a strained right knee, completed 22 of 28 passes. He connected on 13 of 24 yards to Day Casper, 10 yards to Cliff Brandon and 14 yards to Mike Siani.
The Chiefs, 0-2, completely outclassed
Just for You from HEAD TO HEAD 01 Kentucky 842-9001 REDKEN
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Organizational meeting for all interested persons
Tuesday, Sept. 21
THE
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Funded through: Student Senate
SUA
PRESENTS
Heart IN CONCERT
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 21, 1976
9
Commission to decide zoning issues tonight
N $ ^{\circledR} $
A rehash of a controversial zoning issue, deadlocked at last week's city commission meeting, is on the agenda again for tonight's meeting.
With the votes of four commissioners "pretty much set," Commissioner Barkley Clark, who was absent from last week's meeting, said yesterday that he would like to listen to arguments from both sides before casting the determining vote.
Without Clark's vote, the request to rezone 1329 to 1474 Massachusetts St. from a multiple-family residential zone to a regional commercial zone was tied by a 2-2 vote.
Mayor Fred Pence and Commissioner Carl Mibke voted against the request and commissioners Marnie Argersinger and Don Binns voted for it.
Opponents of the rezoning request argued that it would eventually lead to all of
Massachusetts Street to 19th Street being rezoned commercial.
Proponents said the area in question had been used for commercial purposes for several years by means of conditional-use agreements and therefore should bezoned commercial.
The deadlocked vote last week automatically put the issue on tonight's ballot.
The commission also will have to decide on another zoning issue that was deadlocked
The commission voted 2-2 on a request to rezone 1.03 acres on the northwest corner of Country Club Terrace and Sixth Street from multiple-family residential to residence#2.
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KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kaman are offered to all students without regard to their ability or background. BIRLING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten twelve times times times times times
15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.75 $3.00
initialized $0.11 $0.16 $0.19 $0.25 $0.05
word
Monday  Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday  Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Tuesday  Wednesday 5 p.m.
Friday  Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These add can be placed in person or on telephone at the UDR business office at 864-4358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A SUPT CLEARANCE *Le Shalah Khan, lead*
*through spiritual songs and hymns, Sep '13* *Sop
through spiritual songs and hymns, Sep '13*
Farmed room, kitchen privileges, CA, available
one block from campus, utilities paid
443-6728
Need to allow furniture, two bedroom apart-
ments. Need a separate bathroom.
Need immediately. Call 824-1475 at 3:00 p.m.
Broom house to share with 80% apartment room
with a floor to ceiling windows, wooded
wooden browning $10/month; propritional
room with a floor to ceiling windows; 2nd
room with a floor to ceiling windows.
Apt. for lease, to campus to campus, available Oct.
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day, 848-488, or call French FD,
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Need to少驻室 furnished, one bedroom apart-
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Jayhawk Tower 5 Bedroom Apt. All utilities included. Laundry facilities. $2797 per month. Laundry facilities. On bus route 1640.
FOR SALE
1970 Chev Impala hardtop; 1250 miles, top excellent
condition. Call 864-620-3700, $1250 or best
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71 Vega Hatchback; silver low mileage, sport
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Yellow Labradors pup, AKC, Champion
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Two beautiful Perlian rugs for sale. Come see them at $50 each. BEAW铃声 for $20 Cali rugs. @-6758-6758
1972 VW Super Beetle, 60,000 miles, dependable
power, 4.5L turbocharged; 89 PS at 30 mph
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For sale: 74 Kega, very good condition, low
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Speakers. One pair new Advents Boxes & warranty cards. JBL 108-4225. Have two $29.99. JBL 108-4225. Have two $29.99.
Excellent excelent Encyclopedia: 'Man, Myth and
Magic' must mint condition $4 or make other
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Must sell 71 Chevy Mallbu~$800, AC, AM-FM
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1973 Trans A45 automatic full power, ac-am-fm, excellent condition, $250. Call 800-627-2622
2 L-0x04*4 Mickey Thompson Tiverson 2 10*4x4
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Porsche 1971 II Targa orange. Excellent condition.
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9-24
Marilyn Miles memorial memorabilia for sale cheap:
books, pictures, articles etc. phone 843-640-691
9-21
Want to sell a 1968 Grand Tourer, 78,000 miles
Good condition. Best offer. Bauer, 844-258-3655
1974 Vega, 3-speed, air conditioning, radio. Ethernet Call 845-659-0190 or visit www.vega.com by 8:00 p.m. or 4:00 p.m.
MOTORCRAFT, MIRAGE, 27 lbs, almost brand new. Cal. 884-6d65 avrline. 9-23
Ovation 12 and 6 string guitars with cases for
sale. Prices reasonable. 841-397, 9-30
1923 Honda 450 FOUR Excellent condition. Must
sail to survive. Call Paul 841-1264. 9-23
Xpert Spatial Specific 1000 SLR, like your $15. Come see it. Call Pat. Mail 841-3831. 9-24
*Free-6 month old German Shepherd and Ruby*
*6 months old Harvard, Med School or*
*40th after 5:30 p.m*
Roc31 625 SBB base or mobile D-104 deep microwave module with amp, antenna and array, 9-24 h @ 800 volts after 6 p.m.
1947 Pinto. Excellent condition, chrome options,
antique 260mm, metal tee, beaver-tee-
dial $2500. Phone: 844-737-6070.
Vista Restaurant, 1527 W. 6th, Open daily tl 1 am,
Friday and Saturday and until 2 a.m. 9-44
图1-42
HORIZONS HONDA Sales, Parts, Service
1811 W. 6th
MARTIN REAL ESTATE INC. Would you rather buy a home than rent while being paid $1,000 a month and newly remodeled Priced at $35.000. For more information go to http://martinrealestateinc.com/ or McJimmie MGmissi, 842-1569, 1624 West 2nd, 925-237.
Reveys 77A. triple-loreal tape deck with dolly
sound. $40.00 each. All for $35.00.
Each all for $35.00. Ray, #42-819-9-25
72 Honda XL50 8478
72 Honda NX50 8320
Kawasaki TW50 945
Honda CB400F 995
Honda MT125 965
Honda KS700 1195
Honda CB750 1185
Honda KB700 1185
Honda CB750 905
HELP WANTED
GUITAR STOCK REDUCTION SALE Alvarez Virtuas guitar as played by the Dooley Brothers Performance Center, located in the Audio House Record Studio, 8th and Rhode Island. 833-6493. 9-27
See them at Horizon's Honda, 1811 W. 6th, W-94
Ks. 843-3333.
MUST SELL! 1.973 Yaruba 750. Mechanically and goal condition. 1-1274-6343-eavens.
Kansas City Star Route Carrier, must have
complete route information. Near-miss
mileage route also available. Airport delivery,
delivery center or other location.
46 Olds, fair body, hairy mechanical, 18
Bulldogs, hairy, $25-Other, cal. grass at 19
6019 after 6
FOR SALE-1971, Sasaki 380, 5000 miles $550.00
1970 Burley, 2000 miles 6000 clean on sale
1964 Ford, 3000 miles 3250 clean on sale
Part-time, apply in person at Sandys. 2120 W. 9th. 8-21
Administrative Assistant-Graduate student with business or administrative experience—1 year appointment for nine months—Basis EDUCATION: R. G. Walks, Continuing Education 864-10-9
INCOME OPPORTUNITY from money maker GE
Wireless Electronic Devices 2011 Wyandotte, Denver
Daytime dishwasher and kitchen needed. Mon-Fri.
Stiook Stockade, 1015 Iowa 843-109-86
Bureau of Child Research - Achievement Plan
112 Haworth has a full-time research position,
based on reports, graphs and materials suitable for
reports, graphs and materials suitable for
project. Good typing skills required. Degree help-
ing required. Good interview skills required.
344 for interview. Deadline for application is
Oct. 1. An equal opportunity employment to apply 10-1
Tues.-Fri. 10-6
Sat. 10-4
Hosta-Westface beautiful area restaurant. Must
be a graduate or two. Located in a precinct. Part time evening eats, 840-143-123.
Phone: 840-143-123.
Attention workers-split time work, super potent
National company based in Lawrence,
9-24
9-24
Food service warehouse Experience Time: 12 yr.
Food service warehouse Experience Time: 12 yr.
5 p.m. Monday Friday at TIAC, Mass Schoo
museum
LOST AND FOUND
Wanted: girls to dance in exclusive private club
in Ottawa, WA. Call 242-8748-Bail. 9-27
Lect- BEWARD Lost in Allen Field House Sat-
day Call Cal Bail af aftersessions or evening at-
bays Call Cal Aif aftersessions or evening at-
bays Call Cal Aif aftersessions or evening at-
Mattresses • Liners
Heaters • Frames
Bedspreads • Fitted Sheets
FELDS
712Mass.St.
Downtown Lawrence 842-7187
COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEMS
WATERBEDS
Lost-Light-Squirrel notebook. HIPLA 432, on
Lost-Water-Squirrel notebook. HIPLA 432, on
Need desperately. Call 641-7541. Flaunt these key
names.
Found—A pair of sunglasses found near Porter's Lake-Identity and they are yours Call Jose!
Found: Billidol, in parking lot near 915.
Call Phil. 841-2796. 9-22
Lost-Lost Man's gold ring with black stone and engraved soldier's head. $25 reward. Call 843-719-3000.
Found - Gray kitten with yellow eyes. Found at 10:43 a.m. on July 27, 2018 at 843-782-3971 anytime after 5 p.m. for informa-
Found—Found one set of keys Wed. night.
Come in, Came in 1111 Flint and 9-23
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Aice at the House of Uniack/Quick Copy Center.
Aice is available from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday-
Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, at
twinings.com
Free to keep home-5 month old yellow and
white leather will owner will pay for spades
64-818 before 3/30
NOTICE
CABSAH CAPE- Good food from scratch. Lunch
10:30-3:00 MBM, Mass. 10:30-3:00 MBM, Mass. One bedside bowl.
One cup of soup and a salad.
Swap Shop  (20) Mass. Used furniture, dishes
clock television. Open daily 12:30
826-357-377
Not happy with your bikie! Maybe you need a
tire or tires for your bike. There are entire bike-lubricate and adjust your dealers.
There are tire lube kits, hubs and crank and install all parts or
components of 10 speed 1850.5 or 5 or 3 speed 1150.1 speed
with 10 speed 1850.5 or 5 or 3 speed 1150.1 speed.
Need a new lawyer. Court and criminal defense law
professionals with experience in defense of
Lawrence, Beldenville Cengage, for Men's Suit,
Three Piece Wedding Dress, or other suits.
Must have at least 5 yrs of legal exp.
Now available! Long haired kittens of excellent family- free can cat food with eat Call 811- 627-3044
THE ONLY AIRMORALITY IS THE INABLE-
KATHA's six-weekly meeting, Sept 17. O'Leary
Katha is weekly with the team of the
Airborne Medical Corps.
improve your surroundings with a print from d. s. clark's series of lithographs, photographs steel engravings books too Cotton in and browse through art books from M. A. M-6 - 2007 - 1405 - 841 - 6444 - 9-25
1405 - 1405 - 841 - 6444 - 9-25
Vista Restaurant. 1527 W. 6th, open daily tl. 1
am. and Ft. & Sat. tl. 1-9
9-24
Free kittens—842-3641 Two males, two females. 6-24
Call today for your free hour of beauty, compi-
tition. 841-549-3100, Forms Desk. From Friday to
Saturday, 841-549-3100; 5-9. 9-27
AXLEANDERS FLOWERS BATH BOUQUET
BUSINESS SHOP Flower special daily £250
for all occasions
GAY RAP GROUP: Thursday, Sep. 23, 7:30 p.m.
Dare Room. 100 North of Dare Road.
All interested persons may attend
MUSIC LESSONS can make life more pleasant. Learn any style of guitar, fiddle, banjo, mandolin or piano from our experienced teachers. Kind of music of McKinney Mason Stringed Instruments. 814-0817.
PERSONAL
SOLAR-X DISTRIBUTOR
REFLECTIONS
MOVIE
CONTROL
PRODUCTS
CUSTOM WINDOWS & FURNISHINGS
LAWRENCE KS 842-7488
CALL
ST JOSEPH MO 279-4423
Gay Counseling Service: call 842-7505 for Referrals 11-1
Ernie, "Remember the way we were." I love you!
M. 9-22
WHEN RUNS YOUR LIFE A Free talk by Norman Kline who RISES the Kansas City Jihawk房 10, the Kansas Union. Expanded to include a video.
Make mistakes at the worst times? Your personal BioRhythm charts help you learn and determine most productive learning, emotional and physical periods. For your own personal charts and instructions to ComputerHymnity, De. K. Hoover, 15206 Kansas, Mt. Gioi. 64106. Money back from 8-97
Gay Services of Kansas; for socializing activities,
841-6329 5:25 after p. 5 m.
9-27
TRINIS-Finally a chance to improve your game at affordable rates (over 1% off area pro areas). Former intercollegiate judge, recent KU grad, graduate student. Mail resume to individual: 842-7138-Jerry. 9-24
Gladys, Gladys, Gladys niteer words I cannot find in my mind. in my mind, the phoneme *p*-445-738-749
Happy 18th birthday to the Chicago Disney Queen
Love Panda.
9-21
Excellent instruction in guitar, bass as well as piano. Instruction available. Keyboard Studio. 1896 W. 30th Street. Keyboard Studio.
RIDES — RIDERS
If anyone is going to New York City 9-23/25-27,
8AM, 10AM, 11AM, 12AM, 14AM, 16AM,
18AM. Will share expenses and driving.
9-22
SELL OR TRADE
DISCO-Stores Slavery Seeming with complete compulsory
removal. Stores would be required to sell
Appraised $800. Will all trade for francs
from the company. Please see ads.
500-312-6790.
Excellent prices on new mattresses. We buy sell
furniture at furniture at Leduc® + 10% + 10%
Bath + 84,328. 84-328-7650
10-4
New commercial anti-stat, t尼雅 carpet, indoor/outdoor, foam base /x15 $75 sq. yd. for $80; I must sell I will have a new range worth $80, but
17 Triumph, TRE, 58,000 miles, Michelena new
exhaust, 5.624 ft., for Jdm or Jim 9-24
- 9-24
SERVICES OFFERED
Guitar Lessons—Private instruction in classical music for guitarists of any level, not only how to play and produce it. 842-322-9611.
Math Tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 600, 601, 602, 603, 604, 605, 606, 607, 608, 609, 610, 611, 612, 613, 614, 615, 616, 617, 618, 619, 620, 621, 622, 623, 624, 625, 626, 627, 628, 629, 630, 631, 632, 633, 634, 635, 636, 637, Regular sessions or one-time test preparation. Renewable rates. Call 842-7851.
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERIE Thoughts on
the 125th Malawi National Science Day
125th Malawi National Science Day
306 H. Los Angeles
125th Malawi National Science Day
306 H. Los Angeles
Sunshine Acres Montessori Preschool and Child Care Center. For children 2 through 5, includes private kindergarten. A few all day and part day spaces. 1143 Maple Lane, observation Windows. (800) 695-7200.
Import Car Tune-ups and minor repairs. Most students must work done by a prepaired student. 941-320-7800.
Aztec Inn
CITY OF NEW YORK
American and Mexican Food
on piping for plumbing
807 Vermont 842.9455
All Mexican Dishes served on piping hot plates
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
TRY
TYPING
Home of
Experienced typist - t皮纸, t皮纸, thesis, mike.
Experienced tech - t皮纸, t皮纸, spellin-
ced. 843-8258, Mrs. Wright.
*
Typist editor. IBM Pica citae. Quality work.
Typing, writing, drafting, thesis, dissertations welcome.
Mail: 40-812-9137
I do damn good typing. Pengs 843-4476, 9-30
phone and calls, and I can also dump tape,
plate and glue into the computer.
Experienced Typist=JIM-Memory; Term papers, thesis, etc. Call John-843-9471. 9-30
● Pool
● Smooker
● Ping Pong
Quality work guaranteed. Wide experience mite,
paper law, the distractions. Reasonable $9.
822-3751 822-3752
BELLARDS
● Pin-Ball
● Air Hockey
● Fooz-Ball
THEISI BINDING COPYING The House of Uher's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us help you at KS8 Massachusetts or phone 852-396-1075.
Experienced manuscript and typist tytell Capitani (941-6341) 8411; tytell Kawada (941-7780) evening and weekdays.
WANTED
Home of The Chalk Hawk
Female roommate to share my 2 bedroom apart-
ment. Please call me: Mqi, Quesi; or
visit study & call Mgli-891-2877.
Need a third bedroom and washer & dryer. $80/month. 943-6674 9-22
Male roommates to share large two bedroom unit. Call 943-5366. Leave name and number. 9-24
If anyone is going to New York City 9:23-25:56
passenger and passenger in a plane,
40-80-140 will help you. Drive with
- 9:17
9th and Iowa—West of Hillcrest Bowl
COMPLETE SELECTION OF BEER
Student needs place to live, is also interested in
coming same else like. Call Chars. 811-6420.
9th and Iowa - West of Hillcrest Bowl
Open 7 Days a Week  No One Under 18 Admitted
The Lounge
"A different kind of bar featuring seclusion and quiet."
Need two tickets to the Nebraska KU game.
Name your price. Call 845-92374. p-9. 2-22
Needed immediately, female undergird to shave backdrop. Call 841-5488 at 5:00 - 9:28
- Bud on Tai
- Pinball
Help! Don't anyone like pets? Grad. Student
who likes pets lives at B4-8633. To place it
live, leave a message for M4 at 8633-6601.
Need a third roommate; completely furnished.
Wash and dryer. $80/month. 93-647-074.
9
12 Open Daily 10 a.m.-Midnight Except Sunday
Desire to stay apartment immediately. Furn-
ished and close. Close to campus. Cable: 9-22
4325 after 4:00. Cable: 9-22
Female countrate to share my 2 bedroom apartments in the Bronx with me. Call 841-9827 and call Study 841-9827.
Wanted to rent. garage near old West Lawrence
to store pickup 842-1054 9-24
9th and Iowa
To need sublease 1 bedroom furnished up-
on campus bus route. Call 842-3747.
9-24
Deteriorate to buy 3 tickets to Oka game Oct.
8-24
16:00, 18:44, Carrion
Male or female roommate to share 3-bedroom house with 2 other partners in the city. Weddings. 9-27
Northwest End of Hillcrest Bowl
Technics
My Accessories Detect Driver Automatic Tamplate
BMS
ELECTRONICS
audio
C27 893560016758
STEREO SYSTEM FROM 300.00 TD 11.000 DT
- Pool
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CENTERED
15 East 81st 841-2656
10.5 Monday, Saturday
COMPLETE IN STORE SERVICE FACILITIES!
Technics SL-1300
Keep your car healthy
in the summer.
Use the student discounts
at
LARRY'S AUTO SUPPLY
1502 W. 23rd 842-4152
smiley face
10
Tuesday, September 21, 1976
University Daily Kansan
(٢) ثلاثة أبعاد ثمانية أبعاد.
FALLEY'S
FALLEY'S
Next Door to Gibson's
Open 7 a.m.-Midnight 7 Days
Prices Good Tuesday Through Sunday
Sept. 21—Sept. 26
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
Ark Valley Sliced BACON $149
24 oz. Pkg.
Swift Premium 1¼-1¾ avg.
Hostess Boneless Hams $239
lb.
Armour Star Grill Dogs $99¢
lb.
Swift Premium All Meat or Beef BOLOGNA $119
16 oz.
Olympia Beer
6 pack $129
12 oz. Cans
Charmin
4-roll Pkg.
With coupon & '7% purchase
Borden's Ice Cream
½ gallon $95¢
Scotties Facial Tissue
200 ct. Box $89¢
2 for
Van Camp Pork & Beans $29¢
16 oz. 29¢
Hi-C Fruit Drinks $49¢
46 oz. 49¢
Dole Pineapple Juice Pack 20 oz. 49¢
Greer Freestone Peaches $29 oz. 49¢
Calirose Apricots $29 oz. 49¢
Food King Whole Purple Plums $29 oz. 49¢
Borden's Fancy Sherbet $½ gallon 89¢
Wilson Corn King Luncheon Meat $12 oz. 69¢
Shurfine Cut Green Beans $16 oz. 3 for 89£
Shurfine Golden Corn $16 oz. 3 for 89£
Hunt's Whole or Stewed Tomatoes $14½ oz. 3 for $1
Food King Mixed Fruit Tidbits $29 oz. 59£
Jif Peanut Butter 79¢
18 oz.
Twin Pack Pringles 69¢
9 oz.
Brawny Towels Jumbo Roll 49¢
Meadow Gold Half & Half 3 Pints $1
Three Diamond Chunk Light Tuna $6½ oz. 49¢
Spin Blend Salad Dressing 32 oz. 79£
Creamette Macaroni Ribbons 16 oz. 39£
Quaker Oats Cereal Quick or Regular 18 oz. 49¢
Tender-Snappy Carrots 2 lb. Pkg. $1
California Vine Ripe Tomatoes 6 for 89£
California Pascal Celery 3 for $1
Buttery Rich Avocados each 39¢
Kraft Sliced American Singles $129
16 oz.
Parkay Margarine 16 oz. Quarters 39¢
Colorado Bartlett Pears 19¢ lb.
New Crop Jonathan Apples 3 pound Bag 69¢
Purina Cat Food 6 oz. Can $1
Tidy Cat Cat Litter 25 lb. Bag $139
Lux Liquid Detergent 22 oz. 69¢
Endive or Romaine Lettuce bunch 39£
Long Slicing Cucumbers 5 for $1
Green Bell Peppers 5 for $1
Whole Sun Frozen Orange Juice 6 oz. Cans $1
Ideal Frozen Lemonade 10 oz. Cans $1
Golden Grain Mac & Cheddar Dinner 5 oz. Boxes
Swiftning Shortening 99¢ 42 oz.
FALLEY'S SAVE $352
Over Falley's Low Discount
Prices with These
Valuable Coupons
FALLEY'S HANDI-WIPES
10 count Pkg. 59¢
Limit 1 with coupon good thru Sept. 26
FALLEY'S HANDI-WRAP
100 ft. Pkg. 39¢
Limit 1 with coupon good thru Sept. 26
FALLEY'S PURINA DOG CHOW
25 lb. Bag $569
Limit 1 with coupon good thru Sept. 26
FALLEY'S KELLOGG'S POP TARTS
6 ct. with coupon good thru Sept. 26
FALLEY'S POST HONEY COMBS
9 oz. with coupon good thru Sept. 26
FALLEY'S ORE 1DA TATER TOTS
69¢
Limit 1 with coupon good thru Sept. 26
FALLEY'S ULTRA-BRITE TOOTHPASTE
5 oz. with coupon good thru Sept. 26
FALLEY'S JERGEN'S HAND LOTION
$119
10 oz.
Limit 1 with coupon good thru Sept. 26
FALLEY'S Regular 77c
4-roll Pkg. CHARMIN
49¢
Limit 1 with coupon &
$7.50 purchase
good thru Sept. 26
FALLEY'S Regular 1.55
WESSON OIL
$119
38 oz.
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Sept. 26
$239
Olympia Beer 6 pack $129 12 oz. Cans Charmin 4-roll 49c Pkg. With coupon & '17" purchase
89c
4-roll
Pkg. 49c
With coupon & '7th purchase
Borden's Scotties Ice Cream Facial Tissue 1/2 gallon 95c 200 ct. Box 2 for 89c
1/2 gallon 95c
200 ct. 2 for 89¢
Bxz
Scotties
Facial Tissue
200 ct.
Box 2 for 89c
Jif
Peanut Butter
79c
18 oz.
Jif
Peanut Butter
79°c
18 oz.
Twin Pack
Pringles
69°c
9 oz.
Three Diamond Chunk Light Tuna...6½ oz. 49°c
Spin Blend Salad Dressing...32 oz. 79°c
Creamette Macaroni Ribbons...16 oz. 39°c
Quaker Oats Cereal...Quick or
Regular 18 oz. 49°c
9 oz. 69c
Three Diamond Chunk Light Tuna...6½ oz. 49¢
Spin Blend Salad Dressing...32 oz. 79¢
Creamette Macaroni Ribbons...16 oz. 39¢
Quaker Oats Cereal...Quick or Regular 18 oz. 49¢
Brawny
Towels
Jumbo 49c
Roll
Meadow Gold
Half & Half
3 Pints $1
16 oz. 39c Quarters
Kraft Sliced American Singles $1 29
16 oz. Quarters
Parkay Margarine 39¢
16 oz. Can
Colorado Bartlett Pears 19¢ lb.
New Crop Jonathan Apples
3 pound Bag 69¢
Purina Cat Food...6 oz. Can 5 for $1
Tidy Cat Cat Litter...25 lb. Bag $1 39
Lux Liquid Detergent...22 oz. 69¢
Endive or Romaine Lettuce...bunch 39¢
Long Slicing Cucumbers...5 for $1
Green Bell Peppers...5 for $1
Whole Sun Frozen Orange Juice 6 6 oz. Cans $1
Ideal Frozen Lemonade 10 6 oz. Cans $1
Golden Grain Mac & Cheddar Dinner 5 7 oz. Boxes $1
Swiftning Shortening 99¢ 42 oz.
Colorado Bartlett
Pears
19c lb.
Colorado Bartlett
Pears
19¢ lb.
New Crop Jonathan
Apples
3 pound
Bag 69¢
Endive or Romaine Lettuce bunch 39¢
Long Slicing Cucumbers 5 for $1
Green Bell Peppers 5 for $1
Golden Grain
Mac & Cheddar
Dinner
5 7 oz. $1
Boxes
Swiftning
Shortening
99¢
42 oz.
New Crop Jonathan
Apples
3 pound 69c
Bag
FALLEY'S SAVE $352 Over Falley's Low Discount Prices with These Valuable Coupons
FALLEY'S
SAVE $352
Over Falley's Low Discount
Prices with Those
Valuable Coupons
FALLEY'S
Regular
73c
HANDI-WIPES
10 count
Pkg.
59¢
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Sept. 26
COUPON
FALLEY'S Regular
73c
HANDI-WIPES
10 count 59¢
Pkg.
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Sept. 26
COUPON
FALLEY'S
Regular
55c
HANDI-WRAP
100 ft. 39¢
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Sept. 26
COUPON
FALLEY'S Regular $6.29
PURINA
DOG CHOW
25 lb. $5.69
Bag
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Sept. 26
COUPON
FALLEY'S
Regular
63c
KELLOGG'S
POP TARTS
6 ct. 49¢
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Sept. 26
COUPON
FALLEY'S Regular
73c
POST
HONEY COMBS
9 oz. 59¢
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Sept. 26
COUPON
FALLEY'S
Regular
89c
ORE IDA
TATER TOTS
69¢
32 oz.
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Sept. 26
COUPON
FALLEY'S
Regular
$1.09
ULTRA-BRITE
TOOTHPASTE
5 oz. 59¢
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Sept. 26
COUPON
FALLEY'S Regular
$1.69
JERGEN'S
HAND LOTION
$1 19
10 oz.
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Sept. 26
COUPON
FALLEY'S Regular 77c
4-roll Pkg. CHARMIN
49¢
Limit 1 with coupon
& $7.50 purchase
good thru Sept. 26
Charmin
COUPON
FALLEY'S
Regular
$1.49
NESTEA
3 oz.
99¢
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Sept. 26
COUPON
FALLEY'S
Regular
1.55
WESSON OIL
$ 1 19
38 oz.
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Sept. 26
COUPON
---
Jayhawks to have their own day at Crown Center
If the five-day weather forecast for sunny skies and warm temperatures holds true, Saturday will be a perfect day to attend KU Day at Crown Center in Kansas City, Mo.
"We were praying for good weather," James Collier, director of University Relations and chairman of the Crown Center Planning Committee, said yesterday.
Exhibits, demonstrations and performances by University of Kansas academic departments and organizations from the Lawrence and Kansas City universities will provide a cross section of what Kansas to offer.
The Crown Center complex is at the intersection of Pershing Street and Grand.
COLLER SAID KU Day would be a more extensive version of the unsuccessful "Spring on the Hill," an open house on the Lawrence campus in spring 175. The program, in which displays from each department at KU were开放 to the public, was a disappointment because of the small number of people who attended, Collier said. He heaped for a better runout at KU Day because of its different philosophy.
"The basic difference is the philosophy behind having it at Crown Center," he said. "We will be taking KU to the people as opposed to bringing the people to KU."
Collier conceived the idea for a KU Day last winter as part of the KU Outreach program, which makes University courses available to people throughout the state.
"We've had great cooperation from faculty members, staff members and student groups of both campuses," he said. "We are also anxious to meet with our members and staff members come to Kansas City."
WORK ON THE event's planning is greatly appreciated. Collier said.
Collier said free parking for faculty members, students and others from KU would be provided at the Hallmark employee's parking lot at Crown Center.
Saturday's events will open at 11 a.m. with a parade by the 283-member Jayhawk Marching Band, followed by a celebration commissioned by the KU potom squail, yell leaders and the Jayhawk mascots, will proceed from the
THE MORE THAN 40 exhibits in the tests will be on display until 5 p.m. There will be exhibits and demonstrations from such departments as space technology, design and theater, and exhibits from the KU Computation Center and the Division of Medical Exhibition. The KU Medical Center also will present exhibits.
Union Station to the Crown Center Square, where nine tents containing the exhibits will be situated.
Live entertainment also will be provided throughout the day. The KU band will perform with the pompon squad at 11:15 a.m. There will be three theatrical performances, include a number from the national theater, and another in Paris, a demonstration of traditional Japanese theater and a comedy sketch, "Sheila Levine."
ruppet shows, sponsored by Continuing Education, will be at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. a concert at 4:30 p.m. by the KU Pep Band and the pompon squad will close the daytime entertainment.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KU DAY WILL close with a combined concert of the University of Kansas Chamber Choir and Concert Chorale and the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra. The program includes the choirs, by the choirs, and Bach's "Brandenburg Concerto No. 1," performed by the Kansas City orchestra.
The concert will be at 7:45 p.m. in the Multimedia Forum Room in Crown Center. The tickets for the concert are $8 and may be purchased from the Office of Public Affairs Association offices in Lawrence at 8447460 or in Kansas City at 238-5050.
KANSAN
Vol.87 No.22
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, September 22, 1976
Facilities draw new chief surgeon
By BARBARA ROSEWICZ
Staff Writer
The KU Medical Center's new $55 million clinical facility was one of the main attractions for Donald Barmhorn, nearly 70 years old, cardiac surgery, to the Med Center.
"The existing facilities are quite good, but the thing like best is the projections for the new hospital," he said yesterday at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn.
KU's facility is scheduled to be completed by October 1978.
Barnhorst, currently a Mayo Clinic
specialist of surgery, accepted the
Med Center疹诊医师。
THE UNIVERSITY provides the things he has always wanted, Barnhorst said, such as
as involvement in academic circles, research and teaching at a university.
His decision to accept the new position also was influenced by the Med Center's strong commitment to high quality surgery, be said.
Barnborst dismissed charges made late last year that operating room conditions were "unfit for use."
"Very frankly, the existing operating facilities are more than adequate," he said.
Monitoring equipment, lighting and room size are excellent, he said. There is more space in the Med Center's operating rooms at the Mayo Clinic, he says he operates at the Mayo Clinic, he said.
HE NEEDS TO talk to Mayo Clinic of onlula, Barnhart so before he decides. The first thing is to ask him what he wants.
smarterost he didn't think he would be able to move by Nov. 1, when Malcolm Arnold, the only heart surgeon at the Med Center, leaves to practice in Australia.
The delay could interrupt heart surgery briefly, he said.
However, Loren Humphrey, chairman of the surgery department, said necessary heart operations could be performed by heart surgeons from nearby hospitals. The surgeons are usually four to six heart surgery operations scheduled a week at the Med Center.
ONE OF HIS first priorities when he comes to the Med Center, Barnhorst said, will be to choose a heart surgeon to replace Arnold. He said he had no one in mind yet.
training and patent referral programs, he said.
The interruption of heart surgery occurred in December 1975 when two Med Center heart surgeons resigned. Surgery ended when Arnold was appointed in March.
A four-month halt in heart surgery at the Med Center hindered the programs, he said.
People outside Kansas City should be told that problems have been solved, Barnhorst said, and that heart and chest patients can be referred to the Med Center again.
He said an increase in the number of patients would enhance the resident training program because residents would have more opportunities to observe heart surgery
More smoke alarms sold since fraternity fire
By DAKYLCOOK
Staff Writer
Sales of smoke alarms, devices that detect smoke and set off an alarm, have increased in the Lawrence area since five fraternity men in Baldwin City were killed in a fire in August.
"Just the week after the fire, our sales of smoke alarms went up," Cindy Shadye, an employee of Gibson Discount Center, said yesterday. "We've had two sales on the smoke alarms since then, and each time we sold several."
A spokesperson for Ernst and Son Hardware said they would back up smoke alarms before the alarm did now because of the fires that the alarms did.
THREE OTHER stores said that their sales also had gone up.
but not all of the smoke alarms available will fulfill requirements for Lawrence building codes.
As of 1973, all apartments and houses built in Lawrence must be equipped with smoke alarms. The alarmes used must meet specifications set by the International Conference on Fire Safety According to Roy Stratiphew, Lawrence building inspector.
some of the alarms sold in Lawrence aren't on the conference's list of approved smoke alarms.
"IF YOU WANT to go to Woolworth and buy one and stick it on your wall like a clock, go ahead, but it won't pass the building code until it's approved," Strutridge said.
Russ Collins of the Kansas State Fire Marshal's department said every smoke alarm marketed in Kansas must be approved through his department and tested by an independent firm that tests household appliances.
Strutridge said that the smoke alarms not listed by the ICBO might be approved in the future.
'Underwriter's Laboratories puts the alarms through
Smoke Alarm
Staff photo
Smoke detector alarms
very rigid tests," Collins said, "and some of the newer models are the most effective smoke detectors yet."
Advertisements for two models that have recently been marketed, the Smoke Alarm made by Water Pik and Smoke Detector-Alarm made by Scovill, say that the alarms use an ionization process to detect smoke.
COLLINS SAID that ionization smoke alarms could cause smoke concentrations of between two to six per cm² in the room.
The ionization smoke alarms contain a radioactive metal, americium, which emits a slight amount of radiation. The americium particulate, which is inhaled, leading to Harold Roose, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering.
However, the Associated Press reported that a Ralph Nadar organization was urging the government to ban the ionization alarms because of a hazard from radiation exposure.
Richard E. Cunningham, head of the licensing division of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, told the AP that a person flying const- to-coast would be subject to a fine if the person sitting next to a smoke detector 40 hours a week for a year.
THE FIRE MARSHAL'S department, after inspecting fraternities and sororites at the University of Kansas, has been recommending installation of smoke alarms.
Cindy Otto, Salina senior and president of Delta Delta security, said her sorrow had ordered a smoke alarm system last summer, but now was waiting to find out the cost of the fire marshal's recommendation.
Elaine Hill, housemother for Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, said that the installation of a smoke alarm is part of her plans.
Several sorority houses now are waiting to receive installation estimates.
"that a lot less than other houses have been paying to have their housesokely by the fire marshal." Hill said.
To Yale
kinocular vision
Staff photo by DAVE REGIER
Umpire Nestor Chylak, left, apparently isn't pleased with the words of advice he's getting from Kansas City City manager Wilhey Herzog, center. Herzog said that the Oakland bullpen had honors to pick up K.K. Jaynes in pitchers' seats but still wasn't given a game's chance in the nighthoppers, in Chylak's left hand, were removed from the game. See story page seven.
By KENNA GIFFIN Staff Writer
K-10 transformation to make road safer
The notoriously treacherous and frustrating K-10, which runs east from Lawrence to the west edge of Kansas City, had its waist widened into a sleek superhighway.
For three years, University of Kansas students and football fans have had an easy drive into Kansas City once they were east of the Southern K-7 intersection at 87th Street in Lenexa. West of that intersection, K-10 is hilly, winding, rutted, and often bottle-necked with football or weekend traffic.
But by November, students and fans will find seven new miles of road when another season begins.
Please present
ALL BOOKS
for inspection
for inspection
Because an estimated $20,000 worth of books is taken from Watson Library each year, some library officials say that the present system of checking briefcases and handbags as a person leaves the library is inadequate.
What's in the bag? Staff photo by JAY KOELZER
Watson seeks new ways to stop costly book thefts
By SUSAN APPLEBURY
Staff Writer
Anyone can steal a book from Watson and it seems that all students want it.
Jim tzum, dean of libraries, said, "Lots of books are taken out by students who keep them, but they will be returned. Most come back at the end of the semester."
vacancy Lyncty, circulation librarian, said that Watson didn't lose as much as the national university average of $50,000 to $70,000 a year, but that "Anything we lose is too much."
Rod Runyan, clerk in charge of security, said
he was an estimated $20,000 worth of
books was taken from his office.
In the present system, a security guard is stationed near the prevent books that contain important information from being left behind.
*THE THING WE need is an electronic*
*device that system we have now is not*
*extremely complex.
**brief entry**, Lawrence senior and a security guard at Watson, and she checked due dates to the event.
CLARK SAID that she checked back packs, brief cases and folders, but that she used a new system.
"I check purses that are big enough to stick books in," she said.
When Clark finds a book that hasn't been
checked out, she sends the person upstairs to the circulation desk to check it out.
Ranz agreed that the present system was inadequate.
"I wish it could be better," he said. "An electronic system could be put in right now if we had the money."
There are several types of detection systems for book thefts, Ranz said. One system, designed by the 3M company, uses electrically charged stripes that are placed in a book's binding.
When a book is checked out, the strip is decharged. When leaving, people walk through a turntable, and if the books they have aren't properly decharged, an alarm sounds.
He said that the library would ask for an electronic system, which would cost between $50,000 and $100,000, in the next budget request.
"THE PRESENT system is kind of silly," he said. "It's an imposition on the library user. The ones who do check their books out are the ones who get hassled."
`we do as good a job as we can, but if a person wants to steal a book from here, he
He said that people who were caught stealing books weren't prosecuted.
"WE TAKE THE book away and give them a
hard time," he said. "The possibility exists that someone could be prosecuted. We use a casein most cases of missing books, Lyft said,
a book usually has been missing, or the
seller's information is not available.
Lynott said that despite the fact that many of the stolen books were returned, other library records and records from the library are
"Someone has to want a book before we find it has been taken or misplaced," she said.
it has been taken or misplaced," she said. Ranz said that because the departmental libraries were so small and had such staircases they were a major system and didn't have security guards.
She said she couldn't estimate how many books had been stolen from the law library
"We don't know if they are stolen, mislaid or hidden from other students," the
Head said she believed that more books were missing and were stolen.
ALTHOUGH THE law library in Green Hall has the same security problems as Watson, it can't afford fulltime guards, Anita Head, law librarian, said.
DeSoto Mayor Charles Schmidt also is happy about the new road.
"Our security system is very simple," the be-
career says "only one exit and often there is a secu-
rity."
He said that there was always a guard in the morning, the library's business time.
"It won't have any adverse effects," he said. "It will make it possible for more industry to come in and for more people to be living in the area."
THE SEVEN miles will extend from the western edge of DeSoto to a new southern intersection with K-7 at 103rd Street in Overland Park, Jim Nickelson, Olathe construction office coordinator, said Nickerson.
Within two years, all of K-10 will be a four-lane highway from Lawrence to 103rd Street in Overland Park. The new road will run south of the road that is now closed, a few miles will run north of it. New K-10 will pass Eudora, Glencrover City and DeSoto.
Eudora Mayor Jim Hover said the new K-10 would be an asset to Eudora.
"IT WILL BRING people out of the bigger cities—in fact, it has already," he said. "It's a 100 per cent asset. There isn't a vacant house in Eudora."
In Douglas County, the new K-10 is 90 per cent complete, and about one third of the required bridges have been built, Gerald Ping, assistant resident engineer, said. But it will be at least another year before the seven miles from the east edge of Lawrence to the Johnson-Douglas county line is finished.
ANOTHER FOUR miles of K-10, from the Johnson-Douglas county line to the west edge of DeSoto, is being graded. The surfacing contract will be awarded early in 1977, and that stretch of road should be open by Labor Day 1977, Nickerson said.
The federal government and the state shared the costs of the K-10 project. The state paid for surfacing, seeding of grass in the median and on the road's edges, signs for the DeSoto to k-7 stretch, and for half of the costs of grading and bridge construction with $9,644,500 in highway bonds. The federal government's share was $8,494,000.
For the DeSoto to Johnson county line section of K-10, the state付 $2,405,500 for half of the bridge construction and grading of the new government spend the same amount.
IN DOUGLAS County, the federal
investment is paying $75 million.
The costs for the project are
minimum values of K-10.
Grading will cost $2.5 million and bridge construction is estimated at $3,668,000. Clifford Price, a Kansas Highway Commission engineer, said. The state will pay $2,149,000 of these costs, and the federal government will pay $5,016,200. Surfacing, seeding and signing contracts won't be awarded for several months.
2
News Digest
From the Associated Press
Vietnam joins World Bank
WASHINGTON—Communist Vietnam yesterday won membership in the World Bank despite US opposition, giving Vietnam the potential to quality for continued investment.
The 127-nation bank each year dispenses billions of dollars in loans, much of it interest-free, to help finance development projects in member nations.
Last week Hanoi won membership in the International Monetary Fund, which allows a source of considerable financial help for its members.
and aid to rebuild. Officials say Communist Vietnam needs immense amounts of financial aid to rebuild from the ravages of three decades of war.
U.N. Assembly convenes
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.-The 31st U.N. General Assembly opened on a peaceful note yesterday when supporters of North Korea withdrew their annual request for a debate on the future of Korea.
The three-month session of the United Nations is expected to concentrate on the race conflict in southern Africa.
On behalf of 34 cosponsor nations, Ambassador Salim Salim of Tanzania formally asked Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim to drop the agenda item calling for dissolution of the U.N. Command and withdrawal of about 40,000 American troops from South Korea.
troops from South Korea.
South Korea welcomed the North's move, saying the Seoul government "has no intention nor sees any particular necessity to press for the consideration of the Korean question at this session."
Former ambassador killed
WASHINGTON - A bomb ripped through a car on Washington's embassy row yesterday, killing the former White House advisor to the United States and a diplomat who had official secrets.
female Researchcologist, hospital of Orlando Letelier, 44, ambassador during the regime of the late Marxist President Salvador Allende, and Ronne Karpen Moffitt, who worked with Letelier at a research instituted, died in the explosion.
Moffitt's husband was injured. The ear in which they were wearing erupted in flames as it passed along Sheridan Cory near the Chilean ambassador.
African agreement nears
KINSHASA, Zaire—Henry Kissinger, reported carrying the word to black African leaders that Ian Smith, Rhodesian prime minister, has accepted the principle of black majority rule, was welcomed here last night as a man with "a noble task."
Kissinger, U.S. Secretary of state, flew here from Dar es Salaam, where Tanzanian President Julius Nyerre quoted Kissinger as saying Smith had accepted the principle of a power transfer to Rhodesia's black majority within 18 months to two years
Mobutu Seke Soko, Zaire's president, is the third black African head of state to whom Kissinger will outline his understandings with Smith and John Vorster, South Africa prime minister, on early transfers of power to black majorities in Rhodesia and Namibia-South West Africa.
College Assembly, Senate to combine fall elections
By JERRY SEIB
The College Assembly and the Student
elections to combine their elections for Oct. 8 and 7.
Six senators from Nunemaker College and freshman class officers will be chosen in the Senate election. About 120 undergraduates from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be chosen for seats on the College Assembly.
THE SENATE originally had planned to hold only its own election Oct. 6 and 7. But the Senate Elections Committee agreed to the joint election after the College Assembly failed to form an elections committee and elect student representatives this spring.
The remaining student seats on the Assembly will be filled by about 30 graduate students to be chosen by departments within the College.
Phil Kaufman, Memphis junior and a member of the Senate Elections Committee, said yesterday polls would be the information born on Jayhawk Boulevard; an event that will be hosted by Gertrude Seilands Pearson, Oliver, Ellsworth and Lewis halls; Kappa Alpha Theta sorority; Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity; or Sigma Gamma Delta on Sigma Nu Place to be named later.
THE COLLEGE ASSENBLY is the governing body of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. It is composed of all faculty members of the College—about 600 this year—and student representatives in 85 per cent of the faculty membership.
Although no students have been elected yet, the Assembly had its first meeting of the school year yesterday. About 100 attended, including about 30 students who volunteered to serve on the Assembly until elections could be held.
SenEx last week authorized the College to appoint students to the Assembly and its committees.
THE ASSEMBLY moved through a largely routine agenda, which included introduction of new faculty members, a report that a committee considering changes in Assembly by-laws make recommendations for curriculum changes recommended by the Committee on Undergraduate Policies and Procedures.
After the meeting, the students met with Ellie Turk, assistant to the dean of the College. Turk solicited volunteers to serve on the committee. The group held and formed an elections committee.
TURK SAID students would be able to file to run for seats on the Assembly by filling out forms that would be available soon in the College office in Strong Hall. Students will be able to indicate on which committees they would like to serve, she said.
The elections committee will print its own ballots for the Assembly election and deliver them to the Student Senate Oct. 5. The students may also make them available at the polling places.
COMMITTEE MEMBERS agreed to meet today to work out more details, including a procedure by which students can be identified as members of the College.
The committee also agreed to follow the customary practice of allowing College students in the freshman class.
representatives on the Assembly. Graduate students will make up one-fifth of the total number of faculty members.
One-fourth of the undergraduate representatives selected Oct. 6 and 7 will come from each of the undergraduate classes. Turk said.
Subpoenaed records add campaign twist
As the countdown clock runs toward Debate Day, Jimmy Carter yesterday detailed one of his government organization proposals, and President Ford's spokesmen said they were puzzled by subpoenas issued to documents of his home-country Republican party.
Bv The Associated Press
What would have been a day of relative political inactivity suddenly was transformed by the disclosure that the records of the Kent County Republican party, dating back to 1839, were subpoenaed in Congress, were subpoenaed by Special Waterate Prosecutor Charles Ruff.
Both presidential candidates—Carter in Plains, Ga., and Ford in the White House— were preparing for the first of their face-to-face debates, to be televised by all networks beginning at 8:30 p.m. CDT tomorrow from Philadelphia.
Ruff wouldn't say why the records were subpoenaed and K冈 Neasen, presidential aide to then-David S. Koehler,
Paul Henry, Kentucky GOP chairman,
said, "We have no idea what they are
looking for, but we hope to get it over
quickly and a clear bill of health."
Nessen also said that Ford accepted golf outings from a U.S. Steel Corp. joblobby at a New Jersey country club between 1964 and 1971 when Ford was a congressman.
"If the President thought there was anything wrong, he wouldn't have done it," Nassau said.
Carter has said that if he is elected he will recognize government the way he did in Georgia when he was governor. His job is to get people to understand how one division would be streamlined.
Carter said he would abolish the Federal Energy Administration, the Federal Power Commission, the Energy Research and Education Association and the Energy Resources Council.
At home in Plains, Ga., Carter proposed abolishing four federal agencies dealing with energy policy and substituting a Cabinet-level energy department instead.
At the same time, Carter said he would eliminate energy-related functions of the departments of Commerce and Treasury, as will as the Securities and Exchange Commission, to the Interstate Commerce Commission and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.
5
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August inflation steady
WASHINGTON (AP)—Inflation held at a steady pace during August, as lower meat prices took some of the sting out of spurs in the cost of gasoline, clothing and medical care, the government reported yesterday.
The Labor Department said consumer prices rose by 3 per cent last month. That means the average wage has risen.
Electricity failures caused by overload
Five power failures occurred on the KU campus yesterday while Kansas Power and Light Co. repairmen were working on the power system that provides electricity to the east part of campus.
He said the circuit became overloaded at times, causing four short power failures in the morning and afternoon, but no pudges yesterday afternoon.
Oroke said that the KPL repair work was completed and that everything should be back to normal today.
Rodger Orok, director of facilities operations, said yesterday that during the repair work, all power for the University was coming from the circuit that usually supplies power only to the west part of campus.
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The Labor Department's report showed
the 5.6 percent increase in 5.8 per cent higher than a year ago.
The August increase was somewhat higher than government economists expected and showed that the inflation rate, a year ago, was not yet under control.
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In a separate report, the department said purchasing power of the average worker's paycheck had shrunk in August. Real earnings, take-home pay adjusted for taxes and inflation, declined .3 per cent and were 6 per cent below last year.
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Food prices rose. 3 per cent last month with lower meat prices helping to offset increases for fruits, vegetables, dairy products and coffee.
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The figures indicated that consumers weren't fully benefiting from the decline in prices.
At the retail level, meats, poultry and fish declined by 1.4 per cent, but fruits and vegetables rose 3 per cent, dairy products dropped by 29.5 per cent, meats and bakery products rose 3. per cent.
Nonfood commodity prices rose .6 per cent, about the same rate as in the previous three months but twice as much as during the first quarter of the year.
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Biofeedback may control disease
By BRYANTGRIGGS
Staff Writer
In 1974 more than 23 million adults had high blood pressure. Only 50 per cent knew they had it. The aliment is most widespread among blacks, possibly because of genetics
notedback, a way to control the physiological functions of the body, might soon be the solution to one of America's major causes of death—high blood pressure.
For the past 15 years, medical researchers have used biodefeedback to try to increase control over the entire body, but recently at the University of Kansas biodefeed has been aimed at controlling high blood pressure.
Through biofeedback training experiments, KU psychology students soon will be able to voluntarily control their own behavior. In the course, professor of psychology said recently.
THE EXPERIMENT, based on last spring's tests at KU on the effects of biobfeed training to control blood glucose research started three years ago.
This month, the department of psychology was offered a $682 grant from the Public Health Service, effective Oct. 15, to continue biofeedback experiments.
Biofeedback essentially involves using
electronic devices to detect and monitor physiological activities in the body.
The subject learns to control the actions on the monitor by using his mental and internal responses, and the result is a learned, voluntary control over internal
TO ACHIEVE success from the experiment, the subject must continuously get information (feedback) on his current internal body functions. The more information, the easier it is to learn to control the body functions.
"A lot of our bodily functions are not under voluntary control. You can't learn to control any part of your body function or you won't get no feedback on them," Holmes said.
in past experiments, more than 100 students were trained for 40 minutes to lower, maintain or increase their blood pressure. The subjects increased their blood pressure considerably but could lower it only slightly.
WITH MORE training, there should be more effective results, Holmes said. In coming experiments the subjects will train primarily to lower their blood pressures.
The experiments, scheduled in about two weeks, will be conducted at Fraser Hall. The subjects will train for four consecutive days in one-hour sessions.
These experiments will register the subject's blood pressure every six seconds,
The first, the experiment is set up to measure the subject's blood pressure, heart rate and skin resistance. Blood pressure is most important, be said.
A MICROPHONE built into the canvas that wraps around the subject's arm during a blood pressure examination will transmit the subject's blood pressure on a polygraph, which measures physiological activity in the subject to the subject on closed-circuit television every six seconds.
"We don't tell them how to do it," Holmes said. "Sometimes we teach them to use muscle exercises, but usually subjects just trx to wine everything out of their minds."
When the subject's blood pressure is less than 120 millimeters, blood pressure is normal. However, if it continually over stresses of a heart attack or stroke is increased.
When the subject sees that his blood falls to 50 mm on the screen, he must mentally re-read it.
and he will try his best to lower it, Holmes said.
He said some subjects may use meditation methods called "non-sense aroused," where subjects simply hum to keep their minds as open as possible. The trick is
Rhythmic brain transmissions were discovered about 50 years ago by Hans Berger, a German psychiatrist, who gave the name to each of the characteristic
pattern. The most unmistakable is the pattern of a woman when a person is resting with his eyes closed.
MORE ALPHA WAVES are received when the subject releases or clears his mind. When individuals stop directing their attention to stimuli, attmul, alpha transmission increases.
Although the brain transmits two other waves, beta and theta, the biofeedback experiments on blood pressure deal with only alpha waves. Beta is the state in which the heart rate is between 80 and 120 beats is an even deeper relaxation than the alpha wave, when the person is almost aleep.
Besides high blood pressure, biofeedback also has had significant influence on other health problems, such as tension and migraine headaches, cardiac irregularities, peripermanual vascular disease, gastric ulcers, insomnia, epilepsy, asthma, learning problems in children and other medical and psychological problems.
Holmes said he was skeptical about subjects mastering the biofeedback methods and being able to control their heart rate. He used the use of the electronic feedback devices.
"Supposedly, the subjects should still be able to voluntarily control their blood pressure, but no tests have been done to see if they are true," he said. "Research is still needed."
Disco's neighbors air complaints
By CAROL LUMAN
Staff Writer
The discotheque, Shonanian's, opened several weeks ago and commissioner's have invited guests. The club is free to visit.
Ordering "Kissinger-like" negotiations, the Lawrence City Commission last night delayed action on what it called a problem area. The city discounte at 9th and street streets.
Last night area residents appeared before the commission to protest. The residents said they didn't object to the dishethose, and the commission problems and the trash that came with it.
The 50 parking places adjacent to the disco aren't adequate to handle the crowds, they said, and the spillover creates problems in the neighborhood.
MANY OF THE problems were likened by commissioners to the after-game crowd difficulties at the bars near 14th and Ohio streets.
Both the commissioners and the area residents agreed that there should be a meeting to work out the problems before formal nuisance complaints were filed. Commissioner Barkley Clark suggested that City Manager Buford Watson had demerged areas, residents, police, city management and the disco's management.
At that meeting, action similar to the plan that apparently has worked at the 14th and 15th sessions is required.
IN OTHER BUSINESS, the commission that were deplotted at last week's meeting.
A request to rezone part of a block from 1329 to 1347 Massachusetts St. from multiple-family residential to general-commercial was defeated. Four commissioners voted against the rezoning and Mayor Fred Pence abstained.
TO REZONE THAT area, commercial,
the said, would destroy a historical area of the
area.
A number of residents appeared before the commission to oppose the rezoning because, they said, the move would start a chain reaction that wouldn't end until all of Massachusetts Street from 13th to 19th street would be rezoned commercial.
"Massachusetts Street is a big asset to the city of Lawrence, and we do not want it to become like 23d Street," Anabel Hart, 1502 Massachusetts St., said.
are used as general-commercial by means of a temporary-use permit.
Although the area currently is zoned multiple-family residential, some of the lots
Dean Burkhead, attorney for the landowner, Clara Cee, said the area had been used as commercial property for 120 years and was zoned residential only because of an "arbitrary stroke of the pen" when the city adopted its zoning ordinance.
The other rezoning issue that appeared before the commissioners last night was decided in favor of the applicants. The commission, in agreement with the office-office of 1.03 acres at the northwest corner of Country Club Terrace and Sixth Street.
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Wednesday, September 22, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Comment
Opinions on this page reflect the view of only the writer.
Conard good choice
the selection of John Conard as executive officer for the Kansas Board of Regents is welcome news, but hardly surprising.
Conard's name popped up often in newspaper stories speculating about who the Regents might choose to replace Max Bickford, who will retire as the Regents' executive officer in November.
IT'S NO wonder that Conard's name came up so often. A glance at his credentials shows that he is more than qualified to take a position on the board that runs the state colleges and universities.
Conard received his degree in journalism from KU, where he was a Summerfield Scholar; he has a doctorate in international law from the University of Paris; he was Speaker of the Kansas House of Representatives; he was the publisher of the Kiowa Press in Cayman Islands; he was director of KU's Office of University Relations and Development; assistant to Chancellor Archie Dykes and executive assistant to Gov. Robert Bennett.
CONARD'S experience at KU should make him sensitive to the needs of the state schools, because while he was here he saw higher education from many viewpoints, including that of student and teacher.
He was appointed director of University Relations and Development by Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers
Jr. in March 1970. That wasn't a particularly good time to be in charge of KU's public image.
For example, one of the announcement's in Conard's file at University Relations is his negative reaction to a story on CBS's "60 Minutes" about the Kansas marijuana harvest.
CONARD WAS protesting that the show dealt mainly with the harvesting of marijuana. He thought it should have tried to include something else about Lawrence and the University, Conard and the mayor of Lawrence sent "staff members" to staff responded by reading the first sentence of their letter on the air.
That one sentence wasn't great public relations, but it was probably more than the University got that whole year from the press in Kansas.
Conard must have had a tough job trying to project a good image of the University in those days. Sutdents were protesting a variety of things, and the situation had been better by having a secret meeting to try to fire Chalmers.
It was a tough spot for Conard to be in, but he came out in good shape.
Conard's association with higher education, his degrees, teaching experience, administrative experience and dealings with college life in turbulent times should make him the right man to carry out the Regents' policies.
By Carl Young
Contributing Writer
In 20 years or so, someone will notice the bronze plaque in the sidewalk on the corner of Eighth and Massachusetts streets and want to know who Leo Beuerman was.
Lawrence's little big man
Chances are, the inquirer will be an able-bodied person equipped with working arms and legs, and the ability to see. He'll be employed somewhere, maybe in an office of a factory, and it may well be someone who is selling trinkets downstreet — let alone wanted to be remembered for it.
WHO WAS this Beauerman character anyway? And what's this? "Remember me—that I'm here and I want to write pencils on the street corner."
Oldtimers around Lawrence will tell him of a dwarf, a deaf paraplegic, who used to maneuver a tiny tractor to his corner where he sold his warres and got a job. In the way he used to eat at the footsteps under luncheonette counters but never seemed to mind. Still others will
No doubt the inquirer will marvel at Beaumerl's courage. He'll probably have a new appreciation of his own abilities, which suddenly will seem limitless. Perhaps his own problems, however weighty
remember his optimism, even after he became blind and had to move to a local nursing home.
Mary Ann Daugherty Contributing Writer
they are, will be diminished for a moment.
students, wouldn't be endorsed by the Lawrence City Commission.
THE INQUIRER might never have known of Beuerman if a small memorial plaque hadn't been placed in the sidewalk at Eighth and Massachusetts streets Sept. 10 or if it had been inscribed with an urgency determination or optimism, as some had wished.
But for a while last spring, it looked as if the plaque, planned by several of Beurerman's friends, including some University of Kansas
Representatives of Concerned Disabled Consumers, led by Joe Greve, executive secretary of the Governor's Committee on Emphasis, fought diligently against the memorial. They especially disputed the wording of the plaque, which they said would "reinforce the handicapped as worthess people who ar
THEOSE WHO fought against the plaque apparently didn't understand the significant contribution Beurerman made to the handicapped by not assuming he was physically disabled or his courage in spite of them. Beurerman accepted his handicaps totally and lived a fruitful life, complete with job, friendship and personal satisfaction. He should understand that he was unlike most people. But that difference didn't
mean a tragedy that couldn't be overcome by optimism.
they also apparently didn't understand how much it meant to Beauleur can be accepted for what he was. Certainly, such a desire is hard to explain, as depicted, as Greve's committee members should have known. But when Beauleur's friends wanted to commemorate his life, using his own words cast in bronze, they were forced to keying on his disabilities.
BEUERMAN'S friends had no intention of doing this. Rather, they hoped to establish a permanent connection with a man many knew, liked and admired. They wanted also to inspire recollection of Beuerman's courage—no, because Beuerman was not as fiery, but because he lives it daily.
Granted, the words on Beuerman's plaque recall a "little man." But to those who knew him, and to those who will now hear of him because of the plague, Beuerman was anything but little.
Female blasts patronizing tone
Letters
To the Editor:
LA TURBA DE FRANCISCO FRANDEI
like you. But you make it almost impossible. That editorial had the most condescending, teacher-to-first-grader tone that the Kanan has had in a long time.
The analogy is tired, but still true; what would you have said, Mr. Young; if a black man had been blind and scarsless毫惮lessly . . . I haven't broken into song and dance yet; that's the final weapon"? Would you have "liked" this person, or those of stereotypes, quite so much?
You said, addressing Francine Neff, Treasurer of the United States, "I like you ... I liked it when you said you told me, 'I'm so manhood.' I haven't cried yet; that's the final weapon."
"WH ISHOULD HAVE KNOWN HAD NEVER HOLD STILL FOR ALL THAT JUAN CARLOS DEMOCRACY TAKE!"
"... some of the more radical feminists seem to want to abolish (housework and domestic life). The feminists I read have simply said that this work should be valued as much as other work is valued by society, not understated, simply because women often do it, by such means, to become male editorial writers.
Ah, and the grand old story: "... an example of a woman who can get ahead in the world without being radical" ("It's so nice to see a successful woman who can go on out protesting something . . .") Well, if it hadn't been for radicals like Susan B. Anthony,
Ms. Neff wouldn't even have the vote.
In short, you "wish there were more women like" Ms. Neff. Which means, I assume, that the next woman you'll walk up to him, clap him on the back, and say, "Hey, Carl, I wish there were more blacks like you!" My friend received. The sentence implies a self-satisfied approval, in an area where your self-satisfaction is inappropriate and your approval is super-
If it hadn't been for protestors like Betty Friedan, she might well have been socially pressured to stay in her own town to do some male politician's stamp-licking.
Presumably you meant will in your article, Mr. Young. In for God's sake, watch your tone of voice.
Valerie J. Meyers Overland Park senior
God and creation
To the Editor:
Before attending last Friday's debate, I was open to the creationists' case. Now I am saddened that they could'd find better spokesman Dr. Morris and Mr. Kirk many cute rhetorical tricks and seemed incapable of dealing with alternatives other than crude dialectics ("if you wrong, then we're right." They were wrong). Their position or to consistently admit its limitations.
past may no longer be true. However, talking with Gish after the debate, I found he seemed to think so.
Just how long ago did these fellows receive their degrees anyway? And why do they persist in acting like experts on fossils when their background is not paleontology and it is objectively incorrect to believe the complexities and changing interpretations of taxonomy? They appear to be blithely unaware of plate tectonics or even such common geologic processes as erosion, which might account for gaps in the data from past decades, even been reading the "Scientific American" in the past ten years?
If humans can set aside complex random systems and observe resultant order, then why couldn't an omnipotent God tell us how to explain Why sell God short? I'm sure His mind is capable enough.
Dr. Gish stated that horsekind and dog-kind, etc., have always existed. Then show me a fossil horse from the Cambrian, or the Jurassic for that matter. Then give me another model to answer the models of evolution presented by Dr. Wiley and Dr. Bickford, clinging instead to an attack on out-of-date Darwinism. Only those recent sources that proved their point about human origins found, they use rather ancient sources, even from out-of-date textbooks.
What disturbs me most is that creationists are driving many people of more comprehensive ability away from Christianity. After the debate, Dr. Gish and others who believe in willing to listen to Christians who felt that God could work through evolution.
Their repeated use of the expression, "eminent scientist," as though that should lend them a certain degree of left a bad taste in my mouth. Despite their initial assurances that they would engage in scientific dialogue, they were not permitted to argue in "simplest terms." Intellectual issues must be dealt with in more than simplest terms. Science and reality aren't that simple; neither is it.
teachers in such a short length of time. The money for this endeavor came from the National Science Foundation, published through institutions like the National Science Foundation so that it didn't seem as if it was not a research program.
WASHINGTON seldom dictates. It prefers moneyed persuasion. Thus a generation of math teachers were paid to
To the Editor:
They implied that such persons were not 'real' Christians. Well, I do believe they were not conscious of phasedized moral law and a personal relationship with Him. He didn't say it was necessary to believe every detail of old scriptures or records recorded on nomads with very little scientific knowledge. Though inspired by God, an ancient shepherd would still tell his family about all of his time could understand.
Values needed
Locally guided schools a myth
Recent crime statistics for the Lawrence area have rekindled in our hearts and minds new fear. We will respond by making (or trying to make) more possessions more impervious than ever before. The results won't be encouraging.
what it's cracked up to be and that, contrary to everything Americans have been told for generations, a B.A. doesn't guarantee its possessor a better job and a higher income.
Service and two wasted years on guard duty.
Back-to-school time again. In some places the merchants are offering appropriate specials in steel helmets and earplugs. Senator Bob Dole is contributing to the clatter by calling his vice presidential opponent, Hillary Clinton, whose aspiring to elective office is calling for a return to local control of the schools.
"Scientist!" is not a magic word. Some scientists are mediocre and even what some "enlisted" science said in the
Again, within a relatively short space of time, we have a new national educational policy. Because we're no more able to predict the labor market in 1976 than we were in 1956 necessary engineers, the policy is a highly questionable one. Its quick and wide acceptance, however, serves to show how little policy control local school boards continue to have. Their job is to front for decisions made elsewhere to try to obtain out more resources, and also to convince the taxpayers that those debates about the colors of the high school band uniforms are what is meant by community-controlled education.
It is time that some very serious and profound questions be asked about the increase in lawlessness. What is the reason for this increase? And what elements did American society previously possess that made this country a safe place to live? Some say our police need better equipment and higher security, but what is a simple shortage of police. Many believe that our judicial system lacks the backbone to deal with criminals. These opining journalists have none of them strike at the real problem: why youth don't respect the law.
dardized testing. As colleges and other users of high school graduate们 have insisted on their teachers teaching people on test scores, school systems have had to adjust their course content to help their pupils score high on the tests. Thus tests, which were created for specific purposes, verify whether a student had mastered what his school hoped
Even if they hadn't been pushed and lured into superfluous occupations they might be out of work anyway. But if they hadn't been conscripted into the Cold War battalions, they could at least tell themselves it was they who picked the wrong careers, not the ones who made their distinguished but invisible members of the high-level commissions and committees who made the policy recommendations on such matters.
Creationists are doing us a great injustice if they encourage people to believe there is only a simple dichotomy between Christian faith creatism and atheism - headed off by the biased pseudo-science of creationism, they may be turned off initially by Christianity as well.
The catch was that the calculus was wrong, the Russians weren't ahead of us and, worse, the need for people pushed into a number of these occupations was grossly overused. It is these teachers and engineers who have had to take pay cuts and demotions in this recessionary period.
Better to call for it than to discuss it and run the danger of explaining to the voters that it is an effective control over educational policy long before the judges got it in their heads that a kid learns to read faster on a moving bus than in a stationary car.
Let us recall a time when America was safe. (Perhaps a difficult task.) What was the job of our agents to you? The basic rescript, **you**?
instruction.
School boards have the power to include or exclude sex from the curriculum but they have no say on the core subjects. From Maine to California the same subjects are taught the same way.
Evolution, taught with adaptability and perspective, never decreased by faith in God. Indeed, it was the Sunday schools who turned me against Christianity, with their narrow minds and their ostracism if I brought fossils to show-and-tell. Fortunately, I later met very closely with Christians who helped me overcome my initial aversion. Let us not retrogress.
Their unpopularity aside, the reason HEW guidelines on sexual and racial discrimination have come to symbolize outside interference is that they are visible while the ordinary mechanics of outside, centralized control aren't.
Standardization of curriculum follows automatically from the introduction of stan-
When you could walk the streets confidently, teachers and parents were not accused of "forcing their values on the kids," Mr. Singleton said. "Rules that demanded submission in all areas of living. There was, rather, a marvelously diverse conglomerate of systems sharing a common identity. The many persons, lives and possessions. This has been replaced by a
Nicholas Von Hoffman (c) 1972 King Features Syndicate
CURRICULUM, what is taught, is more central to the policy control of the school than the means by which the pupils are carried to their places of instruction.
When parents and teachers are pressured into abstaining from the transmission of their ideas and ideals, the young are more likely to avoid. This nonvalue vacuum is and will be handed down in place of a tried and true system. Thus, every generation, as it comes of age, must make the difficult decisions without help.
ANY SCHOOL board that elects to try a different way would find its pupils barred from colleges, from the unionized crafts and from a professionally trained technical occupations. When the right mix of outside forces comes together, our independent school systems change with such speed and precision they might as well be run by a Minister of Education.
The do-it-or-use methods used to get compliance on racial matters aren't the usual style employed by the pointy-headed bureau class in HEW's Office of Education. The new math textbooks are part way of catching up with the Russians, who were supposed to have gone ahead of us in space with the launching of Spatnik.
to teach him, now have the function of assuring national uniformity.
SCHOLARSHIP money and other incentives were made available to youths who signed up for national defense vocations, and for those who didn't there was the Selective
Whatever the educational result, it was an achievement in centralization to write and teach. I have guides as well as train the
try a different kind of syllabus by attending summer new math seminars in pleasant places.
That's what happened in the late 50s with the introduction of the new math. Within five years the entire program of instruction was developed, tested and refined across systems across the country.
That whole period saw school systems everywhere in America volunteer to fight the Cold War by producing teachers, scientists, engineers and other personnel who were to be the indispensable front-line troops in the struggle.
SINCE 1972, the beginning of our economic problems, national educational policy has been moving in very different directions. No more hysterical theories or biologists. Now the money and the persuasion is going into vocational education, into guiding young people into service, craft and low-level work. For this reason, for which we now told, there will be an abiding need.
ruita Almond Blum
Lawrence junior
This is analogous to teaching children about the nature of hunger through actual starvation. It should be the essence of what we want experience and make knowledge a treasured heirloom to be passed on to other generations.
In short, we must return to a society that carefully and constantly reissues its values and concretely applies them. This definitely of the essence.
People are running around giving talks saying college isn't
S
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 must include a citation. Editors must also educate the academic standing and hometown; faculty must provide their position; others must provide their address.
Letters Policy
Patrick J. Pirotte Wichita freshman
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 14th, 2017. Subscriptions are $5.00 June and July except Saturday. Sunday and Holiday. Subscription fee is $39.00. Subscriptions by mail are $2 a semester or $18 a year outside the county. State subscription are a year outside the county. State subscription are a year outside the county.
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Wednesday, September 22, 1976
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Study abroad broadening
By CHRIS COTTRELL
home very questions increase in the reason an society that made ace to live? police need and higher the police of police. ur judicial backbone to is. These at the degree at the don'touth
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A unique perspective for looking at the world-gained by living in a foreign country-is available each year to University of Kansas students.
d teachers abstaining of their young are vacuum is vacuum d in down a true system. as it makes the make the shoes without
to teaching nature of actual star- the essence of knowledge take know-learn to be generations. return to a help its its values and its values them. them.ly of the
it was a new way of seeing people, a new way of appreciating why people are the way they are," Sylvia Moore, Lawrence senior, said this week.
J. Pirotte freshman
"It was one of the most valuable things I ever done. Colleen Kitch, Hutley."
They were talking about time they spent in a foreign country through the University of California.
The program of fers KU students a chance to earn college credit hours while studying at a foreign university. Trips are offered in the summer and the regular academic school term.
University Daily Kansan
ANTIA HERZFELD, acting director of the program, said the main qualifications for applicants were a working knowledge of the country's language and a good academic background, important, as is the student's reason for wanting to study in a foreign country.
Each applicant is required to write a one-page explanation of why he wants to go and a short autobiography in the language of the foreign country he intends to visit. Also, interviews are conducted with students to evaluate their English fluency and their reasons for wanting to go.
Attitude is the most important consideration, Herzfeld said, adding that the students should be "good ambassadors of the United States abroad."
"It's the only way people will understand each other in the long run," she said. "My strongest motivation for being here is a very concrete desire to work toward international understanding and a possible peace for everybody.
HERZFELD STRESSED the importance of foreign study and foreign travel in general. She said that there was a need for more toleration of other cultures, and that travel was necessary for exposure to these cultures.
"If you tolerate neighbors, then you're likely to be more open to understand other cultures. When you come back, you're a better citizen because of that."
KITCHEN, WHO studied last year in
morning to ensure the trip made leer
more aware of problems.
Three Australian aborigines, touring the United States as part of a tribute by the Australian government to the U.S. Bicentennial, are on the KU campus this week.
Aborigines' visit includes films, demonstrations
The aborigines, two artists and an accomplished boomeranger throwing, will give a dancing and musical performance, as well as a demonstration on boomerang throwing, at 4 p.m. today at the Wooldraft Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Yesterday, upon their arrival on campus, the Australian natives gave an informal bark painting demonstration and exhibited boomerang throwing techniques before a crowd of about 35 people in Memorial Stadium.
Also, two movies will be shown on aboriginal life, "Walkabout" and "Binh-Dong," which will provide a tomorrow an epic poetry reading will be in the Forum Room of the Union, at 8 p.m. in Memorial Stadium, the trio will give boomerang demonstrations and in-
The aborigines' visit to KU is cosponsored by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the department of English, Student Union Activities, the International Theatre Studies Center and the department of painting and sculpture.
"You witness a lot of misery down there," Kitchen said, "and you become more sympathetic to causes that these people are interested in."
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Kitchen said that when she returned to Kansas, she found it difficult not to talk about Costa Rican problems because the problems were misunderstood here.
Marshall Eakin, Lawrence graduate student, made the trip to Costa Rica during the 1972-74 school year. He taught a deeper look at things and to challenge his own values.
"THE MOST IMPORTANT thing about any foreign experience is that it broadens your personal skills on things. Eakin said. You are better at interacting with Starr than ferently than you would if you never left."
"You get a chance to see things from other people's perspective. Things that you once took for granted, you can't take for granted anymore."
He said he thought a certain maturity can be gained by studying in a foreign country
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“It’s a time in your life when you’re very impressionable,” Eakin said. “You’re just at the point where you’re beginning to form your viewpoints and what you’re going to do with your life. It sort of gives you a foothold in a certain direction.”
"Whatever kind of generalization I'd try to make, the very next day, I'd meet an exception," Moore said. "You're confronted with what you want it to be and with what really is, and you've got to say, 'I was wrong.'"
MOORE, WHO returned this summer after studying at St. Andrews in Scotland, said she now was a lot slower to make judgments than she was before she left.
Moore said that, since coming back, she and tried to take things less for granted.
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"I'm looking at America in a completely different way," she says. "I ask the question about why it is that way. I look a
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little deeper into what we know, into what our history is. It's good to stop and say, 'Hey, what have I been looking at all these years?' "
MOORE SAID that her stay in Scotland made her want to learn more about America's history.
Cornelius Smith, Kansas City, Kan,
senior, spent the summer studying Spanish
in Barcelona. He said that when he got
back, the first thing he wanted to do was
to tell people to visit some other part of the
world.
"It's a period of finding out a lot about yourself and realizing what you do believe in and how you do feel toward things," Gasper said. "It's an awakening to each
"I went over looking for theirs and I didn't even know my own," she said.
"It's really something to hear your own language as a second language and to see your country as other countries see it," Cehak said. "It's one thing when we say someone is our citizen, it's another when a German or somebody else tells you the same thing."
"Traveling increases your awareness and your sensitivity," Smith said. "It enables you to see yourself in this society, I very much stress that everyone, sometime in their lives, should see some different lifestyles other than their own."
RUSS GASPER, Sailor senior who spent the 1974-52 school year in France, called the "Russian girl" in the US.
Cekah said she wanted to return to Germany someday—but only to visit, not to travel.
Carolyn Cekah, Tulsa, Okla., senior, studied in Germany during her junior year. She said it was interesting to see the United States through the eyes of another country.
“As pretty and friendly as Germany is, I still feel more comfortable here,” she said. “If nothing else, I've learned how good I've got it here.”
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Organizational meeting Mon., Sept. 27, 7:00 p.m. Parlor C Student Union Open to all students staff and faculty.
—BEGINNERS WELCOME—
ALEXANDRA JACKSON AND MARY JACKSON
Get Fit for Fall! Get Sweat-Togs by What's-In-A-Name? at the VILLAGE SET 922 Moss
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New petition Senate topic
Better advertising for student representatives to departmental committees and the elimination of the Student Senate meeting tonight at 6:30 in the Kansas Union.
A petition to be submitted to Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, is the only new legislation requiring that all faculties of OSU be represented. Olson, chairman of the Academic Affairs Committee, requests that elections for student representatives to departmental committees be announced to students in office. The committee is stating the election times and procedures.
A bill that would eliminate four Senate seats that represent organized living groups is on the agenda as old business. The bill proposes to discontinue including the presidents of the Association for Affirmity Council, the Association of University Residence Halls and the All Scholarship Hall Council in the Senate.
Steve Owens, student body vice president, said yesterday that when the bill was discussed last spring many senators favored keeping these seats. But last night the Rights Committee decided to recommend that the Senate pass the bill, saying that the representation from living groups was unnecessary.
Another bill, which was discussed by the Senate at its first meeting of this year, will be brought out of committee. The Communications Committee is to recommend that the Senate reconsider a bill that woul guarantee that senators receive notice of Senate meetings and scheduled legislation five days before the meeting.
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In the past, some senators said that they hadn't received a copy of the Senate Record, which announces the agenda for the meeting. In time to consider new legislation.
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Wednesday, September 22, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Jim Michaels off to a good start
By BRENT ANDERSON
Associate Sports Editor
Being the leading pass receiver on a team that rarely passes the football isn't exactly the honor of a lifetime, but for KU tight and Jim Michaels, it's not such a bad position.
Michaels, a senior from West Caldwell, N.J., has caught five passes for 64 yards and a touchdown in KU's first three games to lead Jayhawks receivers. But in KU's wishbone offense, the kick, he did. Michaels said yesterday, is his primary responsibility.
Staff photo
6
"Sure, I like to catch papers," he said,
"but with our offense. I spent most of my
Sports
time blocking. My main concern is that we move the football—that's what makes me happy."
MICHAELS WAS a doubtful starter for the Kentucky game because of a pulled hamstring, but was given the grouched to be carried. But he said he was bad wiid Michael's was available.
Jim Michaels fights in vain to keep ball in end zone
"He had a good day for us," Moore said. "We were just hoping to use him as a decoy. They were using their defense end on the ramp and most of the day rampaged away from him."
The first day of fall practice, Michaela suffered the hamstring pull, but had no trouble in the first two KU games. Last week, however, he was reaching for a pass in practice and strained the hamstring again.
"I NEVER had trouble with muscle pulls before this fall," Michaelsa said. "It seems to be all right now."
Michaels started at tight end last season.
He caught seven passes for 72 yards and one touchdown, which means he has caught almost as many passes in three games as he did last year.
a team. Nobody's trying to be the big star, and that makes us a better team."
At 6-3, 200 pounds, Michaela hopes he has the size pro football skole like.
"If I had the opportunity, I'd love to play pro ball," Michaels said. "But that's something I'm not really worried about." IN ADDITION TO DAILY three-hour
KU's women's golf team placed 10th in a field of 19 teams at the All College Invitational.
Tusla University, ranked No. 2 nationally,
won the tournament with 590. Arizona State,
ranked No. 3, was second at 623. KU finished
at 676.
Women golfers take 10th place in Classic meet
"I think I'm off to a good start," he said.
"The whole team is. We're working well as
Third place went to Southern Methodist University and Texas University took fourth. Also ahead of KU were Oklahoma University, sixth; Nebraska University, seventh; and Oklahoma State University, ninth.
Nancy Lopez, Tulsa University, was the 87 on Monday, but cooled to 75 yesterday.
Nancy Hains, sophomore, led KU with a
Shee shot 78 in the first round and 82
in the second.
Bee Bohoz, junior, shot 166 for the Jayhawks, despite a 102-degree temperature. Patty Meyer, senior, shot 172, Jason McIntosh, freshman, shot 178, and Pam Gutschel, junior, shot 181.
The Jayhawks will play the University of Minnesota in an unscheduled duel meet at 1:30 p.m. today at the Alvamar Hills Golf Course.
Women's golf coach Nancy Boozer said that she was disappointed that KU finished behind the three Big Eight schools, but that she was pleased with the progress of Hoins.
KU's ground attack leading conference
KU's wishbone offense currently is leading the Big Eight in rushing with a 77-yard game average, according to the league's service bureau.
In addition, Cromwell is third in total offense, averaging 111.7.
In individual totals, senior halfback Laverne Smith learns the conference, averaging 106.3 yards, and senior quarterback Nolan Cromwell is fourth,
On defense, the Jayhawks, who have held all of their opponents to 18 points so far, are fifth in the conference, yielding 287 yards and 146.3 yards on the ground and 140.7 in the air.
TEAM RANKINGS
Rushing offense
G   G     %d6  AFE
Okaloaquea   2      710  255.0
Colombare   4      579  255.0
Dakar       8      310  255.0
NaNAs       4      361  257.0
NaNAs state   3      361  257.0
Oklahoma state  3      361  257.0
Oklahoma state   3      361  257.0
Oklahoma state   3      361  257.0
| State | G | Ytd. | AYG |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Iowa State | 1 | 1270 | 98.6 |
| Kansas State | 1 | 1270 | 98.6 |
| Oklahoma State | 1 | 1270 | 98.6 |
| Missouri | 1 | 1270 | 98.6 |
| Mississippi State | 1 | 1244 | 103.0 |
| North Dakota State | 1 | 1244 | 103.0 |
| Colorado State | 1 | 1215 | 103.0 |
| Kentucky State | 1 | 1215 | 103.0 |
| | G | Yds. | AYF. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| KANASN | 6 | 513 | 294 |
| Okakura State | 6 | 513 | 294 |
| Okakura State | 6 | 583 | 264.0 |
| Okakura State | 6 | 583 | 264.0 |
| Okakura State | 6 | 417 | 209.3 |
| Okakura State | 6 | 417 | 209.3 |
| Newbraska | 6 | 376 | 185.5 |
| Newbraska | 6 | 376 | 185.5 |
| State of Alaska | 6 | 298 | 171.5 |
| State of Alaska | 6 | 298 | 171.5 |
INDIVIDUAL RANKINGS
Player, Team    Net      Pkg Avg. Gam. Avg.
Snyder, CU     201      84.7      100.5
Smith, CU     201      84.6      100.5
Kling, KU     242      4.6      81.7
Brown, KU     242      4.6      81.7
Browne, KU     158      4.4      77.3
Wilson, KU     158      4.4      77.3
Turren, OKU   148      3.7      87.0
Turcan, OKU   134      3.7      87.0
Pearce, OKU   129      3.7      87.0
Pearce, OKU   129      3.7      87.0
Campbell, KU   179      6.6      37.0
Campbell, KU   179      6.6      37.0
Donnelly, KU   114      6.2      35.0
Donnelly, KU   114      6.2      35.0
TEAM STANDINGS T
KANSAS 3 1 0 Tp. 100 Opp.
Iowa State 3 1 0 0 94 20
Alabama 3 1 0 0 86 20
Norwalk 2 1 0 1 10 20
Oklahoma State 1 1 0 27 19
Oklahoma State 1 1 0 43 27
Missouri 1 1 1 0 58 17
Missouri 1 1 1 0 52 17
football practices and playing on Saturdays,
and they have five hours a day at a
awareness Hockey School.
Michelas has been student teaching five weeks and will teach for three more weeks to finish his student teaching requirement. Michels first visited KU on a recruiting trip.
"I really enjoy it," he said. "But after a while, the grind can get to you. I think it is."
Michael first visited KU on a recruiting trip, but he said he really had no intention of going.
"I JUST thought it thought be fun to come out here and visit," he said. "It was nicer than what I had seen at some of the other schools, and I really liked it. The people were really nice and it seemed like a great place.
"I'm glad I stayed. It was one of the best decisions I've ever made."
there really isn't much time for Michael's to relax and do what he wants, but when there is, he likes to sit by a lake and sometimes fish.
A Weekend SPECIAL at
THE NEST
That doesn't happen very often, he said.
Present your ticket stub from the SUA Popular Film "Frankenstein' and get in THE NEST for $ 50^{c}$
PITCHERS $1.70
COVER CHARGE $1.00
DOORS OPEN AT 8:00
ENTERTAINMENT AT 9:00
DANCE TO AN EXCITING BAND "WILLOW WIND"
A Great Evening's Entertainment
GET A great glass
& a large drink for 49¢
Meet your favorite Warner Brothers cartoon characters now on glasses at Ken's Pizza. Get a different one every week. Like Sylvester. Road Runner... Tweety... Bugs Bunny... Daffy Duck... and of course, Porky Pig. They're great glasses, and yours to take home when you buy any large soft drink for 49¢. Collect the entire set.
PORKY PIG
featuring
PEPSI
GRAND OPENING
October 2, 1976
GET A great glass
'PORKY PIG'
PEPSI
ken's Pizza
2040 W. 27th
GRAND OPENING
October 2, 1976
New concepts in
Hair Coloring
Trico Analysis
Curl Restructuring
Designer Cuts
Skin Care and
Make-up Consultant
Just for You
from
HEAD TO HEAD
901 Kentucky 842-9001
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Mr. Steak
AMERICA'S STEAK EXPERT
1976 Mr. Steak, Inc
920 W. 23rd
Open 7 days
11 a.m.—10 p.m.
It's scruptiously fun. Choose any two kebabs and Mr. Steak will serve them up on a steaming bed of rice pilaf. Try mix n match kebabs now at Mr. Steak America's steak expert
Thursday Sept. 23 NORMAN BLAKE and Nancy Blake
2 SHOWS:
7pm and 10pm
BLAKE
Blake
Off the Wall Hall.
737 NEW HAMPSHIRE,
TICKETS $3.50 ADVANCE,
$4.00 DOOR
AVAILABLE AT:
MKINNEY MASON... LAWRENCE
PENNY LANE... K.C.
CAPER'S
BROTHERS and SISTERS .TOPEKA
AND AT THE DOOR
Presents a night with
Lynyrd Skynyrd
accompanied by
Cole Tuckey on Rye
Show, Friday, September 24
8:00 p.m. Hoch Aud.
Tickets on sale Monday, September 12
SUA Office
General Admission $6.00 advance,
$6.50 day of the show
SUA
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Wednesday, September 22, 1976
Royals knock off A's, 3-1 Herzog plays hide-and-seek with Oakland binoculars
By STEVE SCHOENFELD
Sports Editor
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Throw away the bats. Put down the balls. The Oakland Athletics may have invented a new baseball weapon here last night—binoculars.
Yes. binoculars.
Now that's taking it from manager Whitey Herzog and his Kansas City Royals' viewpoint. But A'a manager Chuck Tanner and his players will tell you that's all
With or without binoculars, the A's didn't see too well, stumbling to the Royals, 3-1, before an unbelieving 28,869 fans at Royals Stadium.
THE WIN increases Kansas City's lead in the American League West to seven games. The Royals' magic number for clinching the division title is five, with 12 games to win.
But the Royals haven't had any games like this—it was bizarre.
It all started with the Royals leading, 2-1, in the top of the sixth inning. With Joe Rudd at second and one Oakland raider in stoppage time and complained to home plate umpire Nestor Cylak that the A's were using binoculars in their left-field bulpen to steal the ball. Daryl Bird
HERZOG FOUND OUT about the binoculars from the Royals' bat boy, who was informed by a member of the grounds crew stationed in the A's bulpen.
"I found out about it an itinning and a half before I came out," Herzog said after the game. "But I figured Birdie was sailing on good weather for good time to give our aliens some work."
So Chylan told second base pumpe Jim Brinkman to investigate the situation. He
"Brinkman comes back and says there's more information related," I say. "So the allure there is."
Herzog, taking matters into his own hands, then sprinted into the A's bulpen. He darted straight for the binoculars, which were in a corner, and took them.
CHYLAK TOLD HERZOG he couldn't take the binoculars. Herzog then informed him he was playing the game under protest, the first time he has ever protested a game. Finally, Chylak, who could find a rule about binoculars, decided to take the binoculars himself.
Dick Butler, chief of the American League umpires, who attended the game,
Vacation ends for football team
The KU football team resumed practice yesterday after taking Monday off. The coaching staff used the day off to do some recruiting.
Following the practice, coach Bud Moore said, "We really didn't work hard enough to tell if the rest helped. Our main purpose was just to work on the kinks today."
Full practices start today, Moore said. The team will work this week on general improvement and recovering from soreness.
He also said that no players received major injuries in the Kentucky game Saturday. Halfback Lavere Smith, who sat out most of the second half of the game with a bruised arm, was back practicing with the first unit yesterday.
said he wasn't sure if a rule had been violated.
Hersz was sure the A's were trying to steal the Royals' signs. He even thought Oakland had a walk-talkie in their bulpen. Tanner later said it was a radio.
I've never seen binoculars in there before. I don't know of any rule that says an eyepiece must be pointed upwards.
Tanner denied that the A's were trying to steal signs.
"I didn't even know the binoculars were
"If that's what they've done (used binoculars)," he said, "then it's horseshot. If they can't play us head-to-head, fair and square, then they're horseshot."
THE BINOCULAR INCIDENT wasn't the only tense play of the night. In the first innning, Oakland starter Stan Bahnsen struck奥林匹斯 Otis with a pitch behind Otis' left ear. Otis was carried off the field on a stretcher and taken to a hospital. X rays proved negative and Otis isn't expected to miss tonight's game.
John Mayberry rolled a soft grounder through the middle to score Brett.
Bird held Oakland scoreless until the sixth, when the A's laced back-to-back doubles by Campy Campaneris and Joe Rudi.
Bird, who had lost four straight games, gave up only seven hits, struck out four and walked two before being replaced by Steve Mingiori in the seventh.
Graft photo by DAVE REGIEL
out there," Tanner said. "During the course
of being seen several teams take biorecords in
biosurveys."
Amos Otis hits the deck after being beaned by a Stan Bahnsen fast ball
Paul Lindblad, Oakland pitcher, who was in the bullden at the time, agreed.
“How can you tell them anything between pitches anyway?” he said. “Darm, you’d have to be fast—that’s unreal. There’s no way to play fast.” But it might be something to try later on.”
LINBLADE SAID that A's pitcher Rolle Fingers had taken the binoculars, which belonged to third baseman Sai Bando, to the base when he knew that Fingers was taken for trouble.
"I said, 'Darnn, we ought to get these things out of here,' Lindbud said.
Fingers said the binoculars were in their case during the ballgame.
Bird, who increased his record to 12-9,
wasn't so sure that was true.
"As sure as you get honey from bees," Otis said. "I'll be in there."
Otis said he was sure Tanner, who earlier in the year said Otis would choke during the pennant drive, instructed Bahnsen to throw at him.
Tanner and Bahnsen denied that was so. "Early in the ball game, we're not going to win," Bahnsen said.
Bahnsen said, "I pitched the ball farther inside on him on the first pitch than on the one I hit him. He just froze. He didn't move."
The Royals jumped to a 2-1 lead in the third imminent, bunching together two hits and two doubles. They went on to win over Jim韦弗利, Jim韦弗利, Royal left fielder who ran for Ots, walked, and stole second.
George Brett then walked and Hal McRae singled in Wollhford and sent Brett to third.
in the eighth when Mayberry's sacrifice fly drove in Brett, who led off the inning with a walk and moved to third on McRae's second hit.
University Daily Kansan
Sal Bando opened the A's ninth by singling. Moltill Rep replaced Mingori and got Gene Tennesse to fly out. Larry Gurry returned, but Washington to hit into a Heller's choice.
Finally, pinch-hitter Ken McMullen to pop out to right fielder Tom Pouget, playing the Royals their 88th victory and hand Oakland a club record 43rd loss.
None of the Royals would say the pennant race was expected to be preferred to talk about extraordinary performance.
"Not in modern baseball has there ever been anything like that," Mccrae said. "Maybe it went on in the 1930s, but never during baseball now."
FALL FILTER SALE
OIL FILTERS $1.97
AIR FILTERS
For: Audi, Austin,
Capri, Datsun, Flat,
Maxoa MG, Opel, SAAB,
Subaru, Toyota, VW,
and Volvo
$1.00 off
Any Air Filter in Stock
SALE ENDS SEPT. 25th
JAMES
james
GANG
304 Locust
Monday thru Friday
Opon 8:00-5:30 FOREIGN AUTO PARTS
843-8080
Saturday
8:00-5:00
COLLEGE
Ladies Night
- Ladies receive a free Carnation at the Door
- It's Ladies Night Tonight at Sheriff Sam Jones
- Old Memberships accepted New Memberships available
- Featuring the most sophisticated Sound System in Town
- Sheriff Sam will buy all Ladies their first Set-up free
SHERIFF SAM JONES
7th and Mass.
Downstairs at Eldridge Club
REMINDER:
The KU Backgammon Club meets every Wednesday, at 7 p.m. in the Oreat Room, Kansas City, for 7:00 to play in the tournament.
BRING YOUR BOARDS
COMPLETE TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS
- Airline tickets (no additional charge)
- Car rentals
- Ski—golf—tennis packages
- Tours—Domestic & International
- Cruises
Sunflower Travel Service
703 Mass.
Call — 842-4000
Make it
happen...
on tape with the TC-56.
Make music . . . make notes . . . make it happen, on tape with the TC-56. For meetings and memos flip the "speech" switch so lower voices aren't overpowered by louder ones. In the "music" position the TC-56 picks up the sound of your voice and records it. Either way you get top quality tape every time, with a built-in electret condenser mic. The rugged TC-56 can take all the bumps and turns too—in a car, on a boat or on a plane, thanks to the counter-airfly wheel system insuring tape speed stability. ITT'S A SONY!
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Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
by Frye
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
R
Wednesdav. September 22, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Field hockey team beats Jewell
By DAN BOWERMAN
Sports Writer
The University of Kansas women's field hockey team won its season opener yesterday on the strength of two goals by Peggy Haffield.
gattie, a senior, scored in both halves as the Jayhawks defeated William Jewell, 2-0, on the playing field east of Robinson Gymnasium.
KU had trouble getting started in the match, but too much when Hastfield, shot by her right wing position on KUS forward line, put the Jayhawks in front with seven minutes remaining in the first half.
Although they led at halftime, KU's penetration time (when the ball is within the opponent's 25 yardline) in the first half was 3:09. Jewell's penetration time was 3:04.
KU DOMINATED the second half,
however, with a penetration time of 3:45.2,
compared with 2:11 for William Jewell.
The latter's goal three minutes into the second half.
She said KU didn't begin to play well until the last part of the first half.
"We had some wild passes early in the game," she said. "Our timing was a little
Bobie said that the errors were caused by first-game nervousness and that KU's play was poor.
BEERE GAVE CREDIT to KU's half-backers for the improved half-backing and half creation.
In field hockey, the defense is composed of three halfbacks, two fullbacks and a goalie. The offense is a five-woman forward line.
She said that the team played well in its first effort, but that the players needed work on endurance, assisting teammates and defensive scoring.
Youths charged in theft incident
Two juveniles were arrested Friday in connection with the theft of $10,000 in August.
A 15-year-old boy and a 14-year-old girl were charged with possession of stolen property and were turned over to juvenile authorities.
Eight other juveniles were arrested in August in connection with the same case, in which one of the juveniles allegedly stole a nuclear reactor of Russell Jones, 316 Harbor Drive.
The juvenile boy arrested Friday said he and one of the youths arrested in August told the boy who allegedly stole the $10,000 money or the money or they would tell the police.
The two women give a $100 bill each and
spend the money "on things," the juvenile
said.
the juvenile girl told police that two of the juveniles had given her a $10 bill and told them to come back.
Two KU students hurt in cycle crash
Two KU students were injured Monday
two hours after the motorcycle they were riding
died.
Gregory Sanderson, 242 Michigan St., and Michael Theroux, 925 Alabama St., were treated for lacerations and bruises at Watkins Hospital and released.
Police said that Sanderson and Theroux were northbound on Kentucky Street when they hit a car driven by Gladys Wiley, 2253 West 11th Street. The driver was pulled onto Kentucky.
SUA
FILMS
HAMLET (1969)
Dir. Tony Richardson, with
Nicole Williams, Mariane Faithful
Wed. Sept. 22, 7:30 75c
FILM SOCIETY
Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER
WALKABOUT
Dir. Nicholas Roeg
Australian Aborigine Documentary
Wed., Sept. 22, 9:30 75c
SPECIAL FILM
CLASSICAL SERIES
THE GANOS ALL HERE (1942)
THE GANOS ALL HERE (1942)
Alice Falk Carmin Miranda,
with Benny Goodman and
his orchestra.
7:30 7:30 9:30 75c
POPULAR FILMS
FRANKENSTEIN [1974]
Dir. Paul Mor里斯y, with
Joe Dellelasse. Monique vanVooren
Joe Dellelasse. Monique vanVooren
$ 25; 3:30, 10:00 and 9:30
All films shown in Woodruff Auditorium
Mixing it up
12
KU field hockey fullback Marcelle Gober, St. Louis sophomore, took possession of the ball during yesterday's field hockey season opener against William Jewell College. KU field hockey halfback
PUBLIC NOTICE —
To: All recognized student organizations who would like to request supplemental funding for fiscal 1977.
From: Student Senate - Office of the Treasurer
Applications for supplemental funding are available in the Student Senate Offices, Suite 105, Level 3, Kansas Union.
All applications are due in this office by 5:00 p.m. on September 24, 1976. Please include your phone number on the request form, as you will be contacted as to the time of your Request Hearing. Hearings will commence about the 27th of September.
The Student Senate is funded by the Student Activity Fee.
Todd Seymour, president of the Endowment Association, recently told trustees that the $10,385,000 could be attributed to the support of trustees, the good will of alumni and friends and the effective leadership of Chancellor Archie Dykes.
The University of Kansas Endowment Association has reported a record of more than $10 million in new money from gifts, bequests and income during the past fiscal
KU reports record assets
Seymour said the Endowment Association's assets increased by $3,750,000 during the past year. The current market value of its assets is more than $262 million.
Money spent to benefit KU during the past year increased by 35 per cent, Seymour said. Expenditures were made for both the Lawrence and Kansas City campuses for specific needs not covered by state appropriations.
More than 13 per cent of all students enrolled in the Master's degree program are financial aid and credit recipients at the Endowment Association.
In a 15-day period before enrollment, checks for student aid totaled $677,000. The figure represents 1,561 checks for scholarships totaling $406,000 and 865 checks for $271,111 in student loans. in student loans.
Larry Heeb, Endowment Association secretary, reviewed the last 10 years' receipts of bequests and irrevocable life income gifts, ways by which KU benefits through estate planning, and said KU was the largest donor in the national average for public institutions.
He also said the Endowment Association was the beneficiary in 72 states now in the United States.
River City
Jazz Band
TH
ZS
SPIRIT
WED., SEPT. 22
10:30-1:30
61½ E. 7th
842-9549
GRAND OPENING
HEADMASTERS
Come see the changes
Oct. 2, 1976
We will be closed from
Sept. 27 to Oct. 2
REDKEN®
Peter Pan
Valve Roundup
SEPTEMBER 22ND THRU OCTOBER 2ND
SUA
Presents
Heart
in concert
Wednesday,
Sept. 29
8:00 p.m. Hoch Aud.
Tickets
on sale
NOW
SUA office
$6.00
Malts and Shakes
REG. 65¢
Hot Fudge sundae
REG. 75¢
59¢
59¢
Peter Jan
FRESH
MILK
Drumstick 6 PAK
REG. 83¢
75c
COMPLETE LINE OF GRADE A DAIRY FOODS
1015 West 6th 521 West 23rd
Peter Pan
Value Roundup
SEPTEMBER 22ND THRU OCTOBER 2ND
Ice Cream
AND SHERBET
99c
ALL HALF
FLAVORS GALLONS
FREEZER PAK $3.89
Ice Cream
AND SHERBET
99c
ALL FLAVORS HALF GALLONS
FREEZER PAK $3.89
Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358
Hamburger and
French Fries
REG. 79¢
65c
Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan. 864-4358
STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS FALL 1976
- Six full year seats open in Nunemaker College
- Freshman class officer (President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer)
IF YOU ARE RUNNING FOR SENATE:
1) Pick up declaration of candidacy at the Student Senate office (Level 3,
Suite 105, Kansas Union).
2) Have the office of the Dean of your school or college certify your enrollment in that school or college.
3) Return your declaration (with $5.00 filing fee) NO LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. on Friday, September 24, 1976, to the Senate office (105 B Kansas Union).
IF YOU ARE RUNNING FOR CLASS OFFICERS:
1) Pick up declaration of candidacy at the Student Senate office (Level 3, Suite 105, Kansas Union).
Ac
ment
are o
sex.
BRIN
2) Have the office of the Dean of your school or college certify your enrollment and year (Freshman) in that school or college.
environment and year (1) to reunite
3) Obtain signatures of 50 people on the petition form.
4) Return your declaration (with $5.00 filing fee) NO LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. on Friday, Sept. 24, 1976, to the Senate office (105 B Kansas Union).
All candidates must attend a special meeting [Tuesday, Sept. 28 at 7:30 P.M. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union] to approve the proof of ballot as well as go over last minute election points. If you do not attend this meeting, the ballot will be printed as the proof has come to us.
ELECTIONS WILL BE OCTOBER 6 & 7
The Student Sonate is funded from the Student Activity Foo.
ATI ask
firm
MOE
Furn
843+
Jayh
paid
843+
Need
mentely
April
$day,
Nees
main
843+
Wednesday, September 22.1976
9
Z
Group studies quake question at Wolf Creek
By CHRIS RICGS
The probability of earthquakes may be yet another problem resulting from the development of the proposed nuclear power plant in the Wolf Creek area peat. Burlington.
Staff Writer
ffice
The Wolf Creek plant tentatively is scheduled for completion in 1828. It's a project of the Kansas Gas and Electric Co., Wichita, and the Kansas City Power and Light Co., Kansas City, Mo.
sale
NOW
4358
The Kansas Geological Survey (KGS), which occupies most of Moore Hall on West Campus, is making a three-month preliminary study on the earthquake probability.
The KGS is a research and development organization established in 1895 by the Kansas Legislature. It employs 100 persons, including 30 University of Kansas students.
plan, areas such as the West Coast, where the probability of earthquakes is high, have a three rating. Other would mean that the building codes would have to be more further reinforce structures to withstand earthquakes.
The KGS is studying a deeply buried ridge of granite rock that extends through eastern sections of the Karasan and Oklahan region and are operating -Karasan and Oklahoma. The study hopes to determine the sources of earthquakes that have occurred along the ridge during the past 50 years. Although we have registered from five to six on the higher scale.
THERE WILL be a problem if the study necessitates increasing the earthquake probability factor at Wolf Creek, Rod Hardy, director of public information and education for the KGS, said yesterday.
The earthquake probability zone rating near Wolf Creek may be changed from a two to a three, the KGs change from 6.8 to 7.5.
The study is in cooperation with the Nuclear regulation team, which is developing site and design protocols for nuclei.
or use the scale represents a 60-fold increase in size.
THE RICHTER scale is a scale from one to 10 used to
The probability of destructive earthquakes in most of
kansas is slight, but 41 earthquakes have been
recorded in the past year.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kavanan are offered to a. students about regard to the accommodation or normal use of BALL ALL CLASSIFIED TO I 115 FIRST HALT
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
one two three four five
times times times times
15 words or
fewer
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00
Each additional
01 02 03
Monday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or via the UDB office business office at 864-1538
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A SUFF CELIRELATION. Let Shabra Khan, lead a team of musicians through spiritual song and dance, Sep 28 to Nov 16 at the Mt. Zion Arts Center.
Employment Opportunities
FOR RENT
Piratehill room, kitchen privileges, CA. available
one block from campus, utilities paid
643-1272
Jayhawk Tower 5 bedroom apt. ALL utilities $765/month, LAST FEBRUARY $825/month, Laundry facilities on bus route.
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS—Drug in and
out of the classroom. 10-30 min. per WESTER
BAY HOSPITAL (941) 526-5265 or www.
WESTERNBAYHOSPITAL.COM
AVON - Good money, valuable experience.
AVON - Excellent service in beautiful products. Call 842-8162
10-5
Need third roommate in 3 bedroom house. $85 as month, attn staff paid. Mellow neighborhood. $100 as month.
FOR SALE
Need to add-lease furnished one bedroom apartmen-
t, call 841-307-9288. Park Flats. Available.
Call 841-307-9288.
**Apt. for lease, 1 class to campus. Available Oct**
**day, 8-4pm, day 9-6pm, day 10-2pm, day 11-4pm,**
**day 12-4pm, or French Day.** **9-24**
Yellow Labrador pup, AKC, Champion blood-22 and show stock. #A34 - 8921-932
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
Electrician, electrician, and electrical焊师. BELL AUF-
ERS. ELECTRIC 843-9695, 3600 W, 60 h.
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS--Regardless of any price you see on popular hifi equipment other than factory damage or close product failure, you can buy the GAMPROPHONE SHOP at KIEFs
HALF AS MUCH
Selected Secondhand Goods • Vintage Clothing
• Furniture • Antiques
• Imported Clothing
730Mass 841-7070
N.A.P.A.
NAPA
Auto Parts
For the offer: 1
he Do-It-Yourselfer we 1 Special Prices
2. Open 7 days and nights
3. We have it or can get it overnight
4. Machine shop service
5. Two stores
Special Prices
Open 7 days and nights
1970 Chev. Impala hardtop; v191 top, excellent
capacity; 73,000 miles. 82-250
Call: 864-251-8222 or b2-25
www.chevy.com
Excelent selection of used furniture, refrigerator,
dishwasher, microwave, oven, 6 - m - 6 feet,
1 - 32 inches, 17 - 35 inches, 19 - 34 inches,
1 - 34 inches, 17 - 35 inches, 19 - 34 inches,
Excellent selection of new and used furniture
and flooring, and specializing in the trade. The Furniture and Appliance Center, 704-832-5680.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make sense of Western Civilization! On make sense to me.
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
3) for exam preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available to Toq. Togn Cries Store. tt
Life time guaranteed cancellation - a bargain at november and Borde Island. Owned and operated by privately owned Borde Island
71. Vega Hatchback: silver low mileage, sport
hardtop. 843-843-9200 for Jekr. 8-922
843-843-9200 for Jekr. 8-922
two beautiful personal Porsche run for sale. Come see a representable $550 each BWV film for $250. CHEBAL-BIT 81-70
1922 WW Brew Beetle; 60,000 miles, dependent
on weather conditions.
Toronto 814-897-989, between a.m. 3-m. 946
Tomorrow 814-897-989, between a.m. 3-
Porsche 1971 II 817 Equipped orange. Excellent con-
trol. Tugged equipped A/C in (C) 9-24
(361) 968-784.
1974 Vege, 3-speed, air conditioning, radio entertainment
Call: 842-8526; Phone: 0-842-8526
at 8:00 a.m. on Friday
9-24
MOTOBECRA MIREAG, 27 lbs. almost brand new. Call 864-1664 anytime.
Royes 611 SSB base or mobile, D-104 desk microphone, an airborne amp, antenna and camera for industrial business.
*Ovation 12 and 6 string guitars with cases for*
*pure. Prices reasonable. 841-3587.*
9-30
Pentax Spottimatic 1000 SLR, like new. $185. Come to it: Call PAT. 841-3831. 9-24
- Free 6-month old German Siblings and Husky
- Free 10-month old Siberian Siblings
- 3427 B, Harvard, Cal. D-9424
4089 after 5:30 p.m.
1947 Pinto. Excellent execution, chrome options,
aluminum wheels, 22.800 miles, steel wheels.
B-244 p-244
MARTIN REAL ESTATE INC. WOULD you rather buy a home than rent it? You would with workshops and newly remodeled. Priced at $2,500. For more information, visit www.martinrealsite.com or Ms. McGuinn McGoumenz, 1426 1849 West 9th 2-95
Vice Restaurant, 1527 W. 6th, Open daily 11 a.m.
and Friday and Saturday until 2 a.m. 9:24
REV 74 Real-to-rule tape deck with dolly
(8 feet) and roller head. Price $295.
cost $12 each. All for $635. Buy, Rue. 101-245.
9-25
75 Honda XL250 spec $475
75 Honda Kawasaki $195
75 Honda Kawasaki spec $195
75 Honda CB400F $985
75 Honda MW125 $65
75 Honda CB400F spec $65
75 Honda CB750 $135
75 Honda TG50 $135
75 Honda Kawasaki 900 $185
75 Honda Kawasaki 900 $185
2300 Haskell
843-6960
See them at Horton's Honda, 1811 W. 6th, Law-
rence. Ks. 843-333
GUTTAR STOCK REDUCTION ALive. Alvarez YATRICK Guitars as played by the Doubie Brothers at the Dotty's Center, located in the Audio House Record Studio, 8th and Rhodium Hall. 843-9169. 9-27
MUST SELL! 1973 Yahana 750. Mechanically and good condition. 1-272-4344 evening.
FOR SALE - 1972 Sunco; $30,000, 3,000 miles $50.00
phone: (843) 645-3533, 9-24
phone: bikes Phone 643-3533
64 Olds, fair body, excellent mechanical. 18 Olds, fair body, $255-Offer, cal. G-9a 1924
For Sale 1918 Honda H24 to match condition, brand new. Engine is 700cc, model 2004. Stock # 204-8270 after P.M.
1950 Chrysler. Tasty old car. Very dependable
run well. B725. $841-8465 after 5.50. 9-28
86 Dodge Charger; PS, AC, 383. Green, good paint needs engine work. Good paint. 843-704-941.
79 Firebird; runs good. looks awful $400 or less.
Call for OM32-2338 after 5:00. **9-24**
has the eyeglasses
you want.
806 Masaachusetts
Phone 814-7421
VISIONS
1965 International 3/4 ton flatbed truck. Good
price of $850 or offer. #81-2688 or
81-4527 after 5.00 OT.
Kingize pedestal waterbed frame $50, 841-7084
after P.M.
1975 Liberty Mobile Home, air conditioned,
wireless call, after condition, nile, cail
call, after 8. 941-233-0000.
For Sale: Evette silk saxophone and case—almost
new-839-5324-9724
9-28
HELP WANTED
Administrative Assistant-Graduate student with business or administrative experience<sup>1-3</sup>; time appointment for nine months—Base $30.00; Contact. R. G. Wells, Continuing Education 10-11
One of the largest selections of musical instruments in the area at Rose Keyboard. Professional sound systems, guitars, drums, species of bass saxophones and clarinet. Keyboards 9-22. 140 W. 232rd. 843-3007. Keyboard 1420. W 232rd. 843-3007.
INCOME SUPPORTITY from muni career maker GB
Write Electronic Devices 2011 Wandyard. Denver
Joint Venture
Wanted part time research assistant for a nursing home. Hours vary according to individual schedules. $25/hour, apply in person AA 1380 406-2179 406-2179
Babyboyte / babyhousekeeping 2 aforementioned per
reference; afterbirth care 4 aforementioned per
reference; Afterbirth flexible $120/birth
$90/birth
Bureau of Child Research - Achievement Place, 115 Hawthorn Ave., data on a collection process of reports, graphs and materials suitable for project. Good typing skills required. Degree helpful for project. Good typing skills required. Degree helpful for interview. Deadline for application is Oct. 1. An equal opportunity employer to apply to 10-11
HotellenWinterfell beautiful area restaurant Must be able to cook well. Occasionally, part time evenings, 843-1423 for reservations.
Daytime didweller and cook needed Mon-Fri.
Saginaw, Indiana, 1015 Iowa. 843-928-102
Attention seniors-part time work, super potent
companion company based in Lawrence,
9-24
014-076
Food service workers. Experienced necessary day shift,
9 am - 5 pm, Monday-Friday at 11 a.m., Mass. Seminar
from 2-4 p.m.
LOST AND FOUND
Wanted- girl to dance in exclusive private club in OKLA, $32. Call 523-8481-Bill. 9-27
Lost-Last-Spiral notebook-HDPI. 432 on
Unlimited memory. Free up space.
Nepred needlessly Call 841-7691. Please knex
to us.
Found: Billiard, in parking lot near Union, 9/15.
Call Phil. 841-2796.
Found—Grey kitten with yellow eyes. Found at a hospital. Call 843-7827 after 5 p.m. for information
Found—found one set of keys Wed. 4:28 in
Women—found in 111 Flit and identify 9:27
Lost—Lost pair of places at Gay Dance in Union on Saturday. Call 4-5875.
9-22
Lost-Lost a gold watch with a leather band. Lost
Lost-14784 test cure last test 14784.
101-832619 9-23
9-23
中国石油天然气股份有限公司成都销售分公司
Found — Found by Grace Hall Sunday evening
of her 10th birthday. A book on English 101 materials 93-84-84, Ask for Keth.
For more information visit www.gracehall.com.
Found... Dark brown corduroy jacket. Found at mall. 12:30 Monday turned 9:24 on office 2nd floor.
MISCELLANEOUS
817 Vermont
843-9365
Free to good home-5 month old yellow and
white hair. The owner will pay for spaying
after 8 days after 58th birth.
All the excitement of World Series action —
the greatest teams and players of all time available with the most realism and excitement. Game ever. Write now for free details.
Ball Bark Baseball
Ball Park, Inc. Box 3422
Dunt, I. Lawrence, Ks 66044
American and
Mexican Food
NOTICE
Swap Shop, 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishes, pallets, locks, televisions. Open daily 12:30 p.m.
CABASM CHAF - Good food from scratch. Lunch
for 10, 30, 30, 30. Mass. 600 Mass. Use background
paint or brush.
All Mexican Dishes served on piping hot plates 807 Vermont
Not happy with your bike? Maybe you need a
"Turn-up"-we will clean up and adjust your
bikes. We'll fix them, put brakes on
brakes and chain, true both wheels, adjust your
hubs, crank and head and install any pass or
seat belt. We'll fix the steering gear to
10 speed $15.00, 5 or 3 speed $15.00, single speed
$25.00. Complete professional services for all
Aztec Inn
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Aice at the House of U魁/Uquick Copy Center.
Aice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday,
Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 833
fri
New a new bike! Come and see the largest selection of quality bicycles Lawrence has to offer Bring along your used Selleby to trade in. Bike up to 8,300. Lunch - 14, 1-8, 12 W. 6th - 842-5833. 10-4 till 8,300. Lunch - 14, 1-8, 12 W. 6th - 842-5833.
Turner Chevrolet
For new Chevrolets and used cars
ROUND CORNER DRUGS in specializes in the things you need. Shampoo, Conditioner, body wash and on our shelves, and our hours will fit your busy schedule. 9-8 weekday, 9-7 on Saturday, and 1-15 on Sunday. The drinks are easy to find; don't run any farther than Round the Corner DRUGS. 305-2604, M-924
434-0000. ROUND CORNER DRUGS. 305-2604, M-924
Improve your surroundings with a print from J. E. Hunt Gallery. A selection of lithographs, photogravures steel engraving books took. Come in and browse our always-up-to-date collections. Fri-Sat-10 1 A.M - 6 P.M. Sun-Fri-10 6 A.M - 6 P.M.
Now available! Larged hainted kittens of excellent
nowy-lean, free can eat food with each kitten.
9-22
There is a new gift and shop in town, and we have a special offer. ROUND CORN DRUMS has just opened a new store! We decorate our home and course our own music, decorate y
PERSONAL
Saturday's Stink House. Delicious food店 reasonable
Sunday's 12-5pm. Wednesday's 12-5pm. 4-11 Closed Tuesday
3-10pm. Thursday 3-10pm.
at
Free kittens=842-3641 Two males, two females. p.254
Call Ottis Vann!
TENNIS--Finally a chance to improve your game at affordable rates (over 1/2 area pro areas). Forner intercollegiate play. Forner competitive play, all gals any level, group or individual. #82-7128-Jerry. 9-24
Vista, Restaurant, 1527 W, 6th, open daily till i.t. a.m., and Fri. & Sat. i.t. 8-24
Did you know that second oldest drug store that is right and is just the ROUND THE CORNER. To say in business, long a disruptor of ROUND CORNER you can find everything from health YouTube. Next time you need something, try going to ROUND CORNER DRUGS. 911 MASS ROUTE, ROUND CORNER DRUGS.
SPORT
Call today for your free hour of beauty, complementary Maui Kauk Cosmetics. Prompt request 8-27
GAY RAP GROUP: Thursdays, Sept 23, 7:30 p.m.
Odd room of girls. All invited persons may attend
the group. All invited persons may attend
Gay Counseling Service: call 842-7505 for Referrals
11-1
Eyedroger Optical
Bikes-Boots-Backpacks-Canoes-Tents
7th & Arkansas 863-3328
CONCERT SHOW
FAMILY FESTIVAL
MUSIC FESTIVAL
MUSIC FESTIVAL
CONCERT SPECIAL
QUALITY FESTIVAL
EVENT
DISTINCTIVE EYEWARE
RZ Medical Trusts
911-536-7288
843-7700
Making mistakes at the worst times? Your personal BusiChair changes, become the owner, determine most productive learning, emotional and physical needs for your class. For 50 percent of personal charts and instructions to Computerbysthy, De. K. Box 15296, Kawasaki, Md. M. 64106. Money back from 9-27
Ernie. "Remember the way we were." I love you!
9 M.
2
Gay Services of Kansas; for socializing activities, 814-5293 after 5 p.m. 9-27
RIDES——RIDERS
Teddy--Happy 119! Have it back but watch out tonight. "There is a 'Bear' out there D.9-22
The place to study every Thursday evening 6:30
to 9:30 and 9:30 to 10:30.
The center, 625 W. 19th St.
The office, 625 W. 19th St.
Modest and shy male college grad student wishes
to have a warm and milious woman. Call
9-284-767-807.
www.middleagemom.com
Gladys. Gladys. Gladys niger words I cannot
speak in my mind. He a phonepla. I
mute 843-7878.
SELL OR TRADE
Excellent prices for new mattresses. We sell all
types of furniture at Ledom, 614-3258,
Burlington, 843-3258
10-4
SERVICES OFFERED
DINCO-Stereo Sound System with complete console including AM-FM stereo, 4 JBL Horns, 6 Pro Speakers and a Wired DAC for $350.00 to $450.00. Will sell or trade for $350.00, i-913-272-556 or i-913-262-201. 9-23
If anyone is going to New York City 9-23/25-37
and driving on the highway 9-22/24-06. Will you
drive and drive 9-22/24-06?
New commercial anti-stal, nylon carpet, indoor/outdoor, foam back, 5 gal machine, roll 88 qt, wool interior/outside, heavy-duty worm $880, but I must well. I have a new rangeboat, 4 cabinet doors, drayman, roll 92 qt, worm $880, include 4 like New Grand Prix radials, mounted B at bot or like New Grand Prix radials, mounted B at bot, also a storm door/vac, & Hdw., complete car air con, saw carrier tax rask, large desk, putty cub, changeable handles, large desk, putting cub, 3 changeable handles, 1 green carpet,
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERBS. Thousands on
their books in the Library of Congress;
125 halo Balm Abbey, No. 280 Los Angeles
County; 1350 Canyon Road, No. 260
San Francisco; and many others.
Sunshine Arena Montessori Preschool and Child Care Center. For children 23 through 5, includes private kindergarten. At 6:00 p.m. and day part 1 and day part 2. For children 4-8 years old. Call 842-2232, or 842-7470 evening. 9-23
17 Trilum, TRE, 58.000 miles with Newham, new phone, new email, and 1-232-505-4611 or ask for jdm in 9-24 1-232-505-4611 or ask for jdm in 9-24
Math Tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 0001, 001, 002, 003, 004, 005, 006, 007, 012, 124, 130, 366, 534, 627, 644. Regular sessions test preparation. Reasonable rates. Call 843-7841.
Mattresses • Liners
Heaters • Frames
Bedspreads • Fitted Sheets
RAASCH
SADDLE & BRIDLE SHOP
COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEMS
山
FINE SELECTION OF WESTERN SHIRTS.
Mastercharge
FIELDS
WATERBEDS 712Mass.St.
SOLAR-X DISTRIBUTOR
REFLECTIONS MONO3373ER
FOR CONTROL
PRODUCTS
CUSTOM WINDOWS AND WINGS
LAWRENCE KS 842-7488
CALL LAWRENCE KS 842-7486
1059-6433
ST JOSEPH MO 279:4423
- Pinball
Downtown Lawrence 842-7187
Football
Typical editor. IBM Pica clitec. Quality work. Attend discussions, dissertations welcome. Call 804-213-9872. Connect: www.ibm.com.
I do damned good typing. Pegs: 869-4156, 9-30
pencil and clip memos, corrected taping cips,
pencil and clip memos.
Experienced Typel = IBM-Memory, Term papers,
thesis, etc. Call John - 843-9471.
9-30
WANTED
Experienced typist-term paper, sheets, mike, mince.
Spelled correctly: 843-555, Mrs. Wright.
--observed manuscript and thesis typist. Call
weekends 8:431-12:31, 9:141-1789 every
weekend 9:22
Import Car Tune-up and minor repair. Most of the students with work done by a private student. 841-330-7299.
TYPING
THEISIS BINDING COPYING. The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence, LA. Let us help you with $83 Massachusetts & phone 825-3887. Thank you.
Expert typing, Thesis, dissertation, short papers,
etc. Reasonable 641-732.
9-28
PUBLISH OR PERSEH! Professional writer will
write or publish books or write or write P Box 4125. Topsell.
www.topsell.com
- Poosball
9th and Iowa
Need two tickets. Call the Nebraska-KU game.
Name your price. Call 843-257-917. p-9. 22-2
Pricing is based on time.
Help! Don't always like pets! Grad student
Alissa Cheng lives in Chicago, and she
plans to live. Leave message for Jan at
843-603-6636.
Needed immediately, female undergird to share
round boot immediately at Meadowbrook,
center of 811-523-7600.
Destiny to suite apartment immediately. For-
cation after 4:00 p.m. Close to campfire C-922
after 4:00 p.m.
Wanted to rent: garage near old West Lawrence
to store pickup 842-1054
9-24
TURNTABLE
"A different kind of bar featuring seclusion and quiet."
BRMS ELECTRONICS
audio
MAY 2021
Alice Cooper — the new old group, appear-
ing together "together" in a new album—WANT-
ED-Books (concert), posters, pictures. Are they
really friends? Nobody Likes (Likes) Mc. by Alice
McRonan NT-71 "Wipe Out" by Surf Tones, or any song
he's written? Bo. by Phone 454-8320. Rob Keep telling
Desperate to buy 3 tickets to Oklawa game Oct.
16-86-1894. Carolyn. 9-24
Technics SL1300
by Panasonic Direct Data Automatic Tuner
DMS ELECTRONICS
audio
274 MASSACHUSETTS 891-3079
Male roommates to share large two bedroom apt:
Call 843-5366. Leave name and number. 9-24
Need a third roommate, completely furnished
needher and driver $58/month. 931-6744. 9-22
STEREO SYSTEMS FROM 300.00 TO 11,000.00
Female roommate to share two bedroom apart-
ment. In study, 814-2877, 912-2874,
and study Call 814-2877.
HILLCREST
- Pin-Ball
- Air Hockey
- Foo-Ball
The Lounge
COMPLETE IN STORE SERVICE FACILITIES
Technics SL-1300
- Pool
- Snooker
- Ping Pong
TRY
STUDIOUS MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share
their room with friends. 5-min bath
KIU; KIU keep at drying at 415am.
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Use the student discounts
Open Daily 10 a.m. - Midnight Except Sunday
COMPLETE SELECTION OF BEER
Male Roomsmith for 2 bedroom apt +$9 plus $1
uphill: 834-6700 or 748-9556. Please keep trying.
The Chalk Hawk
Male or female roommate will share 3 bedrooms
1 bedroom 24-7588, 44-7588, 44-7588 weekday,
Saturday through Friday.
- Bud on Tap
Southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl
9 am 10 pm
Open 7 Days a Week  No One Under 18 Admitted
Keep your car healthy
in the summer.
Pool
I
at
LARRY'S AUTO SUPPLY
1502 W. 23rd 842-4152
Smiley face
Skiing
Ski
Ski Bound?
Plan now! No extra charge for lodging, lift tickets,
landing fees and weather info.
Special group rates available
SUA Maupintour travel service
Kansas Union Building Phone 843-1211
10
Wednesday, September 22,1976
University Daily Kansan
Doctors see need to educate patients
By BARBARA ROSEWICZ
Visits to the doctor can become habit-forming to some patients, and, consequently, can swell a doctor's busy schedule with unnecessary cases.
Some professionals at the KU Medical Center see a need to educate patients to look after themselves and know when to visit a doctor, to ease doctors' workloads.
"Everybody has learned to expect so much from health care that they come to doctors for every thing." George Barris in the Family Practice department, said recently.
Because of medical insurance to help pay the bills, he said, medical expenses don't cover the costs.
He said there were many temporary problems that people could take care of themselves. If the symptoms persist, however, a doctor should be consulted, he
MINOR CASES, such as abrasions and minor lacerations, are examples of maladies that can be handled without professional medical assistance, he said.
Joint and muscle pains can be treated with aspirin.
"We used to put up a cut and grandma "would put the bandage on by herself." he
A little common sense usually will help a person know how to treat his aches and pains.
Colds, without fevers, are helped by the common aspirin-fluids-and-rest formula. Constipation can be relieved by bland diets or an enema.
"IF PEOPLE KNEW something about normal anatomy and physiology, then they'd know more about the abnormal—when something is wrong," be said.
Mothers often will take children with
Proceeds from Sunday's cystic fibrosis bikethack, sponsored by the Sunflower Chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, are expected to total about $6,000, which is $5,000 short of the goal and $3,000 short of last year's total.
CF bikeathon brings in $6,000
About 140 bicycle riders, representing more than 1,800 sponsors, rode the 25-mile course, which started at Deerfield School. They did so in less than half a day, through the first part of the event.
Karpenthorpe said there were almost as many bike riders this year, but individual pledges were smaller and service clubs didn't participate as much as they had last year. Contributions are still being accepted in care of the University State Bank.
"Although I'm disappointed in the total amount pledged, I'm pleased that so many people cared enough to participate despite the low turnout," he wrote, bikethair chairman, said yesterday.
Apna Deita Pi sorority, Delta Chi fraternity and Hashinger Hall won recognition awards for the largest amounts of merit received by both fraternity and residence hall categories.
toves to a doctor for examinations, he said. Much anxiety and money could be saved if they would look down the children's throats themselves, he said, because many times the fever is caused by only a minor case of tonsillitis.
OLDMAINE trotters
A person can observe his body himself, Burket said, and report any abnormalities to a doctor. For example, urine can be checked for blood, or the skin observed for changes in color, which could signal iaundice or a liver obstruction.
are so soft and so comfortable
PEOPLE SHOULD be aware, he said, that stomach achs on the right side could cause discomfort.
P
Burket said that patients could use common products on drugstore shelves, but that it wasn't wise for a patient to choose his own combination of the more potent drugs because they could either become loose or their effects when taken at the same time.
Kick-off Tan or rosewood leather with flexible crepe soles
Because the Med Center Family Practice department is a patient-care center designed for the personal examination of patients, the primary focus doesn't include people from coming in.
PART OF A doctor's training at the Med Center, he said to teach him to educate his patients. But there is no general education program for the public at the Med
Torn Chin, community health director,
said medical students were taught about
patient education in a Clinical Process
course. It is designed to teach students
about relations between patients and
physicians, with an emphasis on teaching
patients to understand health problems, he said.
Norge Jerome, director of the Educational Resource Center, said the Med Center was designed to train professionals, not to educate patients.
Cheers, a soft tie in Nu-Tan or Rust
ALTHOUGH THE Med Center is in education, she said, she isn't a top priority.
A pediatric program, designed to educate parents, failed last year, she said. Results indicated that people weren't paying enough attention to the short films shown continuously in the waiting room. A revised program now is being planned.
HOLLYWOOD MUSEUM
OnCampus
mcoy
shoes
813 Moss. St.
TONIGHT: THE SUA SPECIAL EVENTS committee meets at 5:30 in the Governors Room of the Kansas Lawn. STUDENT SENATE meets at 6:30 in the Union's Big Eight Room. A VOLUNTEER CLEARING HOUSE meeting begins at 6:45 in the Union's Governors Room. STAFF SENATE meets at 7:15 in the Republican House at 7 in the Union's Council Room. THE RU CHRISTIANES meet at 7 in the Union's Jayhawk room. The SLA BACKGAMM CLUB meets at 7 in the Union's Oread and Regionalist rooms.
THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL GREEK AMBASSADORS meet at 7:15 in the Union's Pine Room. THE BOARD OF CLASS OFFICERS meets at 7:25 in the Union's Governors Room. THE GROUP HELPING FIRST-place lecture on the Medieval Society Lecture at 8 in the Manuscripts Room of Spencer Library.
Events
TOMORROW: GERMAN SINGERVEEN, the German singing club, meets at 3:45 p.m. in the Union's Pine Room. The SUA POETRY CLUB meets at 4 p.m. in the Union's Forum Room. The ALL-SCHLARISHPY HALL COUNCIL meets at 6:30 p.m. in the Union's Walnut Room. The ALEXANDRA STUDIOS meet at 7 p.m. in the Union's Pine Room. The SAILING CLUB meets at 7:30 p.m. in the Union's Pine Room. LINGUISTIC AND ANthropOLOGY DEPARTMENT LECTURE will feature Bill Leap, from the Center for Applied Linguistics in Washington, D.C., on the topic "American Indian Languages: A Neglected National Resource" at 4 p.m. in the Union's Council Room.
About 20 children, ages 5 to 12, are needed for KU's production of the opera "HANSEL AND GREETEL," to show Dec. 15. Auditions begin at 9 a.m. Saturday in 209 Murphy Hall, and must be scheduled with Marcia Stathas, 843-8176. Children should be prepared to sing "God Bless America."
Faculty members who have received the personal assessment section of the CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION SURVEY FEEDBACK questionnaire should note the following corrections. The "low" scores indicate positive student responses, therefore an asterisk indicating a mean below the 20th percentile should be interpreted as being above the 80th percentile and an asterisk below the a mean above the 80th percentile should be interpreted as being below the 20th percentile.
Announcements
Applications for a scholarship in memory of LYNN LEBAN, the late daughter of Carl Leban, professor of Oriental languages and literatures, should be mailed to the Office of Student Financial Aid, 26 Strong Hall. Income from the Lynn Leban Memorial Scholarship Fund will finance scholarships for students reflecting "unusual regard for truth, justice and independence of mind in their pursuits of higher education." Leban was killed in an auto accident last year.
Grants and awards
TREVOR SORENSE, Mauldin, S.C., graduate student in aerospace engineering, has been chosen as one of four representatives to the International Astronautical Federation, Oct. 10-16 in Anahiem, Calif. One of two American students with a Ph.D. from the University on his wind tunnel research to reduce buffeting on the Pioneer probes to Venus.
OCTOGINTA
1976
A challenging bike tour
of N.E. Kansas,
October 3. For entries
and info, contact:
Mt. Oroad Bicycle Club
SUA office, Kansas Union
864-3477
"THE NEST" PRESENTS . . .
destiny
Steve Rose
Barry Cohen
No Cover Charge
Plenty of Beer*
in the Union
TONIGHT
at 7:30
JEWISH HIGH HOLY DAYS SERVICES
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24TH
ROSH HASHANAH
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25TH
7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union (featured speaker: Arnold Berman). One reception with refreshments at the Jewish Community Center following services in the Union compliment of the J.C.C.
9:30 a.m. at the Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland (featured speaker: Hilda Enoch)
7:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. Oneg reception with refreshments following services compliments of Hillel.
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 26TH
9:30 a.m. at the Jewish Community Center (featured speaker: Carl Leban)
YOM KIPPUR
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3RD
7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union (featured speaker: Dave Paretsky)
MONDAY, OCTOBER 4TH
9:30 a.m. at the Jewish Community Center
12:30 p.m. at the Community Center
Breakfast meal. Cost of the meal is $15.00 and must be paid to either Newark (0947) or Oakland (0948).
Sunday, October 16
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI COMPONENTS
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Guarantee: The work number and performance in normal use of the AR is also guaranteed for five years from the date of purchase. This guarantee covers parts, repair labor and urgent costs, and from the factory or nearest authorized service station. New packaging if needed is valid worldwide.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
AAAAAHHH
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, September 23, 1976
Vol.87 No.23
ANCHOR
Down under dancin'
hour-long exhibition of aboriginal dances yesterday at Potter Lake. Yumpinga and two other aborigines are touring the United States as a tribute to the U.S. Bicentennial.
Australian aborigine Robert Yungipaung applauded the several KU students after they danced along with Yungipaung during an
Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Grad student pay dispute working toward solution
By JERRY SEIB Staff Writer
A dispute over the salaries of graduate students teaching in the department of design will be settled by the end of the week, and it will be heard at the School of Fine Arts. said last night.
Some graduate students in the department have said they were promised fall jobs as assistant instructors at a wage of $250 per month and as teaching assistants at $200 a month.
ASSISTANT INSTRUCTORS are paid more because they have sole responsibility for their classes, Moeser said. Teaching assistants aren't responsible for the class, he said, but only help the full-time faculty at the school. Assistants devise less time to each section.
Meeser said that four or five graduate students had been promised pay increases to $50 as a result of the complaint and that they would be rewarded. The would have their wages increased.
Meeser said that he didn't know the exact number of graduate students involved in the complaint, but that any student who had been hired for a month position would receive that salary.
THE CONFLICT was an outgrowth of curriculum changes in the department of design, Mooser said. Several beginning courses that were taught solely by assistant instructors last year are now being taught by full-time faculty members, he said.
The graduate students, who thought they would be rehired as assistant instructors this year, were hired instead as teaching assistants working under the faculty members. Moeser said their wages were reduced from $480 to $390 for two sections because their duties as teaching assistants weren't as great.
The school is trying to determine which students could have reasonably expected a teacher to accept.
Aboriginal arts boomerang campus
Staff Writer
Bv PAUL JEFFERSON
The rolling hills and spatterly wooded knolls surrounding Potter Lake took on the atmosphere of the Australian Outback region as three Australian aborigines gave dancing and musical demonstrations before 300 people yesterday afternoon.
two artist musicians, Wandjik Marika and Robert Yumpungi, and a boomerang expert, Stan Roach, are touring the United States to support their museum'sribute to the U.S. Bicentennial.
In the hour-long exhibition, Roach acted as enpower, introducing the others and exchanging ideas.
Covering himself with a white paste of modeling clay and water, Yumipung provided an eerie view of aboriginal life as he performed the ritual tribal dances, acrobatics, and obo-like sound of the doggo, a long, hunched wooden cylinder that Manika played.
"ALL OF YOUR art depicts some aspect of the aborigines' lives." Marika said in a chipped British accent. "It often deals with relationships with the animal kingdom."
In one of the dances, "Spear Dance," Yunupingu characterized the native aborigine hunter as he stealthily stalked his prey. His menacing glare and the lethal seven-foot space he brandished during the hunt drew nervous laughter from the crowd.
In a conical ritual, Yunipeng invited a group of small children, Brownie Scouts, and students to join him in a parody of the walk of a native Australian bird, the Himi.
AFTER THE dancing demonstration, he and Marika gave a musical exhibition playing a degree and another native inucheur. The two demonstrated boomerang throwing.
"All of our boomerangs are hand-made," Roach said. "We have different sizes, too, for hunting larger animals like the kangaroo and the buffalo."
The boomerangs are made of marine pliurex fibres, a very light, but are still sharply curved, he said.
The trot has been busy during their initial visit to the United States, he said. For the past six weeks they have been in Albuquerque where they opened an
aborigine art exhibit and performed for some American Indian groups.
An exhibition of original aborigine artworks opened Tuesday in the Kansas Union Gallery and will be shown through tomorrow.
"ICAME HERE to the aborigine art exhibit," said Marika, chairman of the Aborigine Arts board. "Many of my own and my father's paintings are exhibited."
He said some of the paintings in the Union exhibit were sacred considered aboriginal, and would be to remove from public viewing. The content of a painting determines whether it is sacred, he said. Usually, pictures of an idol or of dream can be sacred, depending on when the dream was a high-ranking member of the tribe.
Marika, who is fluent in 10 languages,
acts as the principal interpreter and informant for his aborigine art students in Australia.
Yumpingu, also an artist, said that the majority of the native paintings were based on traditional Chinese sources.
'Abrorigines consider many animals,'
especially fish, as sacred beings," he said.
Yunpingu is related to Marika because he married Marika's sister, making them siblings.
Today, both men will give an epic poetry reading at 4 p.m. in the Forum Room in the
Roache, a former rugby and soccer star in his homeland, is now known in Australia as a boomerang expert. He is also chairman of the Executive Board of Black Thoot
He said that through participation by groups such as his and other art organizations, the primitive aborigines could be trained in the times, yet be given their own identities.
"I work closely with schools and colleges in developing more black theater groups."
Roach said that he would give a demonstration in throwing at 6-foot baller. He mentioned, "Memorial Day."
He said the group would leave Lawrence Friday morning for Kansas City, Mo. After that, they will spend three days each in Los Angeles and San Francisco, then return to
"但 we plan to come back next year with a larger group," he said.
and is assuring them of that wage, Moeser said.
TO EARN $350, the wage paid a half-time employee, Moeser said, teaching assistants should instruct three sections. He said some of the students given raises to $350 would be given pay raises and others were being given pay raises although no additional sections were assigned to them.
THESE PAID $350 a month are considered half-time. University employees. Students earning $200 monthly are 35 per cent employees. To qualify for faculty and staff reduced tuition rates, students must be at least 40 per cent university employees.
Moeser said that all students who had received a commitment for a half-time position would be eligible for faculty-staff rates.
Department chairmen are responsible for the hiring of teaching assistants and assistant instructors. Moeser said. But he also said the department must understand belonged to the fine arts.
school for not properly communicating the results of the curriculum changes.
Richard Branham, chairman of the Richard Branham, chairman of the design, refused to comment on the matter.
MOESER SAID school officials were meeting individually with the students who had expected assistant instructors' traits to determine the validity of their claims.
The school plans to make written offers to graduate students being hired for teaching posts to prevent such misunderstandings in the future. Moeser said.
Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said he had met Monday with representatives of the graduate students. Calgaard said he later talked with Moeser and Peter Thompson, associate dean of the School of Fine Arts, and asked them to investigate the complaints and indicate their commitments to students were honored.
Moeser said he planned to report to Calzaard soon.
KU-Y to defy policy of Events Committee
by GREG BASHAW
The KU-Y told the University Events Committee yesterday that it was restricting freedom of speech on campus and promised to distribute literature and petitions at a table outside the Union today without securing the committee's permission.
Meanwhile, the Student Senate passed a resolution to set up a committee to study the events committee's jurisdiction, recent actions, and role within the University.
The KU-V said the committee had restricted freedom of speech by requiring people to schedule in advance activities held on University property.
IN A STATEMENT READ by Laura Trusch, Overland Park sophomore, KU-Y gave two examples of what it called "prior restraint" in a lecture on guitarist Max Tenant from playing on campus Sept. 9, and a decision that the Iranian Students Committee must get permission from the committee before he can make handside outsides the Union August 31.
The Student Senate's resolution noted that the membership of the Events Committee wasn't the same as that specified in the Student Senate Rules and Regulations, and that the committee may have exceeded its jurisdiction by requiring approval for events other than benefit or money-making projects.
"Interested faculty people whose department has an interest in University activities, like the University Library or the committee and be appointed by the vice chancellor," she said.
The Senate's Rules and Regulations state that the events committee should be made up of nine students and five faculty members. The committee was 14 faculty members and five students.
CARYL SMITH, chairman of the Events Committee, said the committee's membership had grown since 1972 because of the increasing number of the executive chairperson made.
The Student Senate resolution, introduced by Steve Leben, Senate Communications Committee Chairman, also questioned the committee's authority to "make rules concerning nonacademic conduct of students."
"The resolution didn't deal with the current jurisdiction of the committee, or say that the committee has broken any rules, and said this should be studied," Leben said.
The Student Rights, Responsibilities,
See RIGHTS page 10
Ford, Carter begin debates on TV at 8:30
LOS ANGELES (AP)—The first of three nationally televised debates between President Ford and Jimmy Carter took place tonight in Philadelphia at 8:30 CPT.
The 90-minute debate will be carried by public TV and the three major networks.
Tonight's debate deals with only domestic and economic issues. Round Two, Oct. 6 in San Francisco, will cover foreign policy and national defense on Oct. 22; the nation is set yet- will be open to a variety of topics.
NBC's Eric Newman will moderate tonight's opening debate. He was picked for the job by the League of Cities to host debates. The league also picked the three-member panel of questioners appearing tonight—ABC's Frank Reynolds, Elizabeth Drew of the New York Times and Gannon of the Wall Street Journal.
Hard-talkin', Chevy-drivin' preacher comes to town
By GREG BASHAW
Staff Writer
It's revival week at the Grace Baptist Church, 1046 New Hampshire St., and brother Clarence Doyle, billed as "the world's most unusual preacher," is in town with his own brand of hellfire and brimstone.
"A preacher I used to work with gave me that title," Doyle, an energetic man with a black crewcut and glasses, said yesterday. "Really I'm just an old-fashioned Bible totin" Baptist country oreeater."
A SMALL CROWD gathered early in the front pew where Doyle, in a bright black and white sportcoat, meditated on his message, head bowed. The crowd, with their eyes cracked, and Doyle's revivals are helping to raise money for a new building.
Doyle drives his Chevy all around the Midwest eight months a year to give week-long revivals for fundamentalist Baptists in Delaware. He delivers with fire and fury.
1964
Beforeland, the Logans, a Lawrence Christian group, warmed up with some country and western religious songs. Pastor Charles Leach reminded the church that the revival would continue through Saturday and that whoever brought the most visitors to the meetings would win a Bible and a Chinese
"Any Christian that's pussyfootin' around, Lord Olh, open their hearts and do your homework on them, Olh Lord." Doyle said in his opening prayer from the pulpit. "And I warn you boys, he told the former minister, 'You know, 'that you better not be squirmlin' around on me or I'll come down there and punch you in the nose."
"The problem with America is pleasure; everybody's after it," he said. "People get out and yell about the Kansas City Royals, but Jesus will have a great instant repaint and he'll see everything that everyone's done."
dinner in Topeka. The stage was set for Dovle.
"Amen!" said Leach, nodding his head along with Doyle's quaking fingers and beckoning arms. A curly-brained boy near the back of the church made faces at a girl in the pew behind him.
DOYLE BOUNDED down the steps into the aisle. He ripped his glasses off and shook them in his hand.
"ARE YOU LISTENING brother? The reason why this country's such a mess is people like you heading away from the Bible."
Down the center aisle Doyle strode to stare into the eyes of a man who'd been staring at his fingernails.
Staff photo by DAVE REGIER
Preachina revival
Clarence Doyle, "the world's most unusual preacher," companies du revival message with his trademark slogan, "Inventor of America."
revival at the Grace Baptist Church, 1940 New Hampshire St. Doley travels the Midwest eight months of the year to give week-long revivals at fundamentalist Baptist churches.
"I was saved by God during the Korean War," he says. "I decided to kill myself instead of be tortured by the Communists and had pulled the pin on her grenade to do it when I heard God's voice inside of me saying, 'Son, you're not ready to die yet, now are you?'
Doyle isn't one of those people. He's studied the Bible for hours every day for the last 23 years and has preached it for the last six. He was a plant superintendent in Indianapolis before becoming a preacher.
DOYLE CAME from a wealthy Indiana family and had been a track star in high school, two vaniets that he says held him back from giving his life up to
Doug built a high membership in a church in Versailles, Ind., before going on the revival church. He collects a salary for his work from the Christian Outreach Corporation, a company he founded.
1. "Most churches are lukewarm; a lot of people take up preaching as a profession, not as a calling. Me, I let myself come out in my preaching. You know, I rarely stand still."
"Finally, after wanting to be a Christian bat not knowing how, on April 15, 1954, a man in a black 1951 Mercury at 11:30 at night in Indianapolis opened a Bible and told me how to be saved," he said.
IN FRONT OF the alar, Doyle hitched up his big gold belt buckle and paced.
"Americans are plunging so fast into hell that God's got enlarge the wall of hell just to make room for them all," he yelled.
A row of the children were getting restless and had to be held in check by their mother's slaps. One pigtailged girl and went and went to sleep on an empty tree.
Doyle told of a friend who had refused to attend his church in Indiana.
"The day after I asked him to come, he was driving on River Road in Cincinnati when smack!" Doyle slapped his Bible hard. "A semitruck came by and stole my car, and I waited at the hospital. He underestimated the time of his death, friends."
EVERYONE QUIETED and a few children's eyes widened and Doyle again mounted the altar.
"I'll tell you what's wrong with America. Everyone's doing what they think is right in their own minds; that always causes societies to topple.
See PREACH page five
2
Thursday, September 23, 1976
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From the Associated Press
KU victim's body found
HAYS (AP)—A University of Kansas student whose body was found Tuesday right in a heavily wrecked canyon near Cedar Bluff Reservoir is the latest victim in a series of murders and mysterious deaths in northwestern Kansas during the past two years.
The body of Carla Baker, 21, was discovered at the reservoir, about 25 miles west of Hays, nearly three months after she disappeared by bicycling in Hays.
Baker was a phantasy but a reality. The cause of death was determined and there were no weapons found at the scene that Simone Ruth Bth, Elliott County attorney yesterday called Baker's death "a sensitive matter, which could involve individual rights and possible prosecution."
tion, the body was found in the general area where Paula Fabrizio, a 16-year-old state park rangerette, was abducted August 21. Her body was found the following day about 20 miles away at Castle Rock. Francis Nemechek, 25, Wakeeney, has been chased with first-dose murder in her death.
Curt Chickner, Kansas attorney general, said the Falzirius death, along with others in that part of the state, might be connected with the Baker death.
Schrider said that Nenekec, who is being held in the county jail at Hays under $500,000 bond, is a suspect in Baker's death.
He also said Nemechak hadn't been ruled out as a suspect in the 1974 deaths of two young women and a 3-year-old boy from Fort Madison, Iowa. Their bodies were found at an isolated farmhouse 15 miles southwest of City in Jackson County, near where the boy died of exposure. The man was owned by Nemechak's former employer.
Candidates prep for clash
The two men who put their ideas on the line today in first presidential debate of 1976 spent their final hours studying their thick briefing books.
Behind Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter are weeks of preparation. The stakes are high.
Such was the importance of the event that the training methods of the debaters became a matter of scrutiny.
The White House, after days of denials, acknowledged that the President had rehearsed with aides who peppered him with the kind of questions he might get in.
Down in Plains, Ga., there was nothing so fancy, according to Carter's trainers.
Carter rehearses: no videotape for cost-mortens.
"he's got to work it out for himself," said a Carter aide. "He's going to be all alone up there on that stage."
Subpoenas on Schorr lifted
WASHINGTON—The House ethics committee yesterday ended its attempt to punish television reporter Dame Susan Schorner for refusing to give the panel copy of a report on the attack on the U.S. embassy in Libya.
The panel voted 6-1 to lift the subpoena against Schorr and three other persons involved in the publication of a classified report on activities of U.S. intelligence.
agencies.
Rep. Thomas Foley, D-Wash., said the vote effectively ended the committee's attempt to discover who gave the report to Schorr or to take legal action against the CBS reporter for refusing to cooperate in the panel's investigation.
Harrises to be arraigned
BERKELEY, Calif. - William and Emily Harris appear in court here today for arraignment in the 1974 kidnaping of Patricia Hearst, one day before Hearst is sentenced for a Symbionte Liberation Army bank robbery. Their arraignment will be the first court actions directly involving the Feb. 4, 1974, kidnaping of Hearst from her Berkeley apartment by the SLA. Hearst, 22, will go to San Francisco a day later to learn how severely she is punished for robbing a bank with the SLA. She could receive a sentence of just her time already served to 35 years in prison.
The campaign debates between President Gerald Ford and Democratic nominee Jimmy Carter will be more of a stylistic exchange than a point-counterpoint clash on domestic and economic issues, according to the report of Kansas political science professors.
HE SAID THOUGH FORD is capable of losing the debates people still tend to believe in the power of the presidency, thus affirming their acts of a Carter advantage in the debates.
Clier said: "If the debates hurt anyone, it would be the front-runner, Carter. Carter will be at a disadvantage if he's forced to be specific on economic and foreign affairs
Getter said Ford may have a better chance in the debates, but stressed that there were two kinds of winning—who's ahead and who's ahead in the entire campaign.
"The challenger must not only win
the debates, but he must win them in clear
success."
The first of three 90 minute debates will be tonight at the Walnut Street Theater in Philadelphia, and will be televised on all four national networks.
This would be difficult for Carter, Getter said, because he doesn't have access to government information as Ford does and he hasn't been involved with the federal government. The issues concerning state and federal government are totally different, he said.
IN THE '60S, Eisenhower was retiring from the presidency and the debates were between two would-be presidents. The challenge and an incumbent, Gettar said.
Staff Writer
Compared with the 1960 debates between Richard Nixon and John Kennedy, these debates will have a different tone. Getter said yesterday.
According to Russell Getter and Allan Cigler, assistant professors of political science, a major mistake by either candidate could cost the presidency.
Ford will be on the defensive if he's forced into the situation or defending the Nixon Administration. City Court
The Douglas County Democratic Candidates Dinner
It's probable that Ford will attack the vagueness of Carter and his inflation policy and Carter will hit Ford with the current unemployment problem.
By BRYANT GRIGGS
Debates more style than substance, profs sav
"The major purpose of the debates is to interest the public in an election they don't appear to be very interested in," Cigler said.
Sept. 25, 6 p.m.
Off the Wall Hall
737 New Hampshire
"THE TIME ALLOTTED will make it difficult for the candidates to discuss the
$10.00—Donation
5.00—Students / persons over 65
$3.00—Children under 12
FRANKENSTEIN [1974]
Dir. Paul Mor里斯sey, with
Delaware分局 vanOorensche
Fri. 3:30, 7:00 and 9:30 $1
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Getter agreed: "We'll see a lot of philosophy and opinions on how to solve
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Critter pointed out that most people don't change their minds very much during the day. But they do.
DELI SANDWICHES: ham, roast beef, Canadian bacon,
turkey, corn beef, pastrami, avocado, BLT, cheese.
--social problems, but there won't be enough time to get into great detail.
POT PIES: chicken, beef, turkey.
The campaign spending limits imposed by the 1974 Campaign Reform Act and the public's growing sense of political responsibility gave for the candidates' failure to generate great enthusiasm. Ford and Carter can spend no more than $24 million each during the campaign compared with Nixon, who spent $400 million to win the election in 1972.
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"The electorate feels less competent to make the correct decision, especially after the 1972 elections, when Nixon won by a 48 percent turnout out to be a corrupt president."
Though campaigning started months ago, Cigley and Getter said the candidates had not been vetted for the race.
PUBLIC NOTICE —
To: All recognized student organizations who would like to request supplemental funding for fiscal 1977.
To Request Supplemental Funding for Needs 1976
From: Student Senate - Office of the Treasurer
Applications for supplemental funding are available in the
Student Senate Offices, Suite 105, Level 3, Kansas Union.
All applications are due in this office by 5:00 p.m. on
September 24, 1976. Please include your phone number on
the request form, as you will be contacted as to the
time of your Request Hearing. Hearings will commence
about the 27th of September.
The Student Senate is funded by the Student Activity Fee.
THE FIRST BATTLE AT THE MUSEUM OF ART
Andy Warhol's
FRANKENSTEIN
ANDY WARHOL'S FRANKENSTEIN - A Film by PAUL MORRISSEY
C
ANDREW MARVIN'S TRANSFORMER • AFTER BY PAUL MORRISON
*MERCHANDISE PHOTO COURT AND IMAGES PRESENTA PICTURES
In the 1960 debates, Kennedy won because he came across to the public as being more confident and informed, especially to television viewers, Cigler said.
Culter said both candidates were aware of the media's significance in the debates and were more conscious of it because of the Nixon-Kennedy debates.
voters changed candidates between the start of the campaign and the election. But after the debates there may be a higher group of potential vote changers, he said.
Fri., Sept. 24 and Sat., Sept. 25
7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
3:30 Matinee Friday and Saturday
Woodruff Auditorium—Kansas Union
$1 Tickets available at SUA office
Save your ticket stub and get into
the Hawk's Nest after the movie for 50.
Evening shows only
However, Gigler added that those who had listened to the debates on the radio thought
BECAUSE THE DEBATES will be televised nationally, both professors agreed that a slip of the tongue on state secrets, or national defense matters would be dangerous.
The professors also said they thought the following will be more important than the following.
He said that in the first of the 60s betes
dragged a gray suit that didn't go well with the
new dress.
Getter said the number of viewers would drop after the first debate, depending on how exciting the first debate was and how it was handled.
Rated X - Age 1D Required at Door Must be 18 or older
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Thursday, September 23, 1976
3
say
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3-2828
MUSIC FESTIVAL
On Campus
Events
TODAY: GERMAN SINGVEREIN, the German singing club, meets at 3:45 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. The SUA POETRY CLUB meets at 4 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
TONIGHT: THE ALL-SCHOLARSHIP HALL COUNCIL meets at 6:30 in the Walnut Room of the Union. THE BLACK BUSINESS STUDENTS meet at 7 in the Pine Room of the Union. THE KU SCIENCE FICTION CLUB will meet at 7 in the Governor's Room of the Union. THE KU SAILING CLUB meets at 7:30 in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. A LINGUISTIC AND ANTHROPOLOGY DEPARTMENT LECTURE will feature Bill Leap, from the Center for Applied Linguistics in Washington, D.C., on the topic "American Indian Languages: A Neglected National Resource" at 8 a.m in the Council Room of the Union.
TOMORROW: THE KU WOMEN'S INVITATIONAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT will be all day at the Robinson Gymnasium tennis courts.
Grants and awards
ANDREW DEBICKI, professor of Spanish and Portuguese, and DAVID PARETSKY, professor of microbiology, have been named University Distinguished Professors by Chancellor Archie Dykes and Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
In Tuesday's Kansan it was incorrectly reported that the address of the EAST CENTRAL KANSAS COMMUNITY ACTION PROGRAM Community Center was 710 Massachusetts St. The correct address is 1201 E. 130 St.
Corrections
GRAND OPENING
October 2, 1976
New concepts in
Hair Coloring
Trico Analysis
Curl Restructuring
Designer Cuts
Skin Care and
Make-up Consultant
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Jazz
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Jazz Jam Session tonite at Paul Gray's Jazz Place
926 Mass. Upstairs
No Cover—Bring your Instrument or Come to Listen SPECIAL SATURDAY NITE ONLY
Claude Williams
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Ray Ehrhart
Call 843-8575
or 842-9458
for reservations.
Jazz Pianist
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Admission: $3.00
Not Exactly Down to Earth ... Zodiac Boots
Arensberg's = Shoes
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A
- Special Priges for the Winners
- *Overnight Trips Every Month
- Lawrence's Newest 21 Club
- Most Sophisticated Sound System in Town
*Free Dance Lessons
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7th and Mass.
- Old Memberships Accepted
*New Memberships Available
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CABOTS
Versatility - is the word in campus fashions Kristun - Pam - Kathryn put it all together for fall '76
The Jonathan Logan Cordwoy Dress - 38
The Campus Casual Shirt and Gaucho - 16-20
The H. Q. G. West and Gaucho - 15-19
See our great selection of Campus Separates from
- Bobbie Brooks
Boots Courtesy of
- Stuffed Shirts and Pants
- Sweaters by Hewlett College
The Royal College Shop
- Swearers by Heulet College 835 MASS. * 843-4833 * LAWRENCE, KANS. 66044
Jay
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FREE PARKING
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Thursday, September 23, 1976
University Daily Kansar
Comment
Opinions on this page reflect the view of only the writer.
Promises, promises
Campaign, campaign everywhere, and no one stops to think. Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter aren't outlining their positions and making their differences
I'm not talking about tailoring their speeches to fit their audiences. That's expected. I'm talking about their efforts to promise everything—efforts and promises that obscure the differences between the two candidates.
FOR EXAMPLE, Jimmy Carter and the Democratic platform promised federal job and housing programs. Carter favored the Humphrey-Hawkins bill to greatly lower unemployment. He favored a system of comprehensive health care, substantially financed by the federal government.
the federal government.
One assumes he still holds these positions, but now there is no way to be sure, because Carter has said he won't increase social spending if it keeps him from balancing the budget.
What? There hasn't been a balanced budget for decades, and the only way to balance it is to cut spending or raise taxes. Carter says he wants some small defense cuts because they won't come close to balancing the budget. Will Carter really delay social programs several years to balance the budget?
CARTER MADE his position unclear again this week. He said he would shift tax burdens away from those below the median family income to those above the median, fortunately, the declined in exact figure above which he would raise taxes.
the statement was a mistake. Because Carter wasn't prepared to give
with a cutoff figure, he really didn't tell the voters much. And the Republicans, who jumped on the mistake, made things more confused. Sen. Bob Dole, noting that the median family income is between $12,000 and $15,000, said Carter would raise taxes for more than half of American families.
Carter thus was forced to say he had a cutoff figure more like $2,500 in mind. But why didn't he say this in the first place?
DON'T THINK Carter is the only one responsible for the low quality of campaign rhetoric. Conservative Gerald Ford has set goals of lower unemployment, more houses and lower taxes.
Ford did specify how many jobs he hopes to create each year, but he didn't tell how he plans to keep this year's unusually high job-creation rate going. He didn't say whether job creation would spur new inflation, or to what lengths he would go to meet these goals.
AND HOW can Ford promise a balanced budget when he favors higher defense spending and he knows Congress will keep increasing social spending despite his vetoes? How does he squash his liability with his recent proposal for an additional $10 billion tax cut for low and middle income families?
The American people deserve to know where the candidates stand, and where they differ. One hopes the reporters in tonight's debate demand the sort of answers needed if the people are to make a reasoned choice Nov. 2.
By Greg Hack Contributing Writer
Mr. President,
do you think you
can find the issues
by tonight's
debate?
ISSUES??
Oh yeah, right.
issues...
Say, Ron, would
you open the
window on the
way out?
WESTPHAL
ABORTION
Ingenuity wins campus passes
Within each of the four traffic booths around the University of Kansas campus are hidden, in the form: a campus passes passe.
Jaworski tells his story
Reading Leon Jaworski's just-published book is like licking an tooth. It hurts, but you can't stop. In this book, the author of the Watergate year, it all comes painfully back.
Jaworski is the tough old Texas turkey who served as special prosecutor for the Watergate trials. He stepped into the office late in October 1973, across the bloody floor of the Saturday Night Massacre. He served for four years, demanding and dramatic assignments ever assigned a lawyer. In "The Right and the Power," he tells his story.
Nixon's innocence; and he stayed to see that illusion cruelly shattered.
SOME JADED critics may be inclined to dismiss Jaworski's work as merely one more example of the wrongness that has a grousing shelf full. I found his account rewarding—partly because the law is my beat—but also because he also has experience that saddened many others. He came to Washington with an illusion of Richard
Jaworski's deflowering came on a morning in December 1973, when he listened for the first time to the famous tape of Nixon's conversation with John Dean and his wife, Rita, during March 21. The experience left him badly shaken. In the privacy of his office, he could not escape a stunning conclusion: "The President of
(c) 1976 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
the United States had without doubt engaged in highly improper practices, in what appears to be criminal practices”
James J. Kilpatrick
"I HAD not come to Washington expecting this. I had expected to find all sorts of wrongdoing by his aides, conduct unbecoming and even criminal, but it had never occurred to me that the President was in the driver's seat . . .
Listening to him scheme, knowing he was the President of the United States, I felt as if my heart was shriveling inside of me.
Jaworski was compelled by the nature of his job to sit on this damning evidence. Seven months would elapse before the public would have access, not to the witness in court, but reasonably accurate transcripts of the tapes. Even the most accurate transcript, he suggests, cannot adequately convey the shocking contrast between the public Nixon, projecting a polished white face, and the public Nixon, profanely plotting with his aides.
"LISTENING and relisting to the tapes, I was amazed at the inordinate amount of time they consumed. I often wondered how Nixon wasikon was to concentrate even birthright into a begged for his attention. There he was in the Oval Office, day after day, night after night, schenizing, plotting, and finally sacrificing
his staff and others, one by one,
so as to save himself. It was a sordid, frightening drama.
Jaworski's task was to coordinate the prosecution of the Watergate defendants and he notably the remorseful Egil Krogh, won his sympathy; most of the others earned only his disdain. Jaworski is a lawyer's friend. He was one of the American Bar Association. What hurt especially was that so many of the defendants also knew their officers awn to uphold the law. He had small pity for them.
TOWARD the end of his stay, Jaworski ran into harsh criticism on two counts—that he had not moved swiftly, after Nixon's August resignation, to obtain a pension. He was President; and that he had not challenged Gerald Ford's September pardon. His lawyer's explanation makes sense. He was convinced that Nixon couldn't possibly have obtained a fair trial until months or years later, was satisfied, after examining the precedents, that Ford's pardon was fully within the presidential power.
One athlete happy
I wish to emphasize the word "some" in the front page article in Monday's Kansan headlined "Some women athletes still unhappy."
To the Editor:
I have participated in the KU women's intercollegiate athletic program for three years. My experience has been with the track and cross country programs, and they have continuously improved in quality.
I remember visiting KU four years ago and observing the first women's track team coached by Marian Washington. The experience led to my participation on the first KU women's cross country team the next fall.
Published at the University of Kansas August 18, 2015
Subscriptions to *The Journal* for June and July罢 except Saturday, Sunday and Holiday
6:00am-7:00pm. Subscriptions by mail are a $1 mercury or $18
yearly outstate the university. Student subscriptions are a
$12 yearly outstate the university.
The only member of the team who actually enjoyed distance running. The courage of several other team members, and were actually sprinters, reminded me of a true pioneer spirit.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Editor
strolling to class rather painful. Find a pair of crutches. Put a sock over the one foot and roll the other foot up the side of the visible. Sit on the passenger side of the front seat with the crutches and injured foot plainly at the traffic booth, stairs blankly through the windshield.
**GEOGRAPHIC EDITOR**
Managing Editor
Yael Abodhakhel
Campus Editor
Brett Brann
Assistant Campus Editor
Chuck Brillen
Assistant Campus Editor
Chuck Alexander
Photo Editor
Dave Reger
Sight Photographers
George Milner.
Sports Editor
Steve Schoenfeld
Associate Sports Editor
Brennan Brett
Sports Editor
Gary Vice
Business Manager
Terry Hanson
Assistant Business Manager  Carole Rosenkoetter
Advertising Manager  Jiace Clements
Marketing Manager  Sarah McAanney
Classified Manager  Sarah McAanney
Assistant Classified Manager
Manager  Troubey O'Shea
This, strangely, has offended "some" of the women athletes. Most of the "some" who voiced their opinions in Monday's article appear to be prejudiced against male coaches.
I have witnessed many changes in the women's athletic program at KU, and they have all been changes for the better. The coaching staff of the women's racquet team has been frequently. This, too, always has led to improvements, and this year we have an excellent coach, who is male.
We probably will have no ene of the writing of Watergate books. At least twenty volumes of these books may be memoirs are yet to come from General Al Hag and of course from Nixon himself. Jaworski's book makes a significant contribution to this historian's collection.
As special prosecutor, he was chiefly responsible for the criminal side of the story. He knew his power to put the defendants in the dock. Jaworski is fully entitled, as a prosecutor, to have the authority to disgrieve events he disclosed, there can be no pride at all.
Perhaps if some of the athletes complaining would concentrate on their own performances more, they would probably be able to step side-by-side responsibility. Personally, I can't understand how athletes can complain so much if they're busy training. Most athletes' physiques need more exercise than their muscles.
If I haven't conveyed my satisfaction with the program by now, I mention that I perceive myself as a better program. I can't believe that some women in the program expect a plateau of perfection to be reached in a few short years. The program will never stop growing.
Heidi Wallace
Tonganoxie junior
Supposedly, these passes are reserved for visitors or students who have dire emergencies on campus that require them to drive through controlled areas. As of this year, I’ve seen students scheme, weasle, beg, whine and to get a pass, in complete disregard of the rigid regulations that the university or the gummy mess they leave on the left corner of a windshield.
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 rules. Letters must be signed; KU students must provide their academic standing and homecity; faculty must provide their position; others must provide their address.
Letters Policy
AT TIMES, campus courtyards passes are invainable. You know. Almost everyone can recall an instance when one friend goes to the library handily. What other solution is there when you finish typing a paper five minutes before it's due, wake up five minutes after class begins or need a homework to get all you books to school?
But these excuses aren't good enough to merit passes. There's an art to coaxing passes from the people who keep them well out of reach in the traffic bottleneck, and then them (1) you truly are a visitor or (2) you truly have an emergency.
Establishing that you're a visitor isn't easy, and you'd better forget it if you have a KU registration sticker on your car. Freshmen are lucky to have cool students, they may have a chance. If seniors can look like middle-aged parents, the odds are in.
their favor. And it always helps if you have an out-of-state license tag, a decal from some manufacturer, a turnip window, a turnip stub on the dashboard, clothes hanging on a rack across the back seat and one grandmother, or both, but never, a wear K U T-shirt, and always
Mary Ann Daugherty Contributing Writer
remember to pitch your books under the front seat.
EXPERIENCE has taught that the most workable gimmicks arise from playing on the dire emergency excuse. Here are a few that have been known to work:
Pretend you're an art major. Wedge a box in the trunk so you won't close completely. The it down with a string. Make the knot as complicated as possible so you won't be asked to display it. Don't let your kids Rumple your clothing, Women should snuggle their ma-cara, men should go unshaven to give the aura of having pulled an all-nighter. Upon toking up to the traffic booth, tell the person in charge you have just spent a couple of hours on a 39-pound Maltese cross that must be delivered to Strong Hall.
Pretend you've recently suffered a severe ankle injury, which, of course, makes
Rest one hand limply in your lap. Let a pencil roll around in your outstretched palm. Let a friend drive you and do all the talking, explaining you must take a test, although doctors at Hospital that have recommended that you be in traction.
PRETEND you're on some mission for the University. It can be almost anything, from a laboratory equipment to picking up camping gear, typewriters or paperwork. The key is an air of authenticity, and your business needs the bureaucracy. Greet the traffic controller as if he is a colleague. State your business matter-of-factly. Get indignant with a request for a pass is denied.
The possible excuses are limitless if born of creative minds and sincere desires to get on campus. Snow jobs or just saying "please" rarely work, so it's a good idea to have props,
back-up excuses and well-rehearsed lines that include names, dates and phone numbers. If you feel the need, take a picture, but not, but don't let the traffic personnel see you cross your fingers.
Also, never forget that this is a risky business. You cannot forge a campus pass. Some people I know have legitimately received passes but have tried to extend their time in the university. This can be easily detected and is punishable.
It's true mononucleosis is a prolonged illness, but don't try to use it as an excuse two consecutive semesters. Also, if this is your excuse, don't let the traffic controller see you sprint into some building as soon as you get on campus.
MOST CAMPUS passes are good for about 15 minutes. Plan your mission accordingly. Make friends who can be persuaded to drop you off and drive your car home.
It always happens. As certain as high heat and humidity during enrollment, the perennial question is asked during the first day of classes. No matter that there are a hundred different varieties ranging from able to the first few minutes but it will be asked.
Never go to the same traffic both twice in the same week. You don't want to be recognized. Besides, you'll get more mileage out of one excuse if you take it to all four boots.
"Do we have to come to class?"
WELL, THERE it is. And the longer I teach, the more I can get used to it. What should one say in response? "You have straightforward way," "Yes, you do. By the way, do you have your time card?" Or, "Certainly not. As a matter of fact, we will need you." Have you to save oil, you know. It's been nice to know you. Best of luck."
Most important, remember that the traffic controllers aren't fools. They've become wise to a lot of excuses and a lot of good actors. That is what doubt you can always drive to behind Wesco Hall without laying your life on the line.
But there must be something beyond sarcasm—perhaps understanding? To that end, I offer the following thoughts.
For one, it is unfortunate that we faculty members haven't done a better job of conveying to our students the notion that there is a great promotion present and future rewards. This has always been one of the most frustrating problems of education. Without clear expectations of future benefits from this performance, it is more difficult for students to become motivated.
A
Ib
Class attendance is worthwhile
By PHII, MCKNIGHT
THUS TO a student in Geography 105, attendance may not seem important, let alone mandatory. Or it may seem more useful to an English 101 student to spend an evening at a disdainteque than in the library reviewing the material. The book contained in Stephen Crane's "The Blue Hotel."
---
perience. If one wishes to learn how to play golf, he can simply read about it. He must play golf.
On the other hand, isn't there something to be said for at least entertaining the idea that classes, or more accurately, involvement in classes, is worthwhile? From a psychological perspective, there is no substitute for *v*
FURTHERMORE, there is no substitute for the expertise of the teacher. Granted, some classes are more repetitions of the material that a student probably would gain more from a well-prepared text. But the potential for learning often is enhanced if the student attends the class. For example, dialogue permits clarification of ambiguous concepts. Even digressions are often serendipitous.
The classroom provides an opportunity for clarification,
Perhaps a valid indication of the value of the class is to be seen in the results of a recent survey taken by the University of Mid America, which indicated that an overwhelming majority of students some sort of interaction with the teacher. I suggest that the academic classroom is one of the sources of such interaction.
elaboration, and justification, of ideas. Such activities are perhaps the best opportunities to learn.
(Phil McKnight is an associate professor of curriculum and instruction.)
CHRISTIAN BULLET
MOSLEM BULLET
20 mm 5.56
20mm
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 23, 1976
5
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none num-
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Assembly seat filing begins for students
that this is
you cannot
iss. Some
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this can be
and is
Applications are available in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences office, 206 Strong Hall, and, beginning next week, in the main lobby of the Kansas Union.
passes are minutes. Plan
ugly. Make
ursuaded to
e your car
Filling for election to graduate and un-
dergraduate seats on the College Assembly
of Ohio.
me traffic
me week.
to
you will get
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your boots,
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it don't try
because two
rs. Also, if
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you sprint
as soon as
The deadline for filing is 4:30 p.m. Oct. 1.
The election will be Oct. 6 and 7 in conjunction with the fall Student Senate election.
remember controllers
we become
as a lot and
always can always
Hose Hall life on the
tification, of vities are opportunities
medication of an ass is to be of a recent University which in-weenwhiming its desired with the it that the inm is one of interaction. That is an assessor of destruction.)
BIRMINGHAM CITY CENTRAL
BIRMINGHAM CITY SPECIALTY MARKET
An elections committee, formed at Tuesday's Assembly meeting, met yesterday and set the number of students to be elected at 145. Eleanor Turk, assistant to the dean of the college and adviser to the committee, said yesterday.
---
THE NUMBER OF students is equal to 25 per cent of the number of faculty members in the college. All college faculty members are automatically members of the College Assembly, and Assembly bylaws require organization equal to 25 per cent of the faculty.
By deciding to have graduate student representatives elected at large, the elections committee changed the usual practice of allowing college departments to select the graduate student members of the Assembly.
Twenty-nine of the student seats will come from each of the freshman, sophomore, junior, senior and graduate student divisions in the college. Turk said.
TO FILE FOR a seat in the Assembly,
students will be required to list their name
and address and to certify that they are
members of the college. Freshmen and
sophomores can certify by obtaining the
signature of a representative of Numerakeer
Center, junior and seniors by obtaining a
signature from their counselor, and graduate students by obtaining the signature of a representative of their department.
Turk said that departments would still select teaching assistants or assistant instructors for the Assembly. Each department will choose teaching assistants or assistant instructors equal to 10 per cent of the department's total faculty.
Elections committee members are Marjorie Chabot, Lawrence graduate student; Phill Kaaufman, Memphis junior; John Kessel, Lawrence graduate student; Paul Rabinovitz, Lawrence junior; and Ray Whelan, Syracuse, N.Y., graduate student
Preach . . .
Every kingdom ever known has fallen because of low sexual morals and America is a perfect example."
From page one
"Amen!" Leach whispered.
When the organist broke into a hymn, Doyle asked, caplied and pleaded for people to kneel on the altar and turn themselves over to God. A young blondhaired boy and an old man with long gray hair and a bristled beard responded. Then Doyle retired to the front row, wiping his face with a handkerchief and stroking his crew cut.
"You can't even buy toothpaste that's not sex-oriented." Doyle said. "Never in our country's history have there been more kidsOnly a return to Christ will save us!"
LEACH TOOK the pulpit.
"That kinds make your toenails curl up, doesn't it?" he said.
After a hymn the service was dismissed. The children ran outside and frolicd in the streets while Doyle shook hands with Carl Reddinger, the gray-haired man who had confessed with the boy at the end of the meeting.
"I go to a different church most every night to confess," Reddinger said. "This was a pretty fair service."
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The INS and OUTS of Law School
TOPICS:
A Pre-Law Information Meeting 7:00 p.m., Monday, September 27 Big Eight Room, Kansas Union TOPICS:
The LSAT
The LSAT Undergraduate Preparation Applying to Law School Law School—Curriculum & Programs Life & Times of the Law Student The Bar Exam & Placement
SPEAKERS:
Martin Dickinson, Dean of the School of Law Barkley Clark, Professor of Law Shirley Domer, Director of Admissions Several KU Law Students
Sponsored by the K.U. Chancery Club & the KU School of Law
Paid for partially with Student Activity Funds
--for fall '76 a pair of very english tweeds . . . one is an english barley-corn sportcoat shown here with a tartan-plaid shirt and a polo challis tie . . . the second sportcoat is a classic harris-herring bone with bellows pockets and throat latch . . . can be worn on or off the polo grounds!
Nevada Rural Development Authority in Elko, Nevada, on November 12, 1975, signed a contract to build a 60-acre ranch for the county. The project would provide 3,000 horses and 4,000 feeders.
fall '76 at Mister Guy an exercise in good taste
open thursday nights till 8:30
MISTER
GUY
920 mass.
SUA
Presents a night with
Lynyrd Skynyrd
accompanied by
Cole Tucket on Rye
Show, Friday, September 24 8:00 p.m. Hoch Aud.
Tickets on sale Monday, September 12 SUA Office
General Admission $6.00 advance, $6.50 day of the show
University Daily Kansan
Oakland power drubs Royals, 11-1
By GARY VICE
Resident Sports Editor
KANAS CITY, Mo..The Oakland Athletics gladly would have loaned their binoculars to the Kansas City Royals here last night.
After all, K.C.'s pitching staff seemingly needed the field glasses most of the night while they helplessly watched a multitude of A's hits sprayed around Royals Stadium.
KC
When it was over, five Royal pitchers had been rocked for 13 hits, including three home runs and six RBI. The Kansas City's win streak has bealled at five before 36,044 fans.
THE LOSS CUTS the Royal lead over Oakland in the American League West Division to six games, with 10 left for each team. The Royals' magic number remains
Gene Tenace fails to make it an even dozen against the Royals
The last game of the three-game series starts at 7:30 tonight. The Royals' probable starter is Dennis Leonard (17-8); Oakland will pitch Mike Torrez (14-10).
A flap over binoculars erupted during Tuesday night's game when K.C. manager Whitey Herzog marched on the field and pulled some field glasses from the Oakland bulldog. He contended that the AS had been wrong in the signals of Royals catcher Burke Martinez.
The Athletics didn't need binoculars last night.
Gene Tenace, Phil Garner and Joe Rudi paced the A's attack with home runs to help give Vida Blue (17-12) the win. Martin Pattik (8-13) took the loss, less争冠 six runs on defense.
THE A'S GOT all the runs they needed in the first when Tenace smashed his 21st home run of the season into three. The Campaniers aboard, Campaneries, who trotted in second when Fred Patek dropped his pop up, scored the first of seven unraised runs
An unconcerned Herzog following the game, said, "We didn't play very well tonight. When you give up seven unearned runs, isn't much you can do to save lives."
"It was pretty well cut and dried after they were up four runs with Vida pitching. If we'd stayed close, we might have got him." But Blue, the ace of the A's pitching staff, let the Royals get back in it. He allowed hits, struck out three and walked just one.
"WITH A LEAD like that, I think I had the hitters at a disadvantage." Blue said in the Athletic lockout so my central has been with it my winnings season and it was fairly sharp tonight. Also, I was able to get a little extra velocity when I needed it. I just hope we're still in it come
Monday, the division battle moves back out to the West Coast, when Blue again faces the Rivals. Going into tonight's game, the Rivals face four games remaining against each other.
With a beer in one hand and a cigar in the other, Oakland manager Chuck Tanner said, 'There was great satisfaction in winning tonight because we had to stay in contention. But it doesn't take the pressure off us any more than there was yesterday.'
"W.I.E. HAVE A long way to go but it's not an im amesis hill to climb. This is a ball club that you don't need to take into a team meeting and say, hey, this is an important game." They know. They've been in it. Nightlight, they came back with a vengeance."
Indeed they did—every man in Oakland's starting lineup hit safely.
The Royals trimmed the A's lead to 3-1 on Hal McRae's run-scoring double off third baseman Sal Bando's glove in the bottom of the first.
But Oakland came back with a run in the second. Bill North singled, then stole his wheel to walk with the team. He was driven by when Campanari hit a single up the middle.
IN THE SIXTH, Oakland ran away from the Royals, scoring four unearned runs following an error by second baseman Frank White. On a 2-4 pitch from reliever Tom Brunei, he poked up two grounders to halfway up the left field foul pole to make it 8-1.
Oakland added three more in the seventh
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The Royals only major scoring opportunity came in the eighth when pinch
on three hits, including Rudi's 13th home run of the season.
hitters Cookie Rojas and Tommy Davis singled to lead off the innings. But they were stranded, Davis' hit came in his first appearance since joining the Royals Tuesday.
A Technicolored dream that takes on the aspects of a Dali drawing in motion. You've never seen anything quite like it.
Surpasses all other Busy Berkeley musical comedy achievements.
It's colossal, it's superduped.
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3 types of checking accounts to fill your individual needs A variety of savings plans Travelers checks Safety deposit boxes and more at your
University State Bank
955 Iowa & 2546 Iowa Member FDIC
us
Holiday Travelers Save Money
AIRLINES
Make your travel reservations early to take advantage of low-cost, roundtrip air and rail fares. SUA Travel and Maupointour offer the following travel arrangements at SPECIAL GROUP RATES:
CHICAGO
CHICAGO
Airline Fare^b
Amt/atr^c
$65
[Save $99]
[Save $15]
Nov. 23-28
Nov. 24-28
CARACAS
Airline Charter**
[Save $311]
Dec. 22, Jan. 15
First Came
First Served
AEMEVI
All prices are roundtrip, per person.
Phone 843-1211 for details.
SUA Travel
All prices are round-Up.
Cases require 10 persons,
14 persons,
based on a minimum of 13 persons, deadline Nov. 9,
based on a minimum of 13 persons, deadline Oct. 15.
MAKE RESERVATIONS KANSAS UNION LOBBY
Maupintour travel service
--and Memorabilia
Selling something? Call us.
Have we got a class for you?
Antiques. Collectables
Massage
Bicycle Repair
Marxism
Women in Church
History of Self-Hypnosis
Creative Learning
A Sufi Seminar in Song
& Dance
Sex and the Modern Age
Kundalini Yoga
Middle East Dancing
or Belly Dancing
Black and White Photography
Human Ecology: Inside and Outside
How to Research the Bible Auto and Motorcycle Tune-Up
Sensitivity Training Encounter Groups Fundamentals of Cosmology
Art and Being Alive
The Musical Avant-Garde
Art and Being Alive
Acting as a Spiritual Exercise
Auto Maintenance and Repair
Non-Violent Groups
---
Comparative Ideologies
Trapping Kansas Furbearers
Meditation Class
C. S. Lewis
14 Lessons in Yogi Philosophy
Backpacking
Objectivism:
The Philosophy of Ayn Rand
Life Drawing
Sufi Dancing
Rope Work; Knots and
Lashing
Listen to the Prophets
Enroll Now thru Friday 12:30-5:00
FreeUniversity
Booth 2 Kansas Union
Thursday, September 23, 1976
is
YOUNG
US
d trip travel
ov. 5.
Oct.15.
ervice
ll us.
SS
-Garden al
and
ologies
and
hets
W
y
00
lon
City, county police to move to new building
The move of Lawrence and Douglas County law enforcement and judicial services to a new building will mean improved county correctional services, Arthur Heck, chairman of the county commission, said yesterday.
2
Heck said more space in the new Douglas County Law Enforcement and Judicial Center "will give us the opportunity to expand and improve our correctional facilities."
"We were out of space," he said of the cough. "But I just had enough breath to carry on."
The two public bodies will move their equipment there the first week in November.
The new building, at 11th and New Hampshire streets, will be shared by the city and county.
JUVENLE AND probation offices, as well as any other departments connected with the law enforcement and judicial services, also will be moved, Heck said.
The move probably will cost the city less than $1,000. Mike Wilden, assistant city
Women golfers sink Gophers
Sports Writer
The University of Kansas women's golf team won a dual meet yesterday against the Oregon State Beavers.
The Jayhawks shot 341 on the Alvamar Hills Golf Course. Minnesota shot 356. KU was led by Charnell Hadi. Lance Stephens was led by Tyler Forsyth, the first nine holes, and then on 43 second on the nine.
"I started poorly." Hadi said after the
match, "but overall I played decently."
fect. but overtay I played tenety.
Second in individual scores was Minnesota's Julia Guilame with 82. Her teammate, Nancy Stevens, was third with 84
Nancy Houtman, the Jayhawks, and Jackie Belong, Lawrence senior, and Sharon Booger, Fall River freshman, shot 87 and 63. Barbara Godslee, Shawnee freshman,
Sue Jaqua and Kathy Kelly, both from Minnesota, shot 95s. The fifth Minnesota binder, Theerese Cragg, shot 48 on the first nine then wndrew because of illness.
"I was pleased that we were successful," Nancy Boozer, women's golf coach, said. Both teams were tired. I know the Minneapolis team and Nancy and Sarah played tired."
The Minnesota squad and two KU Hailers, Hoins and Shohren, played Monday and Tuesday in the All-College Classic in Alabama City.
University Daily Kansan
The Jayhawks' next meet will be the Biont Six Tournament of the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women, Oct. 4-5 at Alamur Hills Golf Course.
THE ARENA AGENDA
-Sat., Sept. 25-
- Arena opens at noon
- College Football
  Tennessee v. Auburn
  12:45
manager said. As for the county, "we don't even have a good estimate now," Heck said.
- Wide World of Sports Come see Ken Carter jump the St. Lawrence Seaway
The county will take bids from moving companies the first week in October.
Wilden said that the city would use its own personnel and vehicles to move much of its equipment. "We moved from the city's police-free building by professional movers.
- Royals Baseball
  Royals v. Rangers
  7:30
- NFL Football Patriots v. Steelers
The city doesn't plan to expand any of its current law enforcement of judicial services. Wilkinson said, but the move will mean a lot more in terms of resources for the officers, and more work space.
—Sun., Sept. 26—
- NFL Football
Colts v. Cowboys
Mon., Sept. 27
THE CITY contributed $600,000 to the $4
million project. The funds came from
revenue from the city.
- Monday Night Football Washington v. Philadelphia
- 8:00 Movie
  Butch Cassidy
  and the Sundance Kid
The county footed the bill for the remainder of the project and paid for its completion.
- Come see all these events on our 7' diagonal screen
- Pizza & Sandwiches Available
the wine shoppe
SCHNEIDER
sharing money, previous mill levy funds and a bond issue, Heck said.
ICE cold KEGS on HAND for YOUR next PARTY!
IN ADDITION, the city and county will record-keeping systems at the new center.
The bond issue was $3.5 million, he said, and was authorized by the county commission.
E S T A I O LIQUOR E
FREE use OF our EQUIPMENT!
CALL early TO reserve YOUR keg.
AND equipment OR simply WALK
IN AND SERVE YOU on the SPOT!
After the move, the city and county will share some services, Wilden said.
842-3212 — 1610 W. 23rd St.
The city police department will handle the law enforcement communications system.
[Between Pizza Hut and Griff's]
"By this," Wilden said, "we'll have better cooperation between the city and county and the elimination of some duplicated services."
The city previously had its own small holding *dolt*, Wilden said. That will be the case in 2015.
After the first of the year, the county will temporarily move the remainder of its operations from the court house to the new building.
The county will then undertake a complete renovation project of the old court
After the renovation, which will take about a year, the administrative offices of the county will move back into the court house, Heck said.
SUA Indoor Rec.
Table Tennis Tournament
$2.00 Entry Fee
1st and 2nd Place Winners receive Trophies
September 25 1:00 p.m.
Ballroom-Student Union
Entry Deadline: Sept. 24
Sign up in SUA office
DEXTERITY
Do Dexter people have more fun? Slip into a pair and you've got the answer. Dexter Shoes are built to last, in soft, supple leather. Choose from dozens of dressed up or dressed down looks. All with that exclusive ingredient of fun and fashion you'll find in no other shoes... the one and only DEXTERITY.
GURU 15
WATSON
BOBBIE
CONCORD
INNSBRUCK
McCall's
Put Yourself in our Shoes
Downtown Lawrence
BELARUS
THE BOGEY MUSEUM
MADE IN ITALY
McCall's
Put Yourself on our Shoes
CONCORD
Inside
Hurry to KING of Jeans TRADE-IN JEAN SALE
Blevis
Thursday through Saturday Only!
KING of Jeans will give you
$2
for ANY pair of old jeans, regardless of condition, toward the purchase of ANY jeans or pants in the store, regardless of price!
- NO MORE THAN ONE TRADE-IN PER NEW JEAN.
- ALL TRADE-INS WILL BE DONATED TO CHARITY.
So, gather up all those old jeans you have no use for and make them count for new ones, at
KING of Jeans LEVI'S
SSX
740 Mass.
master charge
THE INTEGRAL AND
[formerly Lawrence Surplus]
BANKAMERICARD
8
Thursday, September 23, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Practiced pause
Staff photo
practicing to make perfect are Jim Ivey, Chicago junior, as Anatol, and Theresa Peterson, Shelbina, Mo., special student, as Gabrielle. The two star in "Aanol," which opens the Inge Theatre series Sept. 30. Having less time to practice than performers in other productions, the pair make the most of their time.
Rehearsal moves ahead for premier of 'Anatol'
By BILL CALVERT Staff Writer
Anatol and Gabrielle stand in front of a black curtain, conversing in alternating harsh and gentle tones. Anatol wears a black cape and a top. Gabrielle wears a white blouse and long, tan skirt. They are holding boxes of Christmas presents.
Anatol is speaking reverently of the woman he loves as Gabrielle sarcastically questions him about her virtues. After a rest, she says, it is really Gabrielle whom Anatol loves.
About 15 feet in front of the couple a bearded man is crouching and snapping his fingers, as if to increase the tempo of their conversation. He occasionally he intrudes with short comments;
"KEEP THE ENERGY level up.
make her feel guilty. keep the sarcasm."
Finally, Gabrielle exits, leaving Anatol alone in the stark light of ceiling lamps.
The scene is over. Anatol, Gabrielle and the bearded man gather around a table to drink coffee, eat cookies and talk about the scene.
Anatale behold Jim Ivey, Chicago junior. Gabrielle is Theresa Peterson, Shelbina, Mo., special student. And the bearded man is J. L. McClure, instructor in speech and drama and director of the play, "Anatol." They are in their fourth week of rehearsal for the play, which premieres Sept. 30 in The Inge Theatre and runs through Oct. 9.
MCLURE SAID recently that the rehearsals were progressively extended. This is part of the plays of the play.
"We've gone over the general tung-shrub, movements, the characters of
paay, "he said. "Now we are getting into the detailed work, making adjustments where needed. It's like any kind of artwork where you begin to sand down the fine points."
"Anatol" is one of five plays in rehearsal in Murphy Hall. It will be the first play to premiere in the regular theater season. McClure said because "Anatol" was the first play, the cast had about two weeks less rehearsal time than most of the other plays.
"EVERYTHING HAS to be done a lot faster than the other shows," he said. "Everybody has to work a lot harder, and everybody has."
McClure said the other shows had more time to try different things and to rework set designs and technical aspects. With "final," he said, a second chance doesn't exist.
The aspects of being first aren't all negative, McClure said. One positive aspect to a shorter rehearsal period is that the actors are better able to remember the director's general instructions while working on the play's details, he explained.
THE AX OF time has a double edge for "Anatol" the rehearsal time is shorter, but the play runs more nights than most University plays.
However, McClure said the 10-night stand gave the cast a chance to experiment on stage and adjust to the audiences. By the tenth night, he said, the play could be a considerable improvement over the opening night's performance.
"It's a comedy of manner and character," he said. "It's not upreparatory flagrant slapstick. It's a psychological comedy—like a psychological drama, but it's comic.
Blane—Owner & Hairstylist
Mall's Beauty Salon
(In Malls Shopping Center)
842-1144
REDKEN^
Super Girl
for Girls & Girls
SUA*FORUMSPRESENT
76
WITH:
ELECTION
STROM WED.SEPT.29
THURMOND 8:30
JULIAN TUE. OCT.12 BOND 8:00
The group then will go to Kansas City, Mo. to attend a lunch and tour the city.
Farm, economic experts from Russia to visit KU
Four Russian economic and agricultural experts are visiting KU this morning on the last day of a four-day trip to Russia. Some KU professors will be present in the regents Room. 11:11 a.m. in the Regents Room.
They have visited Gov. Robert Bennett, the Kansas State Board of Education and the State Fair at Hutchinson.
NICHOLAS THURS.OCT.28
VON HOFFMAN 7:30
--professor at the Moscow Institute of International Relations; and M. Zahmatov,
Roy Laird, chairman of the political science department, said that he was going to have a hard time balancing with the Russians but that he didn't know how receptive the Russians would be.
ALL ARE IN THE BALLROOM OF THE KANSAS UNION ADMISSION 50¢
The delegates are Ivan Gavva,
agricultural counselor; Tmei Trekpelov,
counselor;
RAMBUL
60%
RAG TAG
1-800-757-9200
Now Featuring:
—Ski Boots $30
—Skis $60
—Skis & Boots $75
—Fine Skiwear
Also:
—Silkscreening and
lettering of all apparel
—Special team prices
RAG TAG – 1144 Indiana
10-6 Monday—Saturday
842-1059
Room to rent?
Advertise it in the Kansan
864-4358
Meet the revolutionary new B.E.S. Geostatic speaker system. It makes other speakers look (and sound) like the carton it came in
Bertagni
Electroacoustic
Systems
Thanks to BES, you don't need to put aside a lot of money and space for bulky speaker enclosures This remarkable new line features non-enclosure options that come no, piston technology. Best of all, every BES Geostatic speaker system sounds like much, much more than the low price you put on it.
928 Mass.
ES
AUDIOTRONICS
SPIRIT GLOVES (R)
ARE COMING
THAT'S RIGHT
SPIRIT Gloves (R)
LOVE
GLOVES
LTD.
SILENT MOVIE
Every eve. at 7:30 & 9:30 Sat.-Sun, at 2:30
"THE GREAT AMERICAN COWBOY"
EVE. 7:35, 9:25
SAT.SUN. 2:00
Hillcrest
Granada
N/A N/A September 1, 2018
"Not since 'CAT BALLOU' Such a Hilariously Bawdy Movie
LEE MARVIN • Oliver REED • Robert CULP
Elizabeth ASHLEY • Strother MARTIN • Sylvia MILES
CLOCKWORK ORANGE
STANLEY KUBRICK FILM FESTIVAL
EVE. 7:30, 9:30
SAT.-SUN. 2:30
"THE GREAT SCOUT AND CATHOUSE THURSDAY"
Varsity
2014-15 Spring 6-13 1984
Tonight at 7:25 & 9:55 Sat.-Sun. 1:45
One Week Only! Hillcrest
"Slooper" PG 7:15
R
Next Week: "Barry Lyndon"
"Everything you always wanted to know about
"Bananas" PG 8:45
WOODY ALLEN WEEK! Triple Feature
Jack Nicolson Marlon Brando
The Missouri Plus Breaks R
Ends
Tuesday
Hillcrest
Show starts 7:40
**SOX . . .''** R 10:15
Buffalo Bill
DOUBLE FEATURE LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT.
Sunset
Dedicated to the Lord - West or South Hill
Indians
FRITZ the and CAT
CAT
12:15
HEAVY
Box office will open at 11:45
No outside beverages, please
TRAFFIC
1:30
Hillcrest
Observer editor here next week
A KU graduate and vice editor of the National Observer will be editor-in-residence at the William Allen White School of Journalism Sep. 29 to Oct. 2.
Roscoe Born, a 1941 School of Journalism graduate, will also be one of the keynote speakers at the Kansas Editors' Day Oct. 2 at KU.
editor of the Kanan and later worked as a
writer at the State Journal and
the Wall Street Journal.
Born, a Topeka native, was managing
Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism, said yesterday that as editor-in-residence Born would be visiting journalism classes and giving students an opportunity to ask him questions in areas of interest to them.
JEWISH HIGH HOLY DAYS SERVICES
ROSH HASHANAH
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24TH
7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union (featured speaker: Dave Paretsky). Oneg reception with refreshments at the Jewish Community Center following services in the Union compliments of the J.C.C.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25TH
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26TH
9:30 a.m. at the Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland (featured speaker: Arnold Berman).
7:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. Ongel reception with refreshments following services compliments of Hillel.
7:30 a.m. at the Jewish Community Center (featured speaker: Stuart Levine).
YOM KIPPUR
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3RD
7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union (featured speaker: Herman Leon).
9. 30 a.m. at the Jewish Community Center
5:00 p.m. Minha service followed by a break-fast meal). Cost of the meal is $2.00 and must be paid to either Neil Salkind (841-9047) or Brian Salavay (841-2789) before sunset on Friday, October 1st (featured speaker: Hilda Enoch).
THE ARENA AGENDA Friday, Sept. 24
- Happy Hour 5-7 Set-ups $ _{1/2} $ price
- Come hear the sound of Mike Beers... guitar, piano, and vocals. 9—12:30
SURE, SURE...
YOU JUST HAPPENED
TO HAVE YOUR
THUMB OUT
Wouldn't It Be Easier Just To Rent A Car? Come By and Rent That New Ford
Make Daily Weekly Weekend End Rates
PINTO $9.00 plus 9¢ per mile $50.00 plus 9¢ per mile $7.00 plus 9¢ per mile
MAVERICK $10.50 plus 10¢ per mile $65.00 plus 10¢ per mile $7.50 plus 10¢ per mile
MUSTANG TORINO $11.00 plus 11¢ per mile $70.00 plus 11¢ per mile $9.00 plus 11¢ per mile
GRANADA PICK UP $11.00 plus 11¢ per mile $70.00 plus 11¢ per mile $9.00 plus 11¢ per mile
LTD $12.00 plus 12¢ per mile $76.00 plus 12¢ per mile $10.00 plus 12¢ per mile
STATION WAGON $13.00 plus 13¢ per mile $80.00 plus 13¢ per mile $11.00 plus 13¢ per mile
Ford
ADMIRAL LEASING AND RENTAL 23rd and Alabama
RENT-A-CAR
843-3500
30
RENT-A·TRUCK
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 23, 1976
9
veek
the School of that as editor- visiting jour- students an opens in areas of
er worked as a write Journal and
VICES
per mile.
als.
A-TRUCK
J
A challenging bike tour of M.E. Kansas, October 3. For entries and Info, contact:
OCTOGINTA
1976
Mt. Oread Bicycle Club
SUA office, Kansas Union
864-3477
What can one do on Monday and Tuesday?
Now thru Sept. 30 you can get
a professionally styled haircut
for only $560 (a 20% savings)
(formerly Ramada Inn Beauty Salon)
free parking for app. call 842-8600
The HAIR SUITE
REDKEN
products used
10% Off
ON PHOTO FINISHING AT
ZERCHER
1107 Massachusetts PHOTO
Offer Void Oct. 31, 1976
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to you at our offices or national origin. PLEASE RING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 11FLL HINT 78
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
time times times times times
15 words or
fewer
Each additional
... $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
... 01 02 03 04 05 06
AD DEADLINES
to run
Monday          Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday         Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday       Saturday 5 p.m.
Thursday        Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday         Wednesday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
This Coupon Worth
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the IDR business office at 604-8358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A SUI CLEARATION LEl Shabta Khan, lead-
ing the second album of this spiritually
song and dance," New York's
Baby Jane released last year.
AVON - Good money, valuable experience.
Avon products. Call 842-8162.
10-6
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR RENT
BOKONGON New Location, 12 East 8th Street
441-3600 APHERALISHA床 1-9
441-3600 APHERALISHA床 1-9
To need n+h坐席 furnished, one bedroom apart-
ment available. Flippers. Places available.
Call 814-2074.
9-27
ATTENTION STUDENT BENTERS-Drop in and
pay your tuition fee as soon as possible.
MOBILE-HOMES-380th floor-Lawrence,
NY 10547-264-8000
Jayhawker Tower * 5 bedrooms and A1 all baths
* per month. Laundry facilities. On bus route.
* From London Bridge.
Sublease 2 bedroom apartment at Frontenice Ridge.
Available October 1st. call 842-358-10, 5-99
**NOTICE OF BROKEN OR FRACTURED WATER LEVELS**
Please contact the landlord directly if there is a broken or fractured water level.
Need third roommate in 3 bedroom house: $65
annually utilities paid. Mellow neighborhood:
$750/year.
Ant. for lease, 1 close to campus, available Oct.
3, $320; no fees paid. Evenings, 8:41-10:46,
8:41-10:46.
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS--Regardless of any price you see on popular hill equipment other than factory damage close-out products, they cost more. See the GRAMPHONE SHOP at KIFFS , or visit THE GRAMPHONE SHOP at KIFFS .
Aluminator starter and generator Specialty
Electrician, Inc.
ALU ELECTRIC, 843-6000, 910-7000, W. 60b,
B12.
MOTOBEKCE MIRAGE, 27 lbs, almost
new. Call 864-6454 anytime.
9-23
Aztec Inn
Aztec
Jnn
American and Mexican Food
All Mexican Dishes served on piping hot plates 807 Vermont
Excellent selection of used furniture, refrigerator,
toaster, oven, microwave, dishwasher. 1925 Kiss, Tolsey, Stokes, N. 1 a.m.-4 p.m. FREE SHIPPING. 300 S. 7th St., New York City. (866) 237-8888
Excellent selection of new and used furniture
trade. The Furniture and Appliance Center, 704
North Avenue, New York, NY 10026.
Western Civilization Note—Now on Sale! Make
some out of Western Civilization! Make some
new out of Western Civilization!
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Crier Stores. tf
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
Life time guarantee canvases-a burglar at night and Blinde Island. Owned and operated by private business.
102 VW Super Beetle; 60,000 miles, dependable
Tomcat; 485,000 miles, dependable
Tomcat; 484,079, between 0 a.m.-3 m. 96 hrs.
Bentley; 476,000 miles, dependable
Bentley; 476,000 miles, dependable
1974 Vega, 3-speed, air conditioning radio, electronic mechanical condition. Call 824-652-9010.
9-24
9-24
Porsche 1971 3177 Targa orange Excellent conc.
Porsche 1971 3177 Targa orange Excellent conc.
(813) 266-7843,夜晚 9-24
Location 12 and 6 string guards with cases for
price. Resale prices: 841-3907. 9-30
1923 India 500 Fen Fuel
to sell to survive. Call Paul 841-2666. 9-23
Pentax Sporadic 1000 SLR, like their 185. $Come,
it! Call Pat. 841-3831. 9-24
Royce 631 SSB base or mobile D-104 desk micro-
phone, and a wireless attp, antenna and combo
sensor.
Free=6 month old German Shipped and Runs
Free=6 month old German Shipped and Runs
4098. 59 after 30 days
9. 24-24
Vista Restaurant, 1527 W. 6th, Open daily till 1 a.m.
and Fridays and Saturdays to 2 a.m. 9-4
1947 Pinto. Excellent condition, chrome options.
1948 Pinto. Excellent condition, white option.
$2900. Phone: 812-3075. 9-24
MARTIN REAL ESTATE INC Would you rather buy a house, or rent white walling with balconies and newly remodeled. Priced at $250.00. For more information, call 817-346-9177 or John McQuinnum, 821-169-1428 1437 West 9th St. 9-25
Revex 74L real-to-real tipe deck with daisy
housing. Receive a complimentary $10 stax each.
For all $25, Ray. Res. 84-191-9-25
72 Honda XL300 8475
72 Honda Kawasaki 8146
75 Honda CIB490 895
75 Honda CIB490 895
75 BULLAEC 8146
75 Honda CUB190 895
75 Honda CUB190 895
75 Honda TW190 235
75 Honda TW190 235
See them at Horizon's Honda, 1811 W. 6th, Lafayette,
Ks. K5-3333.
GUTUZ STOCK REDUCTION SALE | Avalon
Yairi Harris as played by the cast of
*Lawrence* Lawrence
Music Center, Located in the Audio House Record
Studios, 9th and 10th Avenue. 843-496-9-27
MUST SELL! 1973 Yamaha 750. Mechanically sound and good condition. 1-727-4243-8343
FOR SALE - 1972 Sunrise, Ksdl 3,000.00 mille $585.00
OEM vehicle (no reserve)
owner bikes. Phone 843-7553. 9-24
46 Older fair face, excellent mechanical, 16
Older highway $25-$38-Other, Get a Griffin
or Ace at www.griffin.com
89 Dodge Charger; PS. AC, 383. Good green
needles to needs engine功
883-7424-704
9-28
For Port 1571, Herds CL450 match top condition,
for Port 1571, Herds CL450 match top condition.
For Port 1571, Herds CL450 match top condition.
For Port 2044, Wc 27th, Wc 442-278th, after WP 369-
370.
1950 Chrysler. Taut old car. Very dependable.
runs well. $275. 841-2938 after 5.00. 9-28
1975 Liberty, Home Mobile, air conditioned,
cell phone call after 9, 84-207-3655,
9-28
1965 International 3/4 ton flatbed truck Good
Motorcraft 3/4 ton or offer; 424-897-0597
845-897-0597 after $99.99 9-29
945-897-0597
67 Firefighters, runs good, looks awful, $900 or less
Call. Occupations 842-238 after 9:24
9-24
For Sale: Evelve alto saxophone and case—almost new. #833-8374 9-28
Kinginz pedal watered frame $50, 841-7084
after P.M. 9-25
CLEARANCE! Discounted design radial tires for 2015. $499/set of small 16" all still £79. Earn AWF18-15(16-05) - radials for Vehicle-Works. open day, all week. Set Come ture Woosthorn's parking lot for the day.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CREWDEN
15 East 84th 84266
10-5 Monday Saturday
Camera for sale, 35 mm camera Rangefinder- 9-24
new, $75, 849-1366. Keep trying.
**skidwalkers on all remaining 76 Magnawave**
stores and venues and beautiful Beautiful 844.95
rooms with giant speakers and cart cut to $200. Pay
with giant speakers and cart cut to $200. Pay
8.30) 9.25) Mass Open 8:30 p.m. 9:25)
9-27
HELP WANTED
WOW! THIS ONE'S GOT EVERYTHING-BIGGER SALE OF the season! 18 Fibrastruct ski-dling at CB rails, color TV, AM-FM & i-Brack component systems, tinsel, armorbed bed, bed matts, box springs, antique wood headboards, midfisher, TV antenna, CB antenna, barrique grill, power drill, glove, foam, bump lamps, clothes, tent heaters, foam, bump lamps, trusses, snow jacket, hydraulic floor jack, trees (radial, snow airways), ETA, fenders flares and speaker for ice heads, combs, Hoollet candy, etc). Hairi炎器, truck deck, & track deck, inexperienced records and training, pim, and sim. 20th, 6/3, 9/20, Manor Terrace, 12
Fushell table—(Tornado model). Best offer. Call
842-8578 after 5.
BOKONOM New Location: 12 East 81st Street.
places and home decorating items. 9-29
Wanted part time research assistant for a nursing home. Hours vary according to individual schedules. 8:20 AM-10:30 AM. Midweek-break between 9:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Equal Opportunity Employer. 9-23
Administrative Assistant-Graduate student with business or administrative experience—j-1 time appointment for nine month—Basis ERSK Contact: R. G. Walk, Continuing Education 804-16-1
INCOME OPPORTUNITY from money maker TEK
With Electronic Devices 2019 Wadway, Denver
Bureau of Child Research - Achievement Place,
111 Hawthorne, has a data research position
with reports, graphs and materials suitable for
reports, graphics and materials suitable for
reports, graphs and materials suitable for
reports, graphics and materials suitable for
reports, graph
Attention seniors-part time work super potent National Laboratory based in laverock. 9-24
Hotspot-Westside Beautiful restaurant-Must eat
Hosta-Westside Beautiful restaurant-Must eat
colonial Part time evenings-843-143-103
hotspot-westside.com
Wanted- girls to dance in exclusive private club
in Ottawa, KS. Call 212-8478. Bill
9-27
**The skires the Rockies...SALES Representative for**
**trips needed part time. Earn $10 vacation per extra 3.5**
**semilar qualifications with experience. Send**
**63411, WPZ Viewer Dr. St. Louis, Mo**
**63141**
9-24
Man or woman needed for homework for comp.
Grad student or older person preferred.
counsellor.
Research Assistant—half time observer for parent program. 485. Haworth. Duties include home observation, data analysis, graphing, working with children, other hours' flexibility. 864-924 for interview.
WE HAVE SOMETHING GREAT FOR YOU TO DO
FOR YOUR MEMORIES. INTERRESTING EARNINGS
for Excellent earnings in UNIVERSAL,
FRIENDSHIP SOCIETY, INC., Pen-
santia, Florida; BULEVAY, Pen-
santia, Florida; DL3304 $9-
9-28
LOST AND FOUND
Plan now! No extra. Charge for lodging; lift tickets,
weather and wind information; telecom rates available
Found-Gray glitter with yellow eyes. Found at:
344-742-9722 after a 5-hour, fent off. Internet:
www.lifeandcare.com
Ski Bound?
Least- Lost Man's gold ring with black stone and engraved army's head, $25 reward. Caitriona. 9-244
$UA Maupintour travel service
Lecture-Loop-Structured notebook .HDPI 432
Notes-Handwritten notes .HDPI 432
Novedocularly? Call Mi7191. Please note:
- There are two calls.
Found—Found a set of keys Wed, night in Wescoe. Come in 111 Flint and identify 9-23
Found—Dark brown corduroy jacket Found at 11 a.m. on June 12 at 13:30 turned in Tuesday
Lost-Lost a gold watch with a leather band. Lost-Lost them test last Tux test...9-23
104-65839
Lost: green spiral notebook; and Modern and
European History notes. Call 843-2057 evening.
Kansas Union Building Phone 843-1211
SOCIAL EDUCATION
Wines and Elegant
NEXT TO OWEN'S FLOWERS
JAMES V. OWENS
COLD BEER
Bars and Liquors
RETAIL LIQUOR STORE
Found—Found by Green Hill Sunday evening.
Found in our English 101 materials 842-854, for Keith
and his classmates.
Found: Student ID—Nancy Bupp, 28687, in front of Call, Fax 8419-8149 after 9-27
Found: in Potter Lake area—female Collie. Collie: Humane Society or S43-2305. 9-27
Found: black and white puppy with a red collar and navel scar. Long curly tail. Can be clearly seen on face.
MISCELLANEOUS
free to go home-5 month old yellow and
white wedge will owner will pay for
842-6818 after 5:30
9-23
PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available with Alice at the House of Ubber/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at $38 Mass.
NOTICE
CABASHA CAPE - Good food from scratch. Litchi
from Mungoo. Must be prepared in 10-30 d and 50-70 d. Please be
baggaged before leaving.
Swap Shop, 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishes,
sandwiches, clock televisions. Open daily 12 p.m.
to 5 p.m.
Not happy with your bike? Maybe you need a brake kit. You can buy one or an entire bike-hi-rideable and adjust your detergents, brakes and chain, true both wheels, adjust your hubs, crank and head and install any parts or accessories that you want. For example, set 10 speed $15.0, 5 or 3 speed $15.0, single speed $15.0. Complete professional services for all your needs.
Need of a quality business Lawyer has often been missed. It is important to have a legal attorney in Bayonne, Californias Bayonne County, the Monmouth County, Drury and T�rue county, and the Orange County, NJ counties.
improve your surroundings with a print from J. K. Rowling's *The Wizard of Oz*; books on lithography, photographic steel engravings books too. Come in and see our new wizardry room; you can be photographed in the Studio. Closed Monday 6:30 PM - 8:44 AM 9-25
Vita Restaurant, 1527 W. 6th, open daily tl. 1 t.
a.m. and Pt. & Sat. tl. 2 t. 9-34
Free kittens—842-3641. Two males, two females.
9-24
Call today for your free hour of complimentary
treatment at 9:42 a.m. From room 18-109
43-149 after 5 - 9:27
ALEXANDERS FLOWERS BATH BOUQUET
82-1301 Floater flower specimen 12-6
82-1301
GAY RAP BASE Group: Thursday, Sept. 23, 12:30 p.m.
at the lobby of the Regina building to
the legal巨介 interested persons may attend
ROUND CORNER DRUGS specializes in the things you need. Shampoo, comedies, movies, toys and more. We will also provide our hours will fit your busy schedule 8-weekdays 7-9 on Saturday and 1-5 on Sunday. We can help you choose a product that doesn't run any farther than Round The Corner ROUND DRUGS. 801-236-7444 9-24
Did you know that the second oldest drug store is TARGET. That's right and it's just ROUND THE CORNER. That's right and it's just ROUND THE CORNER. Do a lot more than fill prescriptions. At ROWLAND foods and vitamin to Comets to Dannon foods and vitamin to Comets to Dannon ROUND THE CORNER. More than just a drug store. ROUND THE CORNER. More than just a drug store. ROUND THE CORNER. 801, 655 9-24
There is a new gift and card shop in town, and we are very pleased to have the ROUND CORNER DRUG has just opened a new gift and card shop. Corn in and around our course
Fall Special - 20% OFF, with KU ID, on our Elm Country line—includes prints, stripes and strips of polyester cotton and linen. Exactly at the price listed in this section from the Mall's Shopping Center. 10-1
Jim's Steak House Delicious food of reasonable quality. 9:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m., 12:00 p.m.-12:00 p.m., Closed Tuesdays, 12:00 p.m.-12:00 p.m.
SQUEEZERS' PALACE ANNUAL FALL PLANT
All sales. All gifts at 20% off. 10-6
Westside Greenhouse, the perfect place for
planting. House calls for skill plants.
9-26, 9-28
BROKONON New Location, 12 Rath Kst. Prewned
BIG SMITH Smith $2 OFF, new 19.95 -
9.25
DO'S DELUXE
BOY MASON
LAWRENCE, KY
Bell 22-74
PERSONAL
TENNIS -往往 a chance to improve your game at affordable rates (over 1% area pro areas). Former intercollegiate player, all ages, any level, group or individual. All ages, any level, group or individual. N42-718-Jerry. 9-24
Making mistakes at the worst time? Your personal BiRhythm charts can be useful to you, but only by top corporations to determine most productive learning, emotional and physical skills. Send them $4 for your personal skills structures to ComputerHymnry, De. K. Box 12596, Kansas City, M. 64016. Money back post.
oary Counseling Service; call 842-7505 for Referrals. 13-1
- Pin-Ball
- Air Hockey
- Foos-Ball
Gladys. Gladys. Gladys river words. I cannot
not hear the word in my mind. He a photographed
a girl in my mind.
Modest and dry male biology grad student wishes to meet nature and melon woman. Call Brenda Huntzell at 212-573-3900 or brenda.huntzell@ucl.edu.
SELL OR TRADE
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
The place to study every Thursday evening 8:30
to 9:30 at the Central Library, 9:30 to 10:30.
Center, ICS 825 W. Ipsum (1).
Kel-Sorry about my blunder with G. It won't happen much. Happy to see things back to the way they were- 9-23
Excellent instruction in guitar, harp, as well as violin and cello. Three lessons available. Keyboard Studio available.
**HILP!F** Determined individual need component scores of 6 patients in an at-risk group (1, 450-349, 349 (Tongjuoxue) between 5 and 20 years old).
COMPLETE SELECTION OF BEER
Excellent prices for new mattresses. We buy, sell and refurbish furniture at Lidem's, a 103rd street, North York, 843-3228. 10-4
DISCO-Stereo Sound System with complete console including AM-FM Starce, 4 JBL Horns, 6 MIDI Headphones, 10 MP3 Headphones. More, Appreciate $5,800. Will sell or trade for $3,500. 1-722-576-556 or 1-913-262-812. 9-23
SERVICES OFFERED
New commercial anti-tat,尼勒肌 indoor, outdoor, floor base! 5 gal muslin-able, 38 req. $80 for each set, $100 worth $80, but I must sell. I have a new range of furniture, including fitted cabinet & fax carpet samples. Used items include 4 like New grand Prix units, mounted on Bali on pinched floors. Also a storm door/vee; & Haw. complete car interior. All new furniture. exebv. milero, mirror speakers, large desk, putting club. 3 changeable handles, & 1 green car mirror.
- Pool
- Snooker
- Ping Pong
9th and Iowa - West of Hircrest Bowl
Open 7 Days a Week No One Under 18 Admitted
17 Triumph, TRE 38,000 miles, Michelena, new
18 Triumph, TRE 28,000 miles, Michelena, new
19 Triumph, TRE 1-253-0544 for Jdm for Jdm
19-9-24
FINE SELECTION OF WESTERN SHIRTS,
ROOTS, HATS, JEANS
P
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS Thomason on
Academic Research in Architecture, 1122 S. San Diego Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90210, 212-865-4378
Sunshine Acres Montessori Preschool and Child Care Center. For children 21 through 5, includes private kindergarten. A day and part day program. Call 842-2723, or 842-7470 events. 9-23
TRY
Math Tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you learn. 102, 103, 106, 114, 115, 117, 118, 127, 129, 138, 139, 158, 358, 627, 646 Regular sessions or one-time test preparation. Reasonable rates. Call 842-7841.
RAASCH
SADDLE & BROOK SHOP
Home of The Chalk Hawk
图
FELDS
COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEMS
Mattresses • Liners
Heaters • Frames
Bedspreads • Flatted Sheets
WATERBEDS 712Mass.St.
Downtown Lawrence 842-7187
Import Car Tunecase and minor repairs. Most
participated student work by day 24.
permitted student: 841-3376
TYPING
PUBLISH OR PERSEVER! Professional writer will
write in the following styles:
213-924-8541 or write P- Box 425. Topper
506-745-4751 or write P- Box 425. Topper
506-745-4751 or write P- Box 425. Topper
Experienced typist—term paper, thesis, mla, miha.
Experienced typist—spelling, spellings, spelling.
484-8534. Mrs. Wright.
Experienced Typist—IBM-Memory, term papers,
thesis, etc. Call BM-841-9477. 9-30
Typist/editor. IBM Pica elite. Quality work.
Typed, drafted and illustrations welcome.
842-919-8717
I do damn good typing. Prefix, MLE-4476, 9:30
AM, EDT, SAT, FRI, SUN, WED, THU, FRI,
Expert typing. Thesis, dissertation, short papers,
etc. Commonality 41-372. 9-28
THEISIS BINDING COPYING. The House of Uther's Quick Copy Center in Leeward headquarters for copying &amp; copying in Lawrence help you $83 Massachusetts or phone 852-3610. Thank you.
Experienced manuscript and thesis typist. Call
weekends: 8-40-321 days, 81-170-890
weekends. 9-29
WANTED
Wanted to rent, garage near old West Lawrence
to store pickup 842-1054
9-24
Female roommate to share my 2 bedroom apartment, $85 mo/month. Call 841-3827, 9-24
Call 841-3827, 9-24
Needed immediately, female undergrad to share
funding. Email: 814-5468 after 5.90.
9-29
***
Bradley L. Bauer, 814-5468
Male or female roommate will want to share 3-bedroom house with 2 other people close to her/him.
To need to sublease 1. bedroom furnished apt: on campus bus route. Call 842-7347. 9-24
Desperate to buy 3 tickets to Okla. game, Oct.
16, 1894-1894. Carloyn. Oct.
24, 1894-1894.
Male Roommate for 2 bedroom apt - $40 plus
utilities. 849-4970 or 784-9566. Please keep try-ing
STUNIOUS MAKE ROOMMATE wanted to share
2 bedroom, furnished 5-ton room,
3-bedroom, 4-bedroom
9-12
9-29
Alice Cooper, and or his wife Monica Gorman (who is a grandmother), both played the roles of Squirrels in *Batman*; by Sarah Weis in *Spider-Man*; by Nina Jankovic in *Batman*; by Kate Winslet in *Ghosts*; by 71-Thu. Wine Out by Burst Furts, or any wine from 65. Powerhouse of 65. Phone 943-8593. Keep typing.
Ball Park Baseball
Ball Park, Inc. Box 3422
Dell U. Lawrence, Ks. 60044
Sales, Parts, Service
20
1811 W. 0M
Tues.-Fri. 10-6
Sat. 10-4
HALF AS MUCH
Selected Secondhand
Goods Vintage Clothing
- Euroture - Antiques
- Imported Clothing
730Mass.841-7070
The Lounge
- Pool
- Bud on Tap
"A different kind of bar featuring seclusion and quiet."
Southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl
- Pinball
- Feosball
643-9812 Open Daily 10 a.m.-Midnight Except Sunday
91n and Iowa
10
Thursday, September 23, 1976
University Daily Kansan
42
Senators pav tribute to Balfour
By CAROL HOCHSCHEID
Scott Writer
The Student Senate last night paid tribute to a long-time member and friend.
The Senate opened its meeting with a presentation honoring William Bafour, president of the Louisiana Bar Association.
Bailour, an ex officio member of the Senate, was introduced by Tedde Tasheff, student body president, as "the most helpful administrator and friend the Senate has
"It is plastic, but it's as good as we could do." "Tasheff said, as she handed Balfour a plaque commending him "for being more than a leader—for being a friend."
"OUR JOBS HAVE been made much easier and enjoyable by the help and encouragement Dr. Balfour has given us," she said.
About 40 senators and former Senate leaders attended a dinner held in Balfour's hotel.
"I hope that none of you think that because I no longer have the title of vice chancellor, I'm no longer interested in places," Balfour after accepting the plaque.
The senators gave him a standing ovation as he waved and left the room.
After hearing the officers' and committee reports, the Senate acted on three motions.
A bill establishing requirements for the
distribution of the Senate Record, which gives senators notice of Senate meetings and agenda, was passed unanimously.
THE BILL STATES that notice of regularly scheduled meetings and proposed legislation will be mailed or otherwise delivered to the院 at least five days before the meetings.
Only legislation that is announced in the Governor can be discussed, unless the Senate approves it.
In the case of special meetings, "a good faith effort will have to be made" to notify senators and fulfill the requirements of the bill, he said.
THE SENATE also voted unanimously to submit a petition regarding student representation on department committees and, in the event, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
The petition requests that departments send a letter to students majoring in their departments describing departmental elections. The letter should notify students of the changes in the composition of student representatives to decision-making committees in the department.
AFTER VOTING to suspend the rules to consider legislation not included on the meeting's agenda, the Senate discussed a petition beginning the University Events Committee.
(See related story, page one.)
William Balfour
and Privileges Committee will study the Events Committee for the rest of the semester and report its findings to the full Senate in December or January, he said.
From page one
Today the KU-Y will hold out leaflets and petitions about the Events Committee at a meeting in Washington on Friday.
Smith said the KU-Y would be violating University policy by not scheduling the petition table, but she expected that no one would try to stop the group.
JUST HOW THE Events Committee was established, what its scope of powers is, and to whom it is responsible seem to be unknown.
Rights...
The committee had already been active in University administration for many years before the Student Senate drew up a plan to amend the Constitution and the Rules and Regulations written in 1972.
Mike Davis, University attorney, said, "The events committee, its jurisdiction and the courts have not handled it."
"THE WE'VE BEEN functioning people are supposed to apply with us before they set up a table on campus. That's not what we want, but we do." The folks here told me we've been going along with."
Davis said that he was uncertain whether the events committee had authority to regulate campus activities but said that the university be delegated somewhere in the University.
Thursday Sept. 23 NORMAN BLAKE and Nancy Blake
2 SHOWS:
7pm and 10pm
BLAKE
Blake
Off the Wall Hall.
737 NEW HAMPSHIRE,
TICKETS $3.50 ADVANCE
$4.00 DOOR
AVAILABLE AT:
MCKINNEY MASON ... LAWRENCE
PENNY LANE ... K. C.
CAPER'S
BROTHERS and SISTERS, TOPEKA
AND AT THE DOOR
FTD
843-6990
DAISY Special!
Just 99° a bunch! Limited time only!
University Floral
There's nothing fresher than a bunch of daisies. And what could be more refreshing than these low sale prices? Visit us today. But hurry!
The Red Dutch Barn 2103 W. 28th St. Terrace
THE
ARENA
AGENDA
~ Thursday, Sept. 23 ~ see
CARTER
FORD
Get your ringside seat early!
VS.
A Weekend SPECIAL at
Present your ticket stub from the SUA Popular Film "Frankenstein" and get in THE NEST for $50^{\circ}$
THE NEST
PITCHERS $1.70
COVER CHARGE $1.00
DOORS OPEN AT 8:00
ENTERTAINMENT AT 9:00
DANCE TO AN EXCITING BAND "WILLOW WIND"
A Great Evening's Entertainment
STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS FALL 1976
- Six full year seats open in Nunemaker College
- Freshman class officer (President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer)
IF YOU ARE RUNNING FOR SENATE:
1) Pick up declaration of candidacy at the Student Senate office (Level 3, Suite 105, Kansas Union).
2) Have the office of the Dean of your school or college certify your enrollment in that school or college.
3) Return your declaration (with $5.00 filing fee) NO LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. on Friday, September 24, 1976, to the Senate office (105 B Kansas Union).
IF YOU ARE RUNNING FOR CLASS OFFICERS
1) Pick up declaration of candidacy to the Student Senate office (Level 3,
Kansas, Union)
Suite 105, Kansas City. 2) Have the office of the Dean of your school or college certify your enrollment and year (Freshman) in that school or college. 3) Obtain signatures of 50 people on the petition form.
3) Corbin signatures for the plotter.
4) Return your declaration (with $5.00 filing fee) NO LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. on Friday, Sept. 24, 1976, to the Senate office (105 B Kansas Union).
All Candidates must attend a special meeting [Tuesday, Sept. 28 at 7:30 P.M., in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union] to approve the proof of ballot as well as go over last minute election points. If you do not attend this meeting, the ballot will be printed as the proof has come to us.
3. Obtain signatures of 50 people on the petition form.
ELECTIONS WILL BE OCTOBER 6 & 7
The Student Senate is funded from the Student Activity Foo.
In Concert
SEDAKA
HOMECOMING OCTOBER 16 ALLEN FIELD HOUSE Tickets '5, '6, '7. Available this Friday at SUA. Beginning Saturday at Kief's and Caper's Corner.
PLEASANT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 87 No.24
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Saturday is KU day at Crown Center
Friday, September 24, 1976
PENNY
Name that tune
Barry Bernstein, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, is told by KU police officer Keith Barnhart to quit playing the guitar, after he had played for about an hour in front of Flint Hall yesterday. Bernstein later played unrestrained with another guitarist in front of Wescoe Hall.
Ceiling makes budget tight at Med Center
By BARBARA ROSEWICZ
As costs and the number of patients at the KU Medical Center increase, it's a race to finish the fiscal year within the hospital budget.
The budget is limited by an expenditure ceiling, an estimation of the funds needed to operate the hospital made by Med Center officials more than a year in advance.
The ceiling limits the amount that can be spent in operating costs, regardless of how much revenue is received, Keith Nitcher, chief business and fiscal affairs, said Wednesday.
Hospital revenue for the next fiscal year would be freed if a recommendation to remove the ceiling made last Friday by the Kansas Board of Regents is approved. The recommendation will be presented to the administration and later to the Kansas Legislature.
REMOVAL OF THE ceiling would allow the Med Center to handle unanticipated costs and patient increases, Nitcher said, because any revenue earned could be used for other projects.
If the ceiling is removed, hospital expenditures in fiscal 1978 wouldn't be limited by the proposed账款 $25,596,660. The ceiling for fiscal 1977 is $23,818,062.
Patients pay the higher medical care costs, Nitcher said, but the extra revenue
can't be used because of the expenditure ceiling.
The ceiling is determined for each fiscal year from an estimation based on the number of patients expected, the amounts expected in cash flows and the operating expenses and inflationary effects.
A PROBLEM occurs when the volume of patients and prices increases beyond the estimation, Nicher said, and the money appropriated for operating expenses must be stretched to cover additional patients and materials.
Even if the hospital has the revenue, to pay for unanticipated patients and materials, he said, it can't be spent unless a nurse is raised or removed by the lawmaker.
If there is a balance in hospital revenue at the end of the fiscal year, Nitcher said, it might be higher.
Debate echoes campaign pledges
The balance from fiscal 1976, which ended June 30, was $1,964.346.
NITCHER SAID the carryover wouldn't automatically increase the next year's budget, but would become part of the funds available to finance the next year's budget.
PHILADELPHIA (AP)—In the first of three debates between President Ford and Jimmy Carter last night, Carter demanded an end to "government by stalemate," and Ford said he offered performances, not just promises.
The Med Center has been limited by a hospital expenditure ceiling for the last several years, he said, and it is raced accustomed to high patient costs in the volume and cost of patient services.
For 82 minutes, Carter, the Democratic nominee, and Ford, the Republican nominee, answered questions and traded barbs. Then the sound system broke down. And on the stage of the antique Walnut Street Theater, the White House rivals cut off from the vast, nationwide television audience they sought to persuade.
In blue suits, on a blue set, they stood and waited. It took 27 minutes to get back on the
See CEILING page three
FINALLY, THE DEBATE was wrapped up in overtime, with summations that were, in essence, reviews of their standard campaign speeches.
"We have suffered because we haven't had leadership in this administration," Carter said. "We've had a government of stalemate."
Carter said the nation needed unity after a time of division and needed cooperation between Congress and the White House after a time of confrontation. He had earlier said Ford had veted legislation at a rate not seen since the Civil War.
But Ford said Carter was playing fast and loose with facts—and at the same time contended that his vetoes had saved tax-payers $9 billion.
FORD SAID A major campaign issue was trust.
"A President should not be all things to all people," he said. "A President should be the saint of the world."
Body language used to judge Ford, Carter
He already had accused Carter of impression and wavering on economic issues.
By BILL CALVER Staff Writer
The debate between John Kennedy and Richard Nixon in 1960 is a testament to the importance of a candidate's appearance, mannerisms in selling himself to the public.
★
With that in mind, Earl Forman, Shawnee Mission graduate student, observed the Carter-Ford debate last night and evaluated the candidates' nonverbal techniques.
Forman is working on master's degrees in educational psychology and research, and theatre. He also is a practicing psychotherapeutic counselor.
"ANY MOVEMENT or position can mean any number of things," Forman said during the debate. "You have to put them all together to come up with an impression of how well they work." The indicators were evenly matched, in their nonverbal performances, according to Forman.
Ford appeared more comfortable at the beginning of the debate, taking a square stance with his arms outstretched, gripping both sides of the lectern. Forman said.
"What I'm coming away with is a pretty even matchup. What one did was countered by the other," he said. "Both men have done a nice job of fielding questions."
HE SAID FORD appeared relaxed at the beginning of the debate, which was reflected by his sloping shoulders. This effect was countered when Ford became aggressive and threw his hands up on shoulders in an attack posture when he criticized Congress. Forman also said Ford made good use of head gestures by moving his head in a sideways motion to emphasize a point. He called that gesture a "thinking gesture," and Ford brow or closing one's eyes momentarily.
Forman said Ford's solid stance in the first half of the debate gave the impression of the confidence of a President who knew his information firsthand. Ford seemed to indicate security by his calm and explanatory gestures, which were punctured occasionally by aggressiveness, Forman said.
Carter's stance was less open than that Ford's. Forman said, because he often stood with one hand on the lectern and the other out of sight at his side or in his pocket. Forman also said that inconsistence in speech was a major topic with Topics Carter was most comfortable with.
BECAUSE CARTER constantly blinked and frequently stumbled in his speech, he seemed more ill at ease in the beginning, according to Forman.
"There is a difference in his speech when he talks about his past as governor of Georgia and when he talks about it as a fighter in the war, then he speaks the past, his voice is smoother and he
stumbles less than when he talks about the future."
MIDWAY through the debate, Forman said that Carter appeared to have gained confidence. He was blinking less, he had taken a more serious and began to speak a little more forcefully.
See LANGUAGE page three
Furthermore, Ford said in his summation, Carter had endorsed a Democratic platform that advocated more programs, more spending and would mean higher taxes and bigger deficits. He said Carter embraced the record of the Democratic Congress, and "It calls for more of the same."
In an earlier exchange, Carter had said that if he was to be tied with all acts of a Congress in which he never served, Ford would be denied his seat. But Richard Nixon, in which he did serve.
FORD SAID, "I think the real issue in this campaign, and that which you must decide on Nov. 2, is whether you should vote for his performance in two years in the White House."
Minutes later, as he left the theater, Ford said the debate had been great and he had
"The American people" won the debate.
Carter said, "I thought I did well."
He said he had wanted to stress what he considered Ford's lack of leadership 'and I' should have been more aggressive.
Predictably, the Democratic party chairman called Carter the victor and Ford's spokesman said the President had won.
"SCORE ONE for GOP, Carter," Robert
sussss, the Democrat party chairman
said.
"We think we won," Ron Nessen, White House press secretary said.
The next Ford-Carter debate will be in San Francisco on Oct. 6. It will be on foreign policy and the economy.
The 12-question sequence of responses,
followups and rebuttals generally produced a recitation of positions and points the two candidates had made before. There were no dramatic new proposals.
Carter told Ford to his face what he had been telling Democrats around the country; that he didn't think the President had done anything to demonstrate leadership. He was the Republican like Dwight Eisenhower was the Democratic Congress, but that Ford wasn't.
FORD SAID CARTER hadn't been more specific as a debater than as a campaign
There is considerable anti-Washington feeling outside the government, Ford said, but I think the feeling is misplaced. Any increase in feeling should be focused on Congress.
Ford said that Democrats were what was wrong with Washington and with Congress.
"That's where the problem is, and I hope you can correct my corrective action taken." Ford said that.
The President was asked, in light of his criticisms of Congress and the likelihood of a Democratic Congress next year, if he could work with such a Congress.
BUT FORD said he thought the Republicans had a good chance of winning a majority of House seats and of making gains in the Senate.
"And as president, I will be able to work with that kind of Congress," he said.
In the event a Democratic Congress is elected, Ford said, the voters should keep him in office to "check their excesses with my vetos."
Popularity of KU cups growing
Carter accused Ford of "public relations
See DEBATE paze two
Bv CHRIS COTTRELL
Steve Delong's office at Packer Plastics, Inc. is decorated with cups -plastic cups featuring school insignias of various universities across the country.
Packer Plastics, Inc. of Lawrence is in the business of making plastic CokeCups—the ones you get at KU football games adorned with Jawshaws and the words "KU."
The company will furnish about 400,000,500 million for KU this year and annually produce several million cups for about 200 universities throughout the country. This is the fourth year they've made cups for KU, buying, company salesman, said Wednesday.
OTHER BIG EIGHT schools that do business with Packer Plastics are Kansas State University, Oklahoma State University, Oklahoma State University, Iowa State University, Packer's clients are from as far east as the University of Maryland, as far west as Arizona State University, as far north as the University of Texas and as far south as the University of Florida.
The cups are becoming more popular.
"Every year, we pick up a few more schools." DeLong said. "We started out with four. We had KU, Wichita State, North Carolina and Auburn,
THE CITY OF WASHINGTON'S NATIONAL AGRICULTURE SECTION HAS PRODUCTION RULES FOR THE 1970S AND 1980S.
"THE PRO FRANCHISSES contract their concessions out to a company who furnishes them with the necessary equipment."
The company also makes cups for several professional sports teams, but the cups haven't been as popular with team-fans as they have been in colleges. DeLong said that the success of selling the cups depended upon how they were promoted, and that pro franchises could better promote the cups.
*More and more schools have found they can make additional revenue through the use of student loans.*
"WE'VE FOUND THAT the cups help the school make money and are also good souvenirs. With the cost of things these cups cost, you'll likely it--you get both a Coke and a souvenir."
Jacqueline Cook gathers plastic cups destined to become the familiar "KU cups" sold at home KU athletic events. Packer Plastics, Inc., 2330 Packer Road, manufactures cups
explained, "and the company has to pay the franchise a percentage of what they sell."
The cups aren't the only novelty item that Packer Plastics makes. They also make plastic flower pots in which popcorn can be sold at the games. The flower pots, however, haven't sold as well at KU as the Cokeums.
"They've tried them." DeLong said, "but
they haven't been too successful with them.
In a crowded game, the people have enough to carry, and the flower pots are just an extra thing."
BUT DELONG EXPRESSED hope that the company would someday be as popular as the Coca-Cola.
"I think it's going to be a coming thing," he said, "but it just hasn't caught on yet."
mploves fuming in smoke-filled Wescoe Terrace
By KENNA GIFFIN
Staff Writer
Despite repeated attempts to cool and clear the air in Wescott Terrace its atmosphere is still warm, the air is very humid.
Five kitchen employees, who asked not to be identified, said they suffered from dehydration caused by the constant high heat in the kitchen. They said that fumes from the pizza oven and from cigarette smoke from the eating area made them ill.
The employees said they would like more ventilation to remove the fumes and to cool the kitchen. The kitchen temperature is almost always between 90 degrees and doesn't cool at night, they said.
"It's like a pool hall," one kitchen employee said last week.
FORREST JOLLY, Kansas Union vending services manager, said several factors caused the heat: the number of people in the 4,000 square foot area, especially at the peak period between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.; customers opening and closing the doors; '5,300 times a day;" food warming trays in the delicatessen which must keep the food at 140 degrees; and kitchen appliances.
The only appliance fumes come from the pizza oven, and those fumes travel up and through an air duct above the oven, he said. As much cigarette smoke as possible is removed by the air-conditioning and ventilation system, he said. There is too much smoke and hot air for the system to handle, Jelly said, and nothing can be done to improve conditions.
Jolly said he hadn't noticed the kitchen temperature hotter than 84 degrees.
Jolly said that there wasn't a solution to the heat and fumes problem. He suggested that the employees wear cooler, looser clothing to avoid being overheated.
Wescoe Terrace opened in the spring semester of 1974 as a study lounge with seating areas and vending machines. It has expanded steadily and now includes serving areas for soft drinks, hot food, fast food snacks and a delicatessen, which operates from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., Monday through Friday.
"There's not a damm thing anyone can do except to ban smoking, and you can't do that," he said.
THE UNION kitchens have the same kind of heat and fumes problems. Jolly said.
"THE DAY WE opened we were obsolete," Jolly said. "We've been trying to catch up ever since."
Jolly said that Wescoe Terrace was designed to serve 400 people daily. The total served is closer to
Eventually, Wescoe Terrace must either be expanded or closed, he said.
After completion of the computation center and visual arts building near the center of campus, the Wesco traffic might grow too large to serve at all, he said. Neither of the two new buildings will have
Building and Grounds maintenance has adjusted Wescoe's air-conditioning three times, and the building has been expanded.
RICHARD PERKINS, Buildings and Grounds maintenance engineer, said part of the problem with the Wescroft Terrace cooling and heating system that it didn't receive enough fresh air to cool the heat.
There are three air-conditioning units under Wescoe's two auditoriums. Two units take care of the auditoriums. The third and smallest unit cools Wescoe's two auditoriums until it fresh in fresh air from the air outside. Wescoe
Air can't be taken in from the north, because intake is blocked by the hill on which the building rests.
said. Taking in air from the south or west sides would require the modification of the building.
The problem with modification is aesthetics, he said. Large air duct openings would be visible on the ceiling.
He said the state architect was investigating the problem.
- we're doing everything we can with what we've not." he said.
Wesco Terrace employees have complained about inadequate kitchen facilities. The kitchen originally
WESCOE TERRACE does have an exhaust fan, and air goes through ducts in the ceiling, Perkins said. But there isn't room for larger ducts, and any additional ventilation would require more incoming air. The system couldn't handle that because it already is running at full capacity. Perkins said.
HE SAID HE didn't know whether the state architect or anyone else was planning to modify the design.
Keith Lawton, facilities manager, directed that a wall, built after the main construction, cut off some air-conditioning to some areas of the dining room. He added that the kitchen, and air balancing problems were corrected.
was built for handling prepackaged foods, but the employees now prepare some food themselves, such as peanut butter.
There is only one double sink in the kitchen and it is used for preparing food and washing dishes.
Jolly agreed that the kitchen was inadequate for food preparation, but he said the alternative was to stop preparing food and to remove appliances. State law allows food preparation and cleaning up in the same sink as long as the two are done by separate shifts.
IN SPITE OF the inadequacies, Wescoe is meeting state health inspection standards.
"On a 100-point inspection scale, we've never been below 90, and that's equivalent to an AAA rating."
People also have complained about crowd in the ball outside the terrace.
"In the winter the hall is wall-to-wall people," one employee said.
Professors complained about the noise, and janitors complained about the trash left by people eating in the hallway. Joly said he requested that Jesse Terrace employees pick up the trash each day.
See WESCOE page five
2
Friday, September 24, 1976
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From the Associated Press
Rhodesia may accept plan
SALIBURY, Rhodesia—Rhodesia's ruling whites have accepted Prime Minister Ian Smith's recommendations on the British-American plan to transfer power to the black majority, informed sources say. But it wasn't known yet whether Smith would demand modifications.
The prime minister will announce the decision of his Rhodesian Front's caucus in parliament in a radio and television speech tonight.
Smith reportedly told U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger in talks last weekend in South Africa that he would report favorably on his proposals. But there was concern that he would be rewarded to Salisbury that he would demand that the changeover to black-majority rule be delayed beyond the two-year period which the plan reportedly calls for.
Thefts raise crime rate
WASHINGTON—An increase in theft pushed the nation's crime rate up 3 per cent during the first six months of this year, compared with the same period a year earlier.
Thefts were up in all parts of the country.
Although the six other crime categories declined, an 11 per cent surge in thefts and burglary overall increase in the crimes measured by the FBIS's Uniform Crime Reports.
The FBI figures are based on crimes reported to 9,160 state and local police agencies and have indicated that the number of crimes actually committed far exceeded the threshold.
Atty. Gen. Edward Levi noted that the 3 per cent overall increase was much less than the 4 per cent boost reported for the first half of 1975, compared with the previous year.
Lebanese chief sworn in
CHTOURA, Lebanon—Protected by Syrian troops and armor, Elias Sarkis was sworn in yesterday as the new Christian president of war-torn Lebanon. In a gesture of support, Palestinian guerrilla leader Yasir Arafat said he would tell his forces to cease fire.
Arafat said: "I hope the coming days will bring the beginning of the end of the agony of both our people, Lebanese and Palestinian."
Arafat didn't specify a deadline for putting his unilateral cease-fire order into effect.
Harrises plead innocent
BERNKELEY, Calif — William and Emily Pierle pleased innocent yesterday to the kidnapping of Patricia Harris, who is to be sentenced today for a terrorist bank robbery.
The Harris appeared in Municipal Court here, about a mile from the apartment where the Symbionese Liberation Army snatched Miss Heerst from the life she had known two-and-a-half years ago and held her captive until she swore their allegiance.
While the Harries were being arranged on a criminal complaint, Miss Heart was in a cell in the Federal Youth Correctional Facility in Pleasanton, about 40 miles northwest of New York City.
Staff Writer
By PAUL JEFFERSON
Radio club tries comeback
The KU Amateur Radio Club has fallen on hard times; it is without a transmitting station and active members, but plans are in the making for reactivation.
"We moved out when the KU Endowment Association moves in, and we've been invited to participate."
Robert Rankin, assistant professor of linguistics and former president of the club, said yesterday that the club had been disbanded since last year, when it was evicted from its transmitting station in the University of Illinois, Inc., (CUBS) building on West Campus.
"The radio club wasn't singled out by any means," Henry said. "All the groups were given notice in the spring that renovation work would be ahead of our own occupation of the offices."
MARTIN HENRY, property manager for the Endowment Association, which owns the Naval Research Center with a radio-TV film group and the Office of Naval Research, were notified to leave when remodeling began for the eventual Endowment Association offices to the site.
Rankin said that before last year the club had spent over $5,000 in transmitting equipment, including the main tower, which still stands by the CRES building. Most of equipment, which is now in storage, was paid by money granted by the Student Senate.
An amateur radio club is built around the station. Without it, we're lost." Rankin k
He said that many members of the defunct club had joined the Douglas County Amateur Radio Club, but they still haven't establish an amateur operation on campus.
"We may get a space to transmit from in Learned Hall, but it's in kind of a valley," he said. "We'd have to erect about one antenna on top if it be effective."
Richard Moore, professor of electrical engineering, said that some spaces were available in Learned. Moore is supporting a drive to separate space in a vacant room, which could be used as a transmitting station, he said.
"WE Couldn't PUT an antenna on the roof, though," Moore said. "It doesn't have an antenna base or any guide wires to anchor it down," he said. "We'd probably just put it at ground level in back and attach it to the side of the building."
Rankin said that it was essential to try to establish the station on higher ground,
What we're really looking for is a site similar to our previous one, like the one on the left.
He said that without the amateur radio club, an important communications link for foreign students attending the University of Kansas was broken.
"IN THE PAST, with ham radio transmissions we would "patch" into regular telephone conversations and transmit them great distances," he said. "This enabled us from Africa, Central and South America to have regular contact with their parents."
"I've been contacted by many foreign students and the dean of foreign students about this, but so far we've been unable to help them."
Pete Schumacher, president of the Douglas County Amateur Radio Club, said that ham operators were beneficial in many other areas.
"Our club has provided a communications network for charity groups along the routes of walkathons or bikethones they sponsor," he said. "We also provided the communications link for officials during the Kansas Relays last year."
Debate echoes pledges
Describing the President's approach to unemployment, Carter said Ford didn't take into account the human dimension of employment, "a terrible tragedy in this country."
stunts* and said Ford never attempted to get what he wanted from Congress by
"THESE AFFECTS human beings, and is insensitivity... it has made this a welfare administration and not a work administration," Carter said.
From page one
He said $50,000 people had lost their jobs in the last three months and "they are made up of people who don't understand."
Government unemployment figures for August indicated 7.9 per cent of the work force was unemployed, or nearly eight million people.
Ford said the way to spur the economy and create new jobs was to keep the lid on federal spending and let the taxpayers have the money to spend themselves.
He said he wanted an $23-billion tax cut and had recommended it along with a lid on the menu.
"IT SEEMS TO me that with more money in the hands of the taxpayer and more money in the hands of business to provide our economy will be stimulated." Ford said.
"I cannot and would not endorse the kind of programs that Gov. Carter encourage."
Ford indicated he probably would sign the tax bill now on his desk, to continue tax relief.
He said Carter had endorsed a Democratic platform that envisioned about 80 additional spending programs that would be much more in line with much as $200 billion to the federal budget.
CARTER HAS SAID in the past that he had no firm figure for the cost of the programs he advocated, but that he would have had better success if it was available without increasing taxes.
At his lecturer, Carter smiled as if to scoff at what the President had said.
"Mr. Ford takes the same attitude that in Republics always take in the last three years."
In his comeback, Carter said, "Mr. Ford is changing considerably his previous pledge."
"When Mr. Ford first became president, the first thing he asked for was a $4.7 billion tax reduction; his taxable income was $18-billion to $20-billion tax reduction bill, then came back later and did advocate a
"A PRESIDENT ought to lead this country." Carter said.
Carter said Ford didn't produce a single major program during two years as President.
Carter said Ford's position had been in line with Republican philosophy, which
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Carter said had been to "pile taxes on low-income people and take them off the rich."
In addition, he said he would "increase production in every way possible," seek to alleviate and reform the burden of federal taxes and consider a program to have the government part of the salaries of jobless workers rehired in private industry.
HE SAID THAT such programs could cut unemployment to 4. 4 per 5. 8 of the work force within four years, inflation could be reduced and the federal budget could be balanced.
Sept. 26-28
Going On at HENRY'S
Something's Always
We Have a New Series of Glasses
Because the nation's productive capacity isn't being fully used and because unemployment is now at 7.9 per cent, Carter said, he advocates that we don't kindle inflation.
Then came Ford's turn, a two-minute rebukal he used to go on the offensive by asserting that Carter again had failed to provide specifics. He noted that Carter was an insult to the president, Marksius bill, a Democratic proposal that seeks to cut adult unemployment to 3 per cent.
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FORD ALSO SAID his tax-cut recommendations would help cure unemployment. The President said he could cut unemployment by keeping down expenditures cooperate by keeping down expenditures.
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CARTER CALLED the current tax structure "in disguise to the country" and was approved by Congress.
Ford said that he was "not entirely" satisfied with the tax bill Congress recently passed and that he would have preferred another $1-billion reduction.
"If we keep the lid on federal spending as we could with the help of the Congress, we could fully justify a $23 billion tax reduction," Ford said.
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Ford said that the economy improved, inflation would be curbed and employment would rise.
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But Carter said that the record showed that unemployment had been increasing, and that, against the background of bleak weather, the U.S.'s assertion of recovery "just doesn't go."
Ford said that his executive orders had "straightened out" excesses in the FBI and other intelligence agencies and that no legislation was needed from Congress. He said intelligence agencies "are now doing a job under proper supervision."
The United States has no national energy policy, Carter said, and he told his plan to reorganize and combine federal energy policies in order to maintain dependence. Carter said the nation should
shift to coal, solar energy and strict conservation "at last resort only continue with our current energy policies."
Carter said he would support mandatory conservation measures if necessary.
FORD SAID he had submitted the first comprehensive program of any President that included conservation and coal development. But he also called for in-depth research to increase production, and for improved methods of extracting and using coal.
Carter had called for the combining of energy agencies as part of what he says would be a comprehensive reorganization of the federal government.
THE ARENA AGENDA
—Friday, Sept. 24
- Happy Hour 5-7 Set-ups $ _{1/2} $ price
- Come hear the sound of Mike Beers... guitar, piano, and vocals. 9—12:30
A Weekend SPECIAL at
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DOORS OPEN AT 8:00
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DANCE TO AN EXCITING BAND "WILLOW WIND"
HAPPY HOUR FROM 8 TO 9 DRAWS 35
COLLEGE GRADS WANTED FOR NEW INTERNATIONAL PROJECTS
If you're getting your degree this year in math, secondary education, the sciences, home economics, business, nursing, engineering, French or have a farm background and want to spend 2 years in useful and exciting work consider becoming a Peace Corps Volunteer.
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---
Friday, September 24.1976
3
University Daily Kansan
strict con-
nly continue
mandatory ssary.
led the first President and coal inked for in- carpets to in- improved coal.
T
combining of what he says organization of
from 'ein'
KU planning group a step closer
By JERRY SEIB
SenEx yesterday approved a resolution outlining membership on a proposed Long Range Planning Committee, but not before having some dissatisfaction with the proposal.
The resolution repeats SenEx's original stand that the entire University Council's Planning and Resources Committee should be part of any long range planning group. But, in the same resolution, SenEx said it would propose a proposal that would place six of the 10 Planning and Resources Committee members on the long range planning body.
The resolution will go to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, who will decide upon committee membership.
Ceiling . . .
From page one
"The only reason I know that a ceiling was instituted," he said, "was to put an overall control on the total Med Center expenditures."
THE COMPROMISE proposal was presented to SenEx by the Planning and Resources Committee. Shankel had earlier proposed that the long range group consist of the Planning and Resources Committee chairman, the vice chancellors for academic and student affairs, the associate University director for business and fiscal resources, and the three representatives of the Council of Deans, one representative of the Council of Directors and University Divisions, the chairman of SenFx., Shankel and three students.
SINEN OBJECTED to that plan after son a member said the entire Planning and Resources Committee should form the core of the plan. But it did not matter to Planning and Resources, which presented its compromise proposal yesterday.
After the Med Center estimates its budgets, it decides how much it will fund the Med Center.
NITCHER SAID the ceiling removal would allow the hospital to spend revenue wi
those without a bill.
The removal of an artificially-fixed expenditure ceiling and isolation those hospital operations that must respond directly to patient load and services would allow the hospital to react more to patient needs, he said.
Pharmaceutical, clinical laboratory and nursing services are affected the most by an expenditure limit, he said, because they are patients with rising numbers of patients and rising costs.
NOT ONLY DOES the cost of pharmaceuticals, equipment and laboratory supplies increase, he said, but more support is required as more patients come to the Med Center.
Tom Greene, associate vice chancellor for business affairs at the Med Center, said that to provide services and materials, such as computers, inventory supplies had to be used.
That will catch up with you at some
point, and you may not have the drugs that
we need. " said That's what we had to
do last year."
A contract is awarded by the state each year for a certain quantity of drubs.
THE COST OF drugs, like all medical
equipment, is even more than general consumption.
A 12 per cent inflationary rate is figured
to the budget, he said, but specific grou-
ses must be avoided.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics, he said, reports that from December 1975 to June 1976, consumer prices rose by 4.1 per cent while medical care costs rose 12.6 per cent.
For example, he said, the price of drugs increased by 18 per cent last year. Increases for drugs ranged from two to more than 200 per cent. Penicillin, for example, increased in cost 75 to 100 per cent and codine ingested up to 223 per cent.
THE MED CENTER should know by
the end of this month how is
spending within its existing limits in the
medical field.
"We'll have a hard time, and we probably already know it," he said.
How well the hospital stays within its ceiling limit depends upon how good the estimations of volume and rate increases were, he said.
Removal of the ceiling would affect only the hospital ceiling and not the rest of the Maternity Room.
In a letter to SenEx, the committee said it recommended that two of the students on the Long Range Planning Committee also serve on the Planning and Resources Committee. The letter also said that four faculty members of Planning and Resources, not merely the chairman, should be on the long range group.
Some SenEx members said they weren't sure what the Long Range Planning Committee would do. Frances Horowitz, professor of psychology and a SenEx member, said the committee was an expert in the field and a credited credit committee of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.
THE LETTER SAID that Planning and Resources agreed with Shankel that the Long Range Committee should be "a broadly based committee representing a variety of University interests, academic and administrative."
She said a recent accreditation report cided the University for the lack of a
ATTENTION TO ALL:
SHANKEL SAID after the meeting that the committee's primary task would be to
Host Pastor Steve Allen invites All to Attend
coordinate academic planning and planning for the use of buildings. He said one of the group's first tasks also would be to write a report on building plans describing long range goals and problems.
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The Student Senate is funded by the Student Activity Fee.
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Forman said that Carter's hand gestures throughout the debate had a neutral effect.
"They seemed superfluous. They didn't support or contradict what he was saying," Faye said.
When energy was being discussed, Forman said that Carter had "an amazing chance."
"He's not squirring, but he's uncomfortable." Forman said.
From page one
Pizza inn.
NEAR THE END of the debate, the momentum seemed to swing in favor of Carter, he said, especially when Carter responded to Ford's "misquote" of an Associate Press story about Carson's stand on tax reform. By that time, Ford began to form his stance frequently, according to Forman.
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Fridav. September 24,1976
University Daily Kansan
Arts & Leisure
Grandpa sat on the best
By ROB EMBERS
The old oak table and chairs that your grandpa traded in on new furniture, and the bedroom trio that your grandmother put little have suddenly reappeared 60 years later as antiques.
The demand for antiques from this period has risen sharply in the Midwest, primarily among the young, who have been attracted to the crafts of early 20th century antiques.
Actually, items made in this period aren't antiques at all, because an antique is generally considered to be one of the least important. few of the shops in Lawrence carry more than a few genuine antiques.
ACCORDING TO owners of two antique shops in Lawrence, KU students are about one-half of their clientele. The students, they say, aren't looking for genuine antiques, but are searching for 1920s furniture and other collectible items.
Art Gelfont, owner of Big G's Antiques, 44 Locust St., said his main concern was having a high turnover of stock that bayers would see something different each time they came in.
"Younger people want the
unusual," he said. "They don't want what their neighbor has."
"when his neighbor has."
Geller said he sold much of his merchandise to dealers in other states where the demand for certain antiques was greater than it was in Kansas.
"I've got a dealer coming in sometime today and he'll take every piece of oak furniture in the shop," Gifler said.
JEFF GRUND, who restores antiques in his shop,
Restoration Hall, next to Emerald City Antiques, 415 N. Second St., said the most important feature of older furniture is that it appreciated in old homes. The company was usually a safe investment, most ancient buyers got their money's worth.
"Everything I've seen has doubled in value in the last four years," he said.
Another advantage of buying older furniture is that the furniture is usually of higher quality than new furniture, he
"SOME PEOPLE come to buy a dining room set because those that are new are shoddy and are more expensive," he
Grund said most people in the Midwest were looking for antiques they can use in everyday living and therefore prefer to have the antiques refined. In the East, antiques with original
Geller said 90 per cent of his buyers want refinished furniture even though a few young people to do their own refinishing.
finishes get higher prices where age is the determining factor, but in the Midwest this isn't usually the case.
Brown said he once owned an antique tool box, made about 1910, that he repaired with squares instead of the nail heads used in 1910. Square nails were used about 1860.
"I TOOK IT to an antique sale and sold it for what it was," he said. "I wasn't trying to deceive anybody.
“Sometimes you can buy from a magazine and they may not turn out the way you want,” she said. “You had once or twice that way.”
"I saw this same item in a shop a couple of years later dated 1860 instead of 1910 and had they picked it accordingly."
Once in a while an antique
JACK BROWN, a former antique dealer who lives in Overland Park, said people should carefully inspect them and compare them with antiques they know are authentic. He said caution should be used in buying antiques from a magazine.
This Week's
Theater
Highlights
LYNYRD SKYNYRD and
COLE TUCKEY ON RYE will
be in concert tonight at 8 in
Hoch.
"THE BARK ARTISTS OF YIRKALKA," on display at the gallery. It is a collection of paintings by Australian artiste arboires.
Concerts
"THE BALLAD OF BABY
DADDY," written by
Colorado, love tragedy,
is performed by the Kansas City
Lyric Opera Wednesday night
"ANDREA CHIENIER," a tragic opera set in the French Revolution and composed by Umberto Giordano, is presented by the Kansas City Lyric Opera at 8:15 p.m. on the Alton Theater.
7E GALLERY is showing the
following exhibition:
Edward Knowles paintings and
James Crates' sculpture. The
exhibition will be on the
display ends Thursday.
"NATOL", Arthur Schnitzler's cycle of one-act plays, from the late 19th to the early 20th, opens at a Wiener manor, about town, the opens the William I墓 Memorial Theatre Series Thursday at 8 p.m. in Murphy
Exhibits
"PIRATES OF PEN ZANCE," a comic operetta by the Kansas City formed by the Kansas City Lyric Opera tonight and tomorrow night at 8:15 at the Central streets, Kansas City. Me
THE KU CHORAL EN.
SEMBLE and THE KANSAS
MPS form in conjunction with
KU Day at Crown Center tomorrow
in the Multimedia
Festival.
JIMMIE SPHEERI and IAN
MATTHEWS perform Sunday
night at 8 in Memorial Hall.
Kansas City, Ky.
LONA CULMER, mezzosoprano, performs a faculty recital Wednesday night at 8 in Recital Hall in Murphy.
HEART is in concert Wednesday night at 8 in Hoch.
Nightclubs
MAX TENANT, country guitarist and ballad singer; plays Sunday night from 9 to midnight at the 7th Spirit.
WILLOW WIND plays tonight and tomorrow night from 9 to midnight in the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union.
CLAUDE WILLIAMS, jazz fiddle player of the Count Batie era, performs Saturday night from 9 to midnight at Paul Gray's Jazz Place. Anyone can join in for a FREE BAND in a jam session Thursday night from 9 to midnight at Gray's.
CORNBREAD plays
Louisiana or Arkansas swamp music tonight from 9 to midnight. Monday night the hall offers its Last Chance Weekend Romance Dance from 9 to midnight with SOUTH OF THE TRACKS providing music. Wednesday from 10 to free ACOSTEU JAM SESSION from 7 to midnight.
ON TAP and CARGO, dance bands, play rock 'n' roll dance music Tuesday night from 8 to midnight at Bugsy's.
hunter will find something good among the piles of antiques in an antique shop. Brown's wife, Margo, said one of their best finds was a plaster cast of Abraham Lincoln's hand.
Films
"We were in an antique shop in Missouri and we saw this plaster hand turned over with the palm obviously having been used as an ashtray," she said. "We had a lot of money maybe $4 or $5, so we bought it just because we didn't see anything like it."
THE GREAT AMERICAN
COLLEGE documentary
examination of
featuring world champion
riders Larry Mahan and Phil
THE GREAT SCOTT AND Marvin gives a tired performance, which almost parodies his appearance in 'Cat Ballou.' The western has long been a favorite retirement, but this film would make a 40s cowboy pooterbite like an original masterpiece.
W. Crawley, a furniture craftsman in England, says in his book, "Is it Genuine," that buyers should beware of 'rare,' never-before-seen antiques.
MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS-
Judy Garland is singing "The
Ringling Song" by the
Dove You're Yourself a Mert
Little Christmas" and a duet
with Margaret O'Brien
oh Under Bare Bones, new in the
1970s. The garish colors look
old, and the story of a small family at the turn of the century is simple,
the work of Grace Minell's work is polished.
FRANKENSTEIN—Director Paul Morrissey blends sex and golf with the latest frameworks to create this perversely funny twist on the monster's legend. A bizarre grusome realism, the film isn't for those with weak stomachs or bulges. Dellasiano and Udo Kier star.
THEY DISCOVERED the origin of the hand some time ago and read literature about Lincoln. She asked Mrs. Brown said she couldn't estimate the value of the hand because she had never seen one.
GLEN AND RANDA—A low-budget independent production that gets chilling atmosphere through the use of the backgrounds. Set in a war-torn urban war zone, the film is rated T for children contains scenes of childbirth.
"A dealer may discover a unique piece that has been hidden away," Crawley says. "But it is most improbable, and not seen before, in all probability no one else will have either."
An estate auction, where the personal belongings of a person are sold at auction, is considered by some people to be the best place for bargain antiques. However, Gelfler said estate auctions rarely provide
Check ads for showtimes.
"THAT HOLLERING, bitchin' and damming are what the people go for," he said. "They believe that because of the atmosphere."
Gfeller said most estate auctions were antique dealers selling their own merchandise. He said he knew of instances where the auctioneer vacant house, fill it with their own antiques and hold an estate
auction. Sometimes people working for the dealers would be placed in the crowd to bid the cost of the merchandise, he said.
"Buy bidding goes on all the time," he said.
In an estate auction advertised for this weekend, Glenna Hill, who is in charge of the auction for Dan Green, former KU assistant professor of human development, said the estate auction had forced the newspaper advertisement that some antiques would be sold on consignment.
GFELLER ESTIMATED that as much as 60 per cent of the Dan Green estate auction of furniture belonging to dealers.
"I used to go to the auctions but I don't anymore." Gfeller said. "Every week I'd see the same sales and I would ridicuilous prices on them."
He said that he used to sell antiques at Quantrill's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire St., but that some of the dealers thought he was selling his antiques too cheap.
Brown, who had been to most of the antique shops in the area, said Ottawa was a good place to look for antiques. He also said estate auctions he had attended had a few bargains.
"Some of them have had the same antiques for years," he said. "I move them in and move them out."
"It all depends on the attendance of the auction," he said. "But you might find something cheaper."
Brown said he preferred to call early 20th century items collectibles, not antiques.
"I hear people calling an oak table from 1930 an antique," he said. "I don't think it's an ornament." He then and I'm not an antique."
WORLD GIRL
SORA2110
Indoor breeze
Staff photo by JAY KOELZER
Relaxing for a second, Jeff Grund, proprietor of Restoration Hall, takes in a breeze from a modern fan that sits on an antique chest made in 1860 for the second terrestrial Governor of Kansas. The room is filled with furniture and art, including a bust of Alexander Hamilton.
Aboriginal art on display
By LEROY JOHNSTON
A rare type of painting that may soon become rarer is now on display in the Kansas Union gallery.
Aboriginal bark paintings from the Northern Territory of Australia are being exhibited in a show ending Oct. 4.
One of the artists, who was at the opening of the show Tuesday at Aunt Jude Marks a native, Amandi Marks with his white beard, coal-black skin and prominent nose and ears, is the unique presence to the event.
HIS DEEPLY lined face made him look much older than his 47 years. He spoke softly in French and he worked about his work and his culture.
The situation in Australia concerning the aborigines is the American Indian. Missionaries into the Northern Territory has been a profound cultural shock and population Wandik said be
THE PAINTINGS in the show, according to its organizers, also reflect several compromises suggested by the missionaries themselves, as well as the influence of Sydney art fanciers.
The idea of the show, say the organizers, is to help the aborigines financially by creating a market for their car ownership has been a slight change in format, with more emphasis on neatness and robustness of structure—changes thought to be necessary to improve the quality of the works to white men.
"I told them I would go to their church, but would hold on to my culture," he said.
AND SELL they have. The shows have been highly successful financially in Europe and Australia, and one source said the work was appreciating in value by 50 per cent a year.
The reason is simple: It's not being made like this any more. Wandjik is the last of a dying breed. The young men of his village are no longer interested in painting.
BECAUSE all the paintings are steeped in symbolism, mythology and tradition, it
takes years of careful teaching by the elders in the tribe to bring a young painter up to the highest quality.
This is no longer being done. Tribal disintegration is taking its toll. And the bizarre animals that are so often subjects of the Northwest are being pushed out of the Northeast by large basaltite mining operation.
WANDJUK, pointing to his head, said, "It's all up here, and I learned it all from my father."
The work of father and son, among others, is in the show, and every painting tells a story. Some seem more humorous than symbolic, with a close association for animals and their behavior.
One example is the painting "The Kangaroo Kaitjambal at the Nara fire," which shows the animal two times—once licking a paw burned by the hot ashes when it came near the fire.
THE SIMULTANEOUS depiction of events occurring at different times is typical.
A more ominous painting is of a human skeleton. The explanation reads, "Associated with a prophecy of famine
expected to result from continuing developments at the Mission in the early '60s."
One painting, "Men of the Yellow Ochre," is the story of a sacred place where a special yellow ochre is collected.
When finished, the painting is fixed with the juice of a special orchid that preserves paintings reasonably well. Even with modern fixatives, the paintings are difficult to preserve.
THE KANGAROO, or "roo" as it's called in Australia, is a favorite animal subject, as are hiding mantra rays and sharks.
Wandjuk has represented his mother through such creatures in several paintings, both as an octopus and as a whale.
But the painting that is perhaps most symbolic of the fate of the aborigine is by the artist in "The Field of Figures," abstracted almost beyond recognition. It is the work of a man psychologically disturbed from the past, who has become lost in a modern world.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekly August 27, 2016. Subscribers pay $15 a month and June and July罢签 Saturday, Sunday and Holiday Sunday. Subscriptions by mail are $8 amateur or $18 adult. Subscribers by phone are $12 amateur or $18 adult. A year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $9 a month.
Business Manager Terry Hanson
On-campus havens for getting away from it all
But the feeling of indulence that so often sets in as we while away our mid-morning or mid-afternoon grape soda breaks could easily be forgotten. For under our proverbial noses is a campus rife with the need to relax and unwind us, and—for those who truly relish the way to sit and do nothing—plenty of out-of-the-way, do-noty spots.
Boredom. It happens to the best of us, wasting two-hour breaks between classes with no money for lunch, no transportation back home and no inspiration to proceed with tomorrow's English assignment.
By The Entertainment Staff
As a guide for those of us who haven't had the good luck or the fortitude to search out the campus ourselves, and as an incentive to those who have grown tired of the same situation, training is a comprehensive guide to where to go and knowing it is to be doing to no the KU campus.
- Visit some of the University collections and exhibits. In Spooner Art Museum, images from Japanese prints to 18th century paintings are displayed on floor change periodically, and the front desk
sells several books of artistic reproductions. Spooner is one of the oldest and most beautiful buildings on campus, and this is the last year the art museum will be housed there. Take advantage of the interior and, if you want a picturequease place to study, try the museum garden adjacent to the building off campus of the Wakarusa Valley and is one of the few outside areas on campus with a feeling of the past.
- Explore Dyche Hall, the natural history museum. The building is crammed full of nature, from snakes and birds to fish fossils. Make sure to catch Manchene, the only survivor found at the Battle of the Little Horn, and the bee tree, situated on the sixth floor. The displays are panoramic, and even those behind the display details behind the displays should be able to appreciate looking at animals not native to this area.
- Be entomological and visit the bugs in Snow Hall. Besides displays in the hallways of the biology building is a research collection of more than 2.5 million insects. Call the museum in advance if you have a bona fide interest in seeing particular bugs.
- Visit the herbarium in the Botanical Research Complex on west campus if you like plants, but don't be deceived into thinking you're going to visit a greenhouse. There are no live plants here—but the houses more than 200,000 specimens dried, preserved plants that can be seen if you make an appointment in advance.
- or if bugs are simply a mild interest, browse the vails.
- The Geological Survey, also on west campus, encourages students to wander through and look at the displays. There's an exhibit of fossils, rocks and glassbling. Students who wander through the building can see how a computer is run, how rocks are ground up to make gem stones and how rocks are made in the building's kis room.
- In Nichols Hall, students can watch lab work in radar technology, satellite photography, rock dating, the distribution of rainwater and flight research.
- The KU observatory on the top floor of Linden Hall, offers open houses Friday through Saturday.
During the day when classes aren't going on, students can look at the six-inch Clark refractor, which was built in 1858 by Isaac Adams. The refractor operated as it was designed to 91 years ago.
- Listen to some live music. The jazz bands practice in the Murphy band room from 12:30 to 1:20 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday; from 11:30 to 12:20 Monday, Wednesday and Friday; and from 11:30 to 12:20 Tuesday and Thursday.
- the marching band practices from 3:30 to 5:20 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday on the practice field south of Allen in the Stadium or the practice room or the Stadium Fridays.
- The KU Orchestra rehearses from 3:30 to 5:20 Tuesdays.
- Albert Gerken, carillonier, performs concerts in the campanile at 3 p.m. Sundays and 7 p.m. Wednesdays. Occasionally he and his students practice on weekday afternoons, playing anything from Bach to variations on "Fighting Jawhawk."
- Hanging around the halls on the upper floors of Murphy Hall, you can hear people singing and dancing.
- Comb Spencer Research Library, situated behind Strong Hall. You can get lost in University Archives which contains a range of items from old Kansans, to letters to the faculty from former chancellors, to the faculty to recruit high school seniors to come in for study through the red-carpeted special collections department, and stop at the north end, which offers an incredible view of the campanile and the stadium and is officially designated for no sleep or study, but for quiet contemplation. Or if you like studying an isolated place that catches plenty of light, the patio between Spencer and Strong.
- simply practicing. Scan the hallways until you find a performer who suits your tastes.
• Listen to some un-live music. The Music Library in Murphy has more than 5,000 headphones, with music ranging from jazz to pop and also recordings of poetry readings.
- If you've got just a small amount of time to kill, and perhaps a lunch to eat, try climbing the fire escape on the side of Bailey Hall-it ends on a windy platform from which you, unobserved, can watch masses of students unobserved.
A
- Visit the west side of Potter Lake early in the morning and watch the sun rise while seated on one of the stumps on the water's edge, or climb out onto the roof terrace on level six of the Kansas Union—it's a solitary place to study.
- Visit Prairie Acre, behind Watson Library, which is a section of unplanted minnisot undisturbed sod of the original canyon visit Marvin Grove, below Strong and Bailey hills, a shaded area planted with two rows of walnuts donated from a local farmer
f
- Visit the microfilms section of Watson Library and go through old Life magazines and books from the banded important events of the past. The bay window in the west alcove is a beautiful place to study, and from the cubicles and back door you can look out over the entire valley.
A w Unive Assoc last tw area 1
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White Beef-
Cream
Cherished
Pepper
Pink Beef-
Cream
Cherished
Pepper
Cherished
Pepper
Potato-
Cream
Potato-
Cream
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Turtle-Cream
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Even some of the best of us, who can't see the forest for the trees, can afford to take the KU campus for as much adventure as it has to offer, even if the proverbial forest is only a grassy area or a particularly isolated study room.
Most brand differi compa Non dolbi
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Area prices stable food survey indicates
A weekly food survey conducted by the University of Kansas Consumer Affairs Association (CAA) indicates that for the past five years Lawrence area have been relatively stable.
Judy Kreeger, CAA director, said yesterday that fluctuations in some of the food averages were caused by sale prices averaged in with regular-priced items.
Prices in the survey don't reflect prices
on Friday when the survey is published because they are prices surveyed on Monday and Tuesday. Kroeger said. Sale prices aren't necessarily still on sale.
She said this week's survey on dairy products indicated that half gallons of dry milk were more economical than half gallons of regular milk.
Next week's survey will list domestic cheese prices.
Staple
Dilution (Mm. S.) (Mm. St.)
Dilution (Swe.) (Mm. St.)
Dilution (Wet) (Mm. St.)
Wayminer (Kingman)
Saleway
Falarty's
This week's average
This week's average
Weekly average
Eggs-Grade A medium
83 .79 .79 .63 .61 .83 .85 .87 *.89 .80 .78
Cottage cheese - 24 oz.
80 .39 .10 .11 .11 .17 .19 .19 *.19 .19 .70
Cream cheese - 100 oz. brownbased, 1 lb.
80 .69 .14 .11 .14 .17 .19 .19 *.19 .19 X
Margarine - 1 lb.
80 .33 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 *.15 .15 .74
Crisco-coll - 38 oz.
1.53 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 *.15 .15 .16
Cisco-coll - 1 lb.
1.53 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 *.15 .15 .16
Chicken-whole flyer
48 .41 .48 .48 .X .40 .45 .45 *.48 .49 .48 .49
Tuna - 40 oz. s. B
43 .43 .43 .43 .X .40 .45 .45 *.48 .49 .48 .49
Meat meal - medium grain, 1 lb.
43 .43 .43 .43 .X .40 .45 .45 *.48 .49 .49
Spaghetti - long, 1 lb.
47 .47 .49 .47 .47 .47 .47 *.47 .47 .49
Potato - medium grain, 10 oz. s. B
47 .47 .49 .47 .47 .47 .47 *.47 .47 .49
Coffee-Folgers, 1 lb.
2.15 .215 .215 .215 .215 .215 .215 .215 .215 .215
Cheeseburger - 0.2 oz. s. B
62 .62 .62 .62 .62 .62 .62 .62 .62 .62 .61
Muffin-Maid dark, 10 oz.
62 .62 .62 .62 .62 .62 .62 .62 .62 .62 .61
Peanut butter - 10 oz. s. B
66 .66 .66 .66 .66 .65 .65 .65 .65 .65 .60
Pillow-bread - 10 oz. s. B
36 .36 .36 .36 .75 .75 .75 .75 .85 .85 .77
Olive juice-frozen, 0.2 oz. s. B
20 .20 .25 .25 .25 .20 .20 .20 *.17 .27 .27
Orange juice-frozen, 0.2 oz. s. B
20 .20 .25 .25 .20 .20 .20 *.17 .27 .27
Corn-frozen, 10 oz.
*29 .29 .29 .29 .30 .30 .33 .30 .30 .30 .31
Tomatoes - 10 oz. s. B
30 .30 .30 .30 .29 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .31
Grapes - 10 oz. s. B
30 .30 .30 .30 .29 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .31
Potatoes - red, 5 lb.
79 .79 .79 .79 .40 .40 .40 .40 .68 .69 .79
Vegetables - 10 oz. s. B
19 .19 .19 .19 .40 .40 .40 .68 .69 .79
Peppers - 2 in. pack with deposit
2.46 .246 .246 .246 .21 .252 .162 .252 .327 .327
Toilette - Northern, 4-pack
85 .85 .85 .85 .79 .79 .79 .79 .85 .85 .83
Toilette - Northern, 4-pack
85 .85 .85 .85 .79 .79 .79 .79 .85 .83
Ice cream - gal. S. B
1.05 .1.05 .1.05 .87 .87 .85 .85 *.85
X indicates item not available S.B. Indicates store brand
Whole milk -1 gal. S.A.
2 per cent milk -1 gal. S.A.
8 per cent milk -1 gal. S.A.
Buttermilk -1 qt.
Yogurt -4 oz.
Ice -9 oz.
½ kg -9 oz.
Evaporated cream -1 pt.
Evaporated Carnation -13 oz.
Evaporated Carneau -13 oz.
$$
\begin{array}{l} 63 \quad 73 \quad 83 \quad 83 \quad 83 \quad 81 \quad 81 \quad 76 \quad 76 \quad 80 \quad 62 \quad 82 \\ 78 \quad 78 \quad 78 \quad 80 \quad 80 \quad 80 \quad 80 \quad 76 \quad 76 \quad 76 \quad 76 \\ 45 \quad 45 \quad 45 \quad 45 \quad 45 \quad 41 \quad 43 \quad 32 \quad 46 \quad 32 \\ 98 \quad 98 \quad 98 \quad 98 \quad 98 \quad 98 \quad 98 \quad 98 \quad 98 \quad 98 \\ 47 \quad 47 \quad 47 \quad 47 \quad 47 \quad 47 \quad 48 \quad 48 \quad 48 \quad 48 \\ 34 \quad 34 \quad 34 \quad 34 \quad 34 \quad 34 \quad 34 \quad 34 \quad 34 \quad 34 \\ 1.14 \times 2.15 \times 1.26 \times 1.26 \times 1.26 \times 1.26 \times 1.26 \times 1.26 \times 1.26 \times 1.26 \times 1.26 \times 1.26 \times 1.26 \times 1.26 \times 1.26 \times 1.26 \times 1.26 \\ \end{array}
$$
+ UK print press based on cost of 'reconstituted' evaporation and dry mill kits.
NOTES ON DAIRY PRODUCTS SURVEY:
Whole milk tastes richer, but 2 per cent milk, besides being lower in fat, is higher in protein and is less expensive. A lower fat, less expensive milk, reconstituted from dry milk and fortified with vitamins A and D is available in some stores.
One 13.0 oz. can of evaporated milk can be mixed with water to make about 1.85 lbs.
Most stores have a less expensive store brand dry instant milk, but because of the differing sizes available, we were unable to compare them accurately.
instant milk is more difficult to mix and more prone to spoil than instant, but is has a better taste and produces nicer textured products when used in cooking. It is generally less expensive because you don't have to use as much when reconstituting it.
Non instant dry milk is available in specialty stores and the food coop. The non
If cost is a major concern, consider using dry milk instead of liquid milk. If you don't like the taste of dry milk, mix it evenly with whole milk. Use evaporated milk or whole milk thickened with dry milk in recipes calling for cream.
Make your own yogurt or buttermilk using cultured yogurt or buttermilk as a starter. You don't need fancy equipment! Call CAA for more information.
Wescoe Terrace
--at 620 W.9th
From page one
FOOD SERVICES will be available in the satellite union when it is constructed northeast of Allen Field House in three or four years. The current plans show food service occupying 11,000 square feet in the 40,000 square-foot building.
The Wescow kitchen employees agreed that the satellite union cafeterias might take some of the pressure off Wescow Terrace by providing a network of people working on the west side of campus.
BUT JOLLY SAID he didn't think the satellite union would ease Wesco traffic because Wesco is in the center of the city. He said that buildings in which most classes are held,
The Satellite Union Task Force suggested that the satellite union include a fast-fod operation, a salad bar and a delicatessen. Flexibility in design and services was emphasized. Frank Burge, Kansas Union director, recommended that adequate vending facilities be available for all-night service.
Wescoe could be expanded, although no department has made expansion plans yet, Jolly said. He said he probably would be able to do that study Wescoe Terrace expansion this year.
University Daily Kansan
"THE GREAT AMERICAN COWBOY"
Every eve, at 7:30 Sat.-Sun. at 2:30 Granada
PG SILENT MOVIE
EVE. 7:35, 9:25 SAT.-SUN. 2:00 Hillcrest
"Not since 'CAT BALLOU' Such a Hilariously Bawdy Movie
Let MARVIN • Oliver REED • Robert CULP
Elizabeth ASHLEY • Strother MARTIN • Sylvia MILES
"The GREAT SCOUT AND CATHOUSE THURSDAY"
PG EVE. 7:30, 9:30 SAT.-SUN. 2:30 Varsity
STANLEY KUBRICK FILM FESTIVAL
CLOCKWORK ORANGE
Tonight at 7:25 & 9:55 Sat.-Sun. 1:45
One Week Only!
Next Week: "Barry Lyndon"
WOODY ALLEN WEEK!
Triple Feature
"'Sleeper'" PG 7:15
"'Bananas'" PG 8:45
'Everything you always wanted to know about sex . . .'
R 10:15
Ends Tuesday
Jack Nicolson Marlon Brando The Missouri Breaks Plus Buffalo Bill AND THE Indians
Show starts 7:40 Sunset
DOUBLE FEATURE LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT.
FRITZ the and HEAVY TRAFFIC
12:15 1:30
Box office will open at 11:45
SILENT MOVIE
CLOCKWORK ORANGE R
Varsity
DENVER JUNE 21, 1987
Box office will open at 11:45
No outside beverages, please
HOTEL LANCASTER
On Campus
Hillcrest
Events
TODAY: THE KU WOMEN'S INVITATIONAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT will be all day at the Robinson Gymnasium tennis courts. THE RADIO-TV BROADCAST JOURNALISM seminar will be all day in the Jayhawk room of the Kansas Union. THE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WELFARE COUNCIL meets at 2:30 p.m. in the Union's Council Room. SIGMA DELTA PI meets at 3:30 p.m. in the Union's Cork Two AEROSPACE ENGINEERS meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Union's English Room.
TONIGHT: ALPHA PHI OMEGA meets at 7 in the Union's Council Room. CAMPUS CRUSADE meets at 7:30 in the Union's Parlor Rooms. THE ASTRONOMY ASSOCIATES OF LAWRENCE meets at 8 in 426 Lindley Hall. Thomas Armstrong, professor of physics and astronomy, will speak about the Mars lander, Viking I. The OMEGA PSI PHI Pearls Dance begins at 9 in the Union's Big Eight Room.
SATURDAY: KU DAY at CROWN CENTER will be all day. The KU WOMEN'S INVITATIONAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT will continue all day at the Robinson Gymnastics tennis courts. THE RADIO-TE BROADCAST JOURNALISTA seminary meets at 9 a.m., in the Union's Council Room, INSTRUCTIONAL RESOURCES meets at 9:30 a.m. in the Union's Governors Room. The KU COLLEGE REPUBLICAN board members meet at 10 a.m. in the Union's Regionalist Room. A LAW BALL PLACEMENT WORKSHOP begins at 1 p.m. in the Union's Big TABLE SUA TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT begins at 1 p.m. in the Union's Ballroom.
FARM HOUSE
HECK &
HARDTARFER
Reality, Inc.
- GENE HARDTARFER
EXEC VICE PRESIDENT
601 Missouri / Lawrence, Kansas 66044 / Office: 843-5522
Residence: 843-0215
JEWISH HIGH HOLY DAYS SERVICES
ROSH HASHANAH
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24TH
7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union (featured speaker: Dave Paretsky). Oneg reception with refreshments at the Jewish Community Center following services in the Union compliments of the J.C.C.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 25TH
9:30 a.m. at the Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland (featured
9:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. One reception with re-
ception space available.)
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26TH
9:30 a.m. at the Jewish Community Center (featured speaker; Stuart Levine).
YOM KIPPUR
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 3RD
7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union (featured speaker: Herman Leon).
MONDAY. OCTOBER 4TH
9:30 a.m. at the Jewish Community Center
1:00 p.m. on Jewish service followed by a brunch - fast meal. Cost of the
trip is $150 per person paid to the Neil Salkind (811-9497) or
Brian Salvay (811-7489) before onset on Friday, October 1st (featured
speaker: Hilda Enoch).
The Silmarte
SUBMARINES
SUBMARINES
PRODUcer extra league
*1 Original Sub 134 189
*2 Cheese 129 189
*3 Roast Beef 164 194
*4 Turkey 174 219
*5 Ham 164 209
*6 Corned Beef 164 209
*7 Pastrami 164 209
*8 Salami 164 209
*9 Combination enny2 179 254
*10 Super Sub 204 254
*11 Tuna Fish 174 219
*12 Meatball 164 209
All Grilled with lettuce, tomato,
onion, green pepper, cheese and salad dressing
Delicatessen
or white, rue, pumpernickel, or wheat
Coffee 20 25
Iced Tea 25 35
Coke 25 35
Mr. Pibb 25 35
Foot Beer 45 35
Fruit Punch 45 35
Sprite 25 35
Milk 25 45
Lemonade 25 35
Gider 25
Hot Chocolate 20
NARANJA NACIONAL DE BARCELONA
A Cheese 1.19
B Cold Guts 1.24
C Turkey 1.59
D Roast Beef 1.49
E Ham 1.49
F Ravioli 1.49
G Corned Beef 1.49
H Salami 1.49
I Combination 1.64
J Tuna Fish 1.59
K Peanut Butter+Delly 65
Side Orders
Fountain
Shakes .40
Melts .60
Chocolate, strawberry
& vanilla .60
Taartas .40
Squares .45
Chocolate, strawberry
& pineapple .40
Tar Babies .20.30.40
Flavored cakes .30.40
Chocolate, vanilla, cherry
Soft-serve Ice Cream
nuts .50 extra
Cole Slaw 40
Balted beans 40
Potato Salad 40
German Potato Salad 40
Regular, Frites, Bar-B-Q 20
Dessert
Pie lafflese. apples and pancin 65
Pies and others 45
Chocolate Layer Cake 45
Cheesecake 60
Pudding 35
Ice Cream Cones 15,254
14:20 Crescent - west of the Chi Omega fountain
Open late every night 8:42-11:17
Mon-Thur 11:11-30 Fri-Sat. 11:1-30 Sun. 12:30-10:30
JAMES V. OWENS
JAMES V. OWENS RETAIL LIQUOR STORE Now serving you with a large selection of imported & domestic
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HOME
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839 Massachusetts St
Selling your bike?
Advertise it in the Kansan.
Call 864-4358.
6
Fridav. September 24. 1976
University Daily Kansan
Low cost marks 'people's court'
Rv DERIMORROW
Staff Writer
It has been called the "people's court" and has settled everything from contract disputes between landlords and tenants to loan disputes between friends.
In the "in the court's court," the small claims court of Douglas County, anyone who has a claim, and a $2 filing fee—hopes to recover the debt from him, is only other expense is time spent in court.
The reason for the low court cost is the absence of attorneys and attorney's fees. None are allowed at the trial, and the plaintiff must act in their own defense.
EACH PARTY IN a small claims suit presents his side of the dispute to the judge. As in any other court of law, both sides are permitted to have exhibits and witnesses.
Area theaters SUA compete for new films
Little competition with Lawrence theaters has allowed the SUA film series to show recently released films. But SUA has not lost a chance of competition with Lawrence theaters.
Stew Smith, SUA board member, said recently that "Grey Gardens," a 1976 release, will be shown by SUA because no film was produced. Lawrence have been interested in the film.
However, "Seven Beauties," a recent Italian film by Lina Wertmüller, was misdirected when the producer made the more dramatic that SUA produced the showing date so another of Wertmüller's films, the three-year-old "Love and Anarchy," could be shown at another
Schmidt gave two reasons why SUA films were so competitive.
"We have lower prices and we've developed a film community," he said.
To better serve that film community, Schmidt said, SUA will show at threees 3:00 p.m. almost every Friday and Saturday. Admission to SUA films is 75 cents or $1. Admission to theaters is $20 as compared with an average charge of $2 in other Lawrence theaters.
Also, during the weekends of Nov. 5-6 and Nov. 19-20, SIA will try something new by email.
Schmidt said some special series will be presented. Four days of Mayays Brothers films are scheduled for Oct. 8. At MAYais, one of the brothers, will be at KU Oct. 9 and 10.
Also, two films directed by John Water will be shown Nov. 11.
Some x-rated films on the schedule include Andy Warhol's "Frankenstein" tonight and Saturday; "Glen and Randa," Sept. 27; and Sextons, "Oct.19."
"It's not unusual for people to have witnesses subpoenaed," Linda Diehl, court clerk, said yesterday, "although there is a $5 fee."
Other stipulations of the court are that the claim cannot exceed $300, the subpoena must be served in Douglas County and that any witness cannot be called to testify without small claims in any one calendar year.
The Douglas County court averages about 24 claims a month, Diedl said. The plaintiff usually wins the case, she said, but the judge isn't always the amount requested.
"PEOPLE USEUALLY shoot high on their claims," she said, "but it is up to the judge to decide."
One such case involved an automobile accident in a parking lot in which neither person had insurance. The plaintiff awarded $300 in damages but received $150.
On the other hand, a small business fled a claim against an overdue bill of $15 and received its requested settlement of $50.
Not all claims are so humdram.
Dialle recalled a case in which a student filed a $20 claim against a local Mexican restaurant for misrepresentation of one of its foods.
HIS EVIDENCE is a month-old baggage of chill beans. He was awarded the claim, for a smaller amount than he requested, but have involved debts. These cases included personal loans of money or other landlords' suits against tenants for rent, tenants suits against landlords for rent, tenants suits against business suits against people for unpaid bills.
According to Diehl, most of the landlord-tenant suits involved students.
for back rent last year, the landlords won.
In four cases of students suing for return of
funds, the courts ruled.
DIEHL SAID THAT many claims are resolved before they reach court.
"When a person finds a complaint has been filed against them," she said, "they often settle it before going to court. This happens in many student cases."
If either of the parties isn't satisfied with the outcome of the trial, there is an appeal both sides can make.
Both the plaintiff and the defender have the right to appeal a judgment and obtain a new trial in district court under a different judge. However, that action involves a filing fee of $53 and probably the cost of hiring lawyers.
ONLY ONE APPEAL from small claims court is made about every two months in Douglas County. This probably is because of dissatisfaction with court judgments, Dieli said.
In addition, many cases don't warrant a higher court because of the small amount of money involved, she said. Because of the filing fee and the added attorney's costs, the total bill probably would exceed the amount of money granted in judgment.
Ten people who had had an experience with the small claims court in the last three months as either plaintiffs or defendants all for the speed and cost, the court worked well.
ONE UNIVERSITY of Kansas woman
Use Kansan Classifieds
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F
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Dheil said that, in an attempt to be available to all people, the Douglas County Small Claims Court was held five days a week in the mornings and afternoons; should be filed at the courthouse, or the court date will follow 21 days after filing.
9th & Indiana 1720 W.23rd
who had claimed a rent deposit return said, "I was really surprised when I won the case even though I thought I was in the right. I thought that an attorney to prosecute my landlord."
Another KU student, a man who was sued for back rent, said he thought that the judgment in his case was fair and that a lawyer in his case helped help assisted his case anyway. He lost the case.
The banquet in the Kansas Union
bathroom, will close Higher Education Week
through Jan. 15.
Wescoe, for whom Wescoe Hall was named in 1974, accepted the Student Senate's invitation to speak at the banquet Wednesday.
Education week outlined
W. Clarke Wescoe, chancellor of the University of Kansas from 1890 to 1899, will be the speaker at the Higher Education banquet Nov. 7.
He is now the chairman of the board of Sterling Drug, Inc., in New York City.
A panel discussion among the five HOPE Award finalists "will be Nov. 3 as part of the HOPE Awards."
football game. A reception in the Union for the winner and the finalists will follow the victory.
The HOPE award will be presented Nov.
6 during the halftime of the KULeague State.
Another panel discussion with faculty members and state legislators is planned.
"We hope we will give students a chance to get an idea of where higher education is going in the state, through the eyes of the student body. We will provide the student body vice president, said last week.
Nov. 5, students will have an opportunity to talk with the chancellor and administrators in an informal discussion in the Union.
The Student Senate established Higher Education Week in 1973 to convey the importance of higher education to Kansans.
T
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Meet at South Park Gazebo about 40 miles to get into shape for the Oct.3 Octoginta
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Don't miss these 2 great stars of the 1930's.
Sexaving Lawrence Since 1857
TEXAS INSTRUMENT CALCULATORS
Open 8:00. Music
reservations.
Admission $3.00
starts at 9:00.
In Concert
SEDAKA
HOMECOMING OCTOBER 16 ALLEN FIELD HOUSE Tickets *5,*6,*7. Available this Friday at SUA.Beginning Saturday at Kief's and Caper's Corner.
I
Thin and Ja In 18 Univer womer the U drope
But back in golf te
The persua fall by
THE compet sophom team.
"I've for yea think o DeLo age dif
"I do Altho women
"You family you do later." Both
HAD and ha met w
V
r it University team s
The t meet ir of Nebi University
KU's volleyball
Wichita last year second
...
Friday, September 24,1976
ed
7
union for allow the
faculty planned
cance lation is s of the nt body
ortunity and ada- tion in
Higher the imnsans.
It's all different 2nd time around
Bv DAN BOWERMAN
Sports Writer
Things have changed since Charron Hadi and Jackie Delong last went to college
The pair came to KU last spring and were persuaded to go out for the golf team this fall by Nancy Boozer, women's golf coach.
In 1968, when DeLong dropped out of the University of Tennessee, there wasn't a women's golf team. The same was true for Johnny Monroe in 1969, when Hadi dropped out of KU in 1961.
THEIR AGE hasn't been a hindrance in competition with younger women. Hadl, a sophomore, is the 1. player on the KU team, and DeLong, a senior, is No. 5.
But now, Hadl, S and DeLong, 32, are back in school and are on the KU women's
"I've been playing golf with younger girls
for years," Hadd said Wednesday. "1 never
met a guy like him."
DelLong said she didn't think about the age difference either.
THE
BOSS
WEEKS
"I don't feel old," she said.
Although playing golf with younger women is fun, she said, it also is pressured.
women is fun, she said, it also is pressured.
"You don't have the time with your family," she said. "You get up at 7 a.m. and you don't off your feet until midnight or
Both women have a son and a daughter.
Staff photo by DAVE REGIER
Jackie DeLong
HADL AND DELONG me in San Diego and have been friends about 10 years. They met when their husbands were playing
professional football for the San Diego Chargers.
Hadi's ex-husband, John, who earned All-American honors at KU in 1959 and 1960, was quarterback for the Chargers, and Jared's husband, Steve, was defensive end.
Last summer, Hadl planned to move back
to lawrence when she got a telephone call
from her boyfriend.
DeLong told Hadl that her husband had
Volleyball squad to travel
If it can improve as it goes along, the security of Kansas women's volleyball联赛 may be improved.
The team will compete in a triple dual meet in Lincoln, Neb., with the University of Nebraska, Northwestern Missouri State University and Wichita State University.
NEBRASKA APPEARS to be KU's stiffest opponent. The Cornhuskers qualified for the national tournament last and are expected to be tough again this year.
Stancliff said, however, that any match would be a challenge for the Jayhawks now.
KU's first opponent in the meet, NWMS, is expected to be their best, according to volleyball coach Bob Stanciff. Then Wichita State, who KU beat several times last year, should be a stiffer opponent in the second match.
"We have only three girls that have played together at all," he said. "The others are freshmen. With me being new here and all the freshmen, we're about as young as we can be. We need some playing experience."
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843-6990
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The Red Dutch Barn 2103 W. 28th St. Terrace
--been offered a job at Packer Plastics, Inc., in Lawrence.
Cornucopia
New hours, new Salad Bar from Lawrence's finest. We are now open 10 till 10 daily. Offering soon-ten feet of seasonably fresh fruits and yogurt.
Restaurant 1801 Mass.
ANNOUNCING
HOME BAKED SEVEN GRAIN BREADS, Bagels, Salad Bar; all the cheese, soup and salad fixings you can eat, also 1/3 lb. seven grain bread.
CREPES: chicken, turkey, Canadian bacon, crab, broccoli,
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DELI SANDWICHES: ham, roast beef, Canadian bacon, turkey, corn beef, pastrami, avocado, BLT, cheese.
FINEST NATURAL FRUIT JUICES
Table service with seating for 104. Taped music, beer, and average meal price, including drink, only $2 to $4.
POT PIES: chicken, beef, turkey.
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MELETS: 4,194,304 possible combinations. Make up your own using the kitchen sundries list of 22 different items.
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"I couldn't believe it," DelLong said. "It was strange that it happened."
"IT WAS just a coincidence that we ended up here together," Hadi said. "We didn't know what was going to happen."
"It's strange to be back in school at 32 and
with a family," she said.
Both women are taking 15 hours this semester. DeLong, an English major, will graduate next spring. Hadi, however, plans to slow down next semester.
Let long said that she probably would take the entrance exam to law school after she graduated, and that if she failed, she would work toward a master's degree.
"I only want to take about four or five hours at a time," she said. "I want to finish up in the next eight to 10 years, while my children are still at home."
"I have no big plans, I'll just take some things that interest me."
"I was studying the other night, and looked up and saw that Steve was helping with the children's homework and sewing on our son's football nets. That's weed."
I am the winner of the women's golf tournament at the Masters in 1978.
Charneil Hadl
Staff photo by DAVE REGIER
Blooming & Falling
Blooming & Foliage
PLANT SALE
FOLIAGE PLANTS
| | reg. | NOW |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| BOSTON FERNS | $7.50 | $4.99 |
| DRACEA MARGINATA | $6.00 | $3.88 |
| AGAPANTHUS | $5.00 | $3.98 |
| ARAUCARIA | $5.50 | $4.29 |
| BAMBUSA | $5.50 | $4.29 |
| FICUS BENJAMINA | $5.50 | $4.29 |
| FICUS REPENS | $5.50 | $4.29 |
| HOLLY FERN | $7.50 | $5.00 |
| AUTUMN FERN | $7.50 | $5.00 |
| TASSLE FERN | $7.50 | $5.00 |
Sale Good
All Hanging Plants
½ off
BLOOMING PLANTS
thru Sun.
---
LUSUORIVILLAEA $5.50 $4.25
HIBISCUS $3.98
OLEANDER $3.98
PASSION VINE $3.98
LEMON TREE $9.98
LEMON TREE $3.98
University Daily Kansan
The GARDEN CENTER & GREENHOUSE
Open Sunday 10-4
4 blocks East of Mass. on 15th
Cash 'n Carry
Open Sunday 10-4 Cash 'n Carry
Place a Kanson want ad. Call 864-4358
SAIL BOATS Sloop
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Heart
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FOR RESERVED SEATS
HOCH AUDITORIUM
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29
8:00 P.M.
Also appearing Cate Bros.
8
Friday, September 24,1976
University Daily Kansan
Jews begin celebration of New Year
By BRYANT GRIGGS Staff Writer
"On Rosh Hashannah Day all that comes into the world passes before God like flock of sheep. However, final judgment is not done in his purport, the Day of Atonement." —TORAH
That's the spiritual significance of Rosh
Nacham, Jewish New Year, which
brings me joy.
Jews all over the world will celebrate the first two days of the New Year, beginning a 10-day repentance, which ends on Yom Kipur. Oct. 3.
The New Year, 5737, commemorates the first day of the creation of the world.
When Rosh Hashanah falls on a Sabbath, as it does this year, it is customary to sound the shofar, the ram's horn, which symbolizes God's guidance and guidance to a nurser, untroubled future.
THE BLOWING OF the shofar, along with
the 10 days of repentance, is the highlight of
Midday Prayer.
The blowing of the shofar will be Sunday night. In Lawrence, this will be done at the end of 7:30 p.m. services at the Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive.
During the 10-day period, known as the "Ten Days of Turning," it is customary to forgive others and ask for forgiveness of you may have committed sinful deeds nailed.
ROGER EISENBERG, Rockville, Md,
ROGEN, said yesterday,"After you have
asked for forgiveness from your fellow
men, can you ask for forgiveness
from God."
Loretta Goodman, Boston freshman, said, "After you've asked forgiveness from past deeds, can then work on how to become a better person in the future."
She said the coming holidays were a time for both festivities and introspection.
On the first day of Rosh Hashanah, it is customary to recite special penitential prayers called Tashish, meaning to cast away.
ON THE SECOND night of Rosh Hashanah, it is customary to recite the Shechechiyamu. When a fruit should be eaten, the Jew will recite. Shechechiyamu is a prayer that asks all Jews be remembered and the Book of Life for a happy life and for peace.
The day after Rosh Hashanah, the third day of the month or Tishri on the Jewish calendar, has been set aside by the prophets as a day of fasting.
The fast of Gedalah, as it is called, marks the beginning of Jewish harvest. However, the
Huge feasts also are traditional during the holiday period.
Flower Special
Good thru Saturday
12 MINIATURE ROSES ... 3⁰ᵉ
6 CARNATIONS ... 2⁰ᵉ
10 DAISIES ... 1⁵⁰
Also offering KU Mum Corsage for 2⁰ᵀ!
- Cash n' Carry -
0
Nye's Flowers
The Flower Shop in the center of downtown Lawrence
939 Mass. 843-235
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THE ATTIC
THE ATTIC can fit you to a "T"!
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In fashion colors: white, pine green, pumpkin raspberry and sky blue
Also, at regular price: ($6.00) t-shirts in navy, spice, camel, black, red, brown, flax
RESTAURANTS
TREAT
--crown center shops
2450 GRAND, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64108
Now and then we all deserve one. It needn't be a celebration of any magnitude. Just once in a while treat yourself to Crown Center. It's very special, too. An elegant, leisurely lunch at the American Restaurant, for example. Or a shopping spree in West Village (not expensive, we might add). Maybe some special international food and a few moments of "people watching." It's always rewarding to come to Crown Center. Especially when you deserve it.
TREAT
RESTAURANTS
The INS and OUTS of Law School
A Pre-Law Information Meeting 7:00 p.m., Monday, September 27 Big Eight Room, Kansas Union TOPICS:
Sponsored by the K.U. Chancery Club & the KU School of Law
The LSAT Undergraduate Preparation Applying to Law School Law School—Curriculum & Programs Life & Times of the Law Student The Bar Exam & Placement
Martin Dickinson, Dean of the School of Law Barkley Clark, Professor of Law Shirley Domer, Director of Admissions Several KU Law Students
Paid for partially with Student Activity Funds
SPEAKERS:
--accompanied by
SUA
Presents a night with
Lynyrd Skynyrd
Cole Tucket on Rye
Show, Friday, September 24 8:00 p.m. Hoch Aud.
Tickets on sale Monday, September 12 SUA Office
General Admission $6.00 advance,
$6.50 day of the show
University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 24,1976
9
A's win keeps playoff hopes alive
BY BRENT ANDERSON Associate Sports Editor
KANAS CITY, Mo.-The race in the
championship of the American Leag-
n is not yet over.
The Oakland A's, led by the strong pitching of Topekan Mike Torres and the running and hitting of Bill North, made sure of the win. Kansas City Royals, 8-1, in Royal Stadium.
Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER
I
Bob Stinson tries unsuccessfully to stop double play
Tennis team opens season
The women's tennis team will open its fall schedule at 1:30 this afternoon when they take on Wichita State University on the courts behind Allen Field House.
It will be a busy weekend for coach Tom Kivisto's squad, as the women also play in an exhibition match against members of the men's team at 12:30 p.m. on the raccet club.
The Jawhaws will face an inexperienced WSU team because this is only the second season that the Shockers have fielded a tennis team.
KU beat the Shockers twice last season by the score of 9-0.
"THEY WERE not a strong team last year," Kivisto said yesterday, "but they were just getting started. They are still building and they should have some sophomores this season with some experience."
Kivisto announced his line-up yesterday afternoon and on it were two new names.
armenon and on it were two new dades.
Carrie Fotopolous, who transferred from Southern Methodist University, will be KU's player for part of last season, will play in the 2. lot. The other newcomer, Mary Stauffer, Topeka freshman, is No. 3. Lydna Hill, Tracy Spellman and Marlene Cook round out the top six.
FIELD HOCKET-Hoping for its second and third victories of the season, the University of Kansas women's field hockey team goes to St. Louis tomorrow.
Sports Shorts
The team, competing in the St. Louis Umpiring Clinic, will oppose first Quincy College, Quincy, III., and then the University of Missouri at St. Louis.
FOOTBALL--It took two injuries in five
battles. The change was the
injection of KJ's practice for a
change.
Morovich was praising his Jaiyahaws until Jerry Caloovish, a reserve defensive end and tight end, suffered a twisted knee injury and broke the linebacker, suffered the same injury.
The extent of the injuries is unknown.
SOCER-KU's soccer club, 1-4 makes its first home appearance of the fall this weekend. The Jayhawks tangle with a tough Colorado University team at 10 a.m. Sunday.
"Colorado's without a doubt the strongest team will play at home this fall," coach Scott Snyder said.
RUBGY—Rugby fans' appetites should be sated this week as clubs from Embronia, Wichita and Des Moines are arriving at Lawrence Rugby Club.
All games will be at the intramural fields at 23rd and Iowa streets. Play starts at 10 a.m. Saturday and tentatively at 11 a.m. Sunday.
MAX TENANT GOIN' NUTS!
MAX TENANT
GOIN' NUTS!
For the next 3
Sundays from
9 to 12, Sept. 26th,
Oct. 3rd, and
Oct. 10th
—at—
7 S
TH
PIRIT
6 ½ E. 7th
842-9549
located in
The Old Quarter
something for everyone
Open every Sunday 2-12
HAPPY HOUR 4-6
THE A's start a three-game series today
The Tampa Bay team is a team that has lost nine straight games.
"I hope they lose 12 in a row," Tanner said.
The No. 1 doubles team will be Fotopoulos and Daksa, the No. 2 team will be Stauffer and Hill, and the No. 3 team will be Spellman and Cook.
Dennis Leonard, 17-9, was the losing pitcher. He gave up four hits and was hit by two batters.
"We didn't have any trouble getting the runs across," A's manager Chuck Tanner said. "We just have to keep doing that. We can't afford to lose another game."
The Royals travel to Texas for a three-game series against the Rangers starting in the third game.
at-
7TH
6½ E. 7th
SPIRIT
842-9549
The Old Quarter
located in
something for everyone
Open every Sunday 2-12
HAPPY HOUR 4-6
The A's were aided by nine walks, three wild chess and a hit batter. They also stole the ball.
The A's cut the Royals lead over Oakland to five games and held the Royals magic number at five. Any combination of Kansas City wins and Oakland losses adding to five would clinch the division title for the Royals. Both teams have nine games left.
"I told you it wouldn't be easy," Royals manager Whitey Herzog said after the game. "We've got to start scoring some runs somewhere."
Torres, 15-11, and the A's were in control of the game from the outset. Oakland scored two runs in the top of the first and three in the second. The Royals had five hits, three of which came in the bottom of the sixth, when they scored their only run.
Although the Royals don't have the division title wrapped up, they are saying
THE ROYALS won the first game of the three-game series with Oakland Tuesday but were routed 11 Wednesday night. They lost to Washington in the final game series starting Monday in Oakland.
Kansan Predictions
| GAME | SCHOENFELD | ANDERSON | VICE | ABOUHALKAR |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Missouri at Ohio State | 14-28 | 12-31 | 9-31 | 17-28 |
| Miami (FL) at Colorado | 18-10 | 3-17 | 10-14 | 10-24 |
| Texas Christian at Nebraska | 10-42 | 7-36 | 3-42 | 7-35 |
| Florida State at Oklahoma | 7-48 | 10-28 | 10-31 | 10-42 |
| Kent State at Iowa State | 10-28 | 7-26 | 13-24 | 14-21 |
| Wake Forest at Kansas State | 14-16 | 10-13 | 7-10 | 10-13 |
| Navy at Michigan | 10-35 | 3-28 | 3-35 | 7-38 |
| New Orleans Saints at Kansas City Chiefs | 21-24 | 14-17 | 10-21 | 17-31 |
| Prediction record | 11- 4 | 12- 3 | 12- 3 | 12- 3 |
Making the Kansas football predictions this fall are Steve Schosefield, sports editor; Brent Anderson, graphic editor; Gary Vee, assistant sportwriter and editor; Yael Abahoulhami, managering editor and Fail 35 sports editor.
THE
ISLAND
IS
COMING
that they aren't really worried about Oakland catching them.
Southern Comfort
tastes delicious right out of the bottle!
that's why it
makes Mixed
Drinks taste
so much
better!
Cola • Bitter Lemon
Tonic • orange juice
Squirt even milk
great with:
SOUTHERN COMMONS
The Brand the District of Louisiana
Contains the Brands of Louisiana and
CITRONS & CO. OF LOUISVILLE
COSTUME PRODUCTS LIMITED
"All the pressure is on them," Royals third baseman George Brett said. "All we have to do is win a few games. They can't afford to lose."
SOTHERN COMFORT
The House of the Desert of the Indian
Oasis
NATIONAL PARK
Burned in the House of the Desert of the Indian Oasis
COVETTE CAMPING
CONTINUED HOMESTEAD
412-906-5732
you know it's got to be good . . . when it's made with
Royals designated hitter Hal McAre, whose 382 average is the best in the league, also downplayed Oakland's chances of catching Kansas City.
Southern Comfort
SOUTHERN, COMFORT CORPORATION, 100 PROOF LUCEUR ST. LOUIS, MO 63132
"We know we didn't play well tonight," McRae said, "but this is the kind of team that will bounce back. What we're thinking about right now is winning tomorrow."
A crowd of 34,077 attended the game, but a strong, cool north wind—and the direction of the game—prompted most fans to leave early.
For a limited time only 36 beds for rent at
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
1537 Tennessee
Call 843-4811
by Midnight Sunday
BASKETBALL
SUA Indoor Rec.
Table Tennis Tournament $2.00 Entry Fee
1st and 2nd Place Winners receive Trophies
September 25 1:00 p.m.
Ballroom-Student Union
Entry Deadline: Sept. 24
Sign up in SUA office
Find it in Kansan classified Sell it, too. Call 864-4358.
Sandy's
Offer good Thursday- Friday-Saturday- Sunday
Sandy's
Deluxe Sandee
Large Order Fries
Medium Soft Drink
$1.25
¼ pound chopped beefsteak
Sandeeovers start here
Sesame bun
Melted cheese
Shredded lettuce
Tomato onion pickle
Secret sauce
Not just meat but chopped beefsteak
Sandy's
Come as you are ... Hungry!
1/4 pound chopped beefsteak
Sandwiches start here
Sesame bun
Melted cheese
Shredded lettuce
Tomato onion
Secret sauce
Not just meat but chopped beefsteak
Sandy's
Dinner as you are... Hotdog
Sandy's
"Come as you are
'Hungry'
PAJAMA PARTY SALE
Aspen East Ski & Sports has reduced its prices on ski and tennis equipment 50%-80%
FOR EXAMPLE:
- Olin Skis
- Spademan Bindings
- Nordica Boots
All for $50^{00}$
Wear your pajamas on Fri., Sept. 25 and get an additional 10% off sale prices.Sale runs from noon 'til dawn.
ASPEN EAST SKI & SPORTS LTD.
Mill St. at Wesport Road
Kansas City, Missouri
NEXT TO HAPPY_BUZZARD
Friday, September 24, 1976
University Daily Kausan
Police, agencies confer on drug abuse
By DARYL COOK Staff Writer
The tip of the iceberg is all that is known to the drug problem in America, according to a new study of authorities.
And they say that some confusion exists on how police should handle the tip.
In an attempt to clear the confusion about how to best treat drug abusers, local police met Wednesday and yesterday with representatives of local drug counseling groups.
The groups assembled for the first time, under the direction of the Douglas County Drug Abuse Council. Randy Schwering and his team discussed that the group's meeting was successful.
"Five people called the meeting revolutionary because it was the first time the groups have ever been brought together," Schwering said.
Representatives from the four drug
Counselling and Drug Deterrent
Quarters, County Mental Health
Blood drive next week
KU students can invest next week in a different kind of bank—the Red Cross Blood Bank.
Marihiet Olson, Salina senior and KU blood drive coordinator, said yesterday that she expected 750 pins to be taken during the conference. (The Association and the Interfraternity Council.)
The blood drive will be Sept. 27-29 in the Kansas Union ballroom.
Registration ended Thursday, but anyone still interested in participating may do so by going to the Union on one of the scheduled days.
KU's 750-pint goal is 250 more than the amount collected last year.
"I think the thing that bothers people more than the thought is the people of giving blood, and that something is passion out of body. But it isn't pain at all," Olson said.
Before a person can donate blood, the Red Cross asks for identification and medical history. The donor also must have his pulse, temperature and blood pressure taken to make sure he is healthy. The drawing of blood takes about 10 minutes.
People ineligible to give blood are those who are taking antibiotics, who are pregnant, who are under 185 pounds, who are HIV positive, or have seen sick within the last two weeks.
Donated blood will be given to the Regional Blood Center in Wichita, Olson Briggs
University of Kansas Psychiatric Clinic and Lawrence Memorial Hospital—met with members of the Law enforcement Police Department, KU Trevor School and Douglas County Sheriff's Department.
The group met four times during the two-day seminar to listen to lectures from authorities on drug abuse and to exchange ideas on drug abuse treatment.
Schwering said that despite recent research on drug abuse, it was impossible to estimate how large the drug abuse problem was in Lawrence.
Allen Johnson, a volunteer worker for Headquarters, said that there were too many variables in Lawrence, such as the number of students using drugs and the types of drugs available, to determine the magnitude of the drug problem.
In overdose cases involving barbituates, almost 50 per cent of the victims died because of slow or ineffective emergency procedures, Michaels said. Michaels has worked in Dallas drug rehabilitation centers.
Elias Michaelis, assistant professor of human development and family life, told police in his lecture that there was a need for greater treatment of drug abuse emergencies.
Records of the actual number of drug cases handled by Lawrence police weren't
A Lawrence policeman who asked not to be identified said that police sometimes had trouble obtaining treatment for drug-abuse victims. Often police don't know which drug-counseling centers are open, he said, and some centers at times refuse to take victims.
Johnson said that the drug counseling centers were capable of handling drug problems, but that more communication was needed between them and police.
Several suggestions were presented in the seminar that might enable drug-counseling groups to better understand drug problems that police encounter, Johnson said.
One policeman suggested a "ride-alone" program, Johnson said, which enabled drug counselors to ride with policemen to learn firsthand how police handle drug problems.
Schering said that a drug abuse referral pamphlet, listing the drug counseling agencies and the hours they're open, could be distributed to policemen.
Schwering said that the Douglas County Drug Abuse Council had tentatively scheduled more seminars, to begin next spring.
To what extent police and drug counseling groups will open communications will depend upon the success of future seminars, he said.
FUN AND GAMES!
Indy 800 Wheels II
PROF.
KATZ
ARCADE
Football
Pinball
Pool
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!
Free Drawing Every Week T-shirts, Record Albums, Concert Tickets
---
LAST DAY TO ENROLL
6 East 7th Street-Lawrence, Kansas
Booth 2 Union
Most classes will start Monday.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2 and Acts 4:25
Are not our Democratic institutions now fast falling in favor of institutions of socialism and communism? According to Georgia's late great Senator Watson the first step in such a downfall is "forgetting". The next step is "trying" to forget, "forgetting, indifference, and utter recklessness! We hope the following will help us remember and not forget Oliver Cromwell, nor be in trouble. We must try to make sure that we also especially its Christian Testimony to his nation and fellowman!"
THE EYES OF GOD RUN TO AND PRO THROUGHOUT THE WHOLE EARTH TO SHOW HISMITE STRONG IN THE BEHALF OF
NATURE.
"GOD IS A MAN OF WARI" Exodus 15:3.
Quoting several verses from the latter part of the 22nd chapter of Zekiel, or extracts from verses: "There is a conspiracy of her prophets in the midst thereof — Her prophets have violated My Law, and have profaned Mine holy hearts; they have put no difference between the holy and profae, neither have they showed difference between the unclean and the clean, and have hid their eyes from My sabbaths, and I am profaned among them. Her princes in the midst thereof are like wolves ravening the earth, and they will be when the Lord hath not spoken. The people of the land have used oppression, and exercised robbery —" AND I SOUGHT FOR A MAN AMONG THEM TO MAKE UP THE HEDGE, AND STAND IN THE GAP BEFORE ME FOR THE LAND, THAT I SHOULD NOT DESTROY IT; BUT I FOUND NONE, THEREFORE I HAVE PURED OUT MINE INDIGNATION ON THEM; I HAVE CONSUMED THEM WITH THE FIRE OF MY WRATH, THEIR OWN WAY HAVE I RECOMPENDED UPON THE HEADS, SYSH THOU LORD God." And the same reason some of fire of God's wrath in fulfillment of this judgement. So did the Prophet Jeremiah Read Lamentations You can and you in September 1978 if in Faith we read The Book of Lamentations. Read and see and think about the things that would not have happened: "I God had found to make up the hedge and in the gap."
Offering over 34 classes Enroll today 12:30-5:00
man to *make up* the hedge and stand in the gap "about 1640 and 1650. It was in England, and Scotland, and Ireland. So "WATCH GOD WORK" INDELLIVERING THEM FROM CHAOS AND CONFUSION TO ORDER, PEACE, AND PROSPERITY!
During the first years of the great Civil Wars that raged in England in the 1640s, the king's brother, Prince Ruprecht's horsemen and Cavaliers swept the calvary of Parliament off the fields of battle. However, the sturdy Puritan infantry and foot soldiers of Parliament victorious at the Battle of Bosworth had been known by the name of Oliver Cromwell. He had a cousin among the nobility by whose influence he might have obtained military preference. However, he asked no special favors for himself but appeared to be content with the office of captain in the calvary. When Prince Ruprecht's Cavaliers fought against the English army, his men together and from being routed and scattered, Cromwell analyzed the success of Prince Ruprecht's Cavaliers, and said to his cousin. Hampden: "Your troops are most of them decayed serving fellows and tapsters, and such kind of fellow, and their troops are genius, and their strength will never be in danger. Our base and mean fellows will ever be able to encounter gentlemen that have honor, courage, and resolution in them?" Cromwell then went to work to raise a regiment of very different mite. As he himself expressed it, he proposed to match "men of religion" against the "king's gentlemen of honor." The result was the organization of the famous religious union, and the religious enigma, tempered and hardened by severeest discipline.
Cromwell's lioness were men that had the true "lear of God" in their hearts; and gradually lost all other fear. "True they were never aware of what was happening to them, or the face of the earth. The Prince then took a job of Admiral in the King's navy, but it was only a question of time until Cromwell's lioness Navy swept Prince Rupert and his ships off the ocean, or to its bottom — have forgiven us that the great Prince in the end, but the war was the wandering about
"RIGHTEOUSNESS EXALTETH A NATION, BUT SIN IS A REPROACH TO ANY PEOPLE." Proverbs 14: 3
P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031
TACO TICO OF TOPERA AND LAWRENCE KAANAS
1525 LARE TOPERA KAANAS 66041 (913) 37-8088
TACO
TICO
Mexican Food
September 16, 1976
Dear President:
No frills this year. Either your organization can use one hundred dollars and has someone who will give their all for the group or you don't!
The third annual Taco Taco "Burrito Eating Contest" will be held on Thursday, October 28th, at 5:00P.M.. There will be Men's and Women's Divisions with a first prize of $100.00 and a second prize of $50.00, in each Division. Contestants must represent a recognized organization and the organization will receive the prize money. The winning contestants will receive a trophy. Only one contestant per organization, please.
You can register your contest and get the complete contest rules, by calling Gary Venneberg at 841-4218. Everyone registered by October 1st, will be allowed to compete. After October 1st, only a limited number of additional registrations will be accepted; so call now!
Yours,
Dick Montgomery Director of Operations
P. S. All day, October 28th, burritos will be sold - Buy One Burrito and Get One Free - No Limit - No Coupons Necessary. So give the cook the night off and come "Bite The Burrito" with your buddy.
$ \star $ Remember, all day Tuesday, Draws are 25 $ ^{\circ} $ with food purchases at TACO TICO.
C
LAWRENCE:
2340 IOWA Always in season and seasoned to please?
STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS FALL 1976
- Six full year seats open in Nunemaker College
- Freshman class officer (President, Vice-President Secretary, Treasurer)
2) Have the office of the Dean of your school or college certify your enrollment in that school or college.
IF YOU ARE RUNNING FOR SENATE:
1) Pick up declaration of candidacy at the Student Senate office (Level 3,
Suite 105, Kansas Union).
3) Return your declaration (with $5.00 filling fee) NO LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. on Friday, September 24, 1976, to the Senate office (105 B Kansas Union).
IF YOU ARE RUNNING FOR CLASS OFFICERS:
2) Have the office of the Dean of your school or college certify your enrollment and year (Freshman) in that school or college.
1) Pick up declaration of candidacy at the Student Senate office (Level 3,
Suite 105, Kranas, Union).
4) Return your declaration (with $5.00 filing fee) NO LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. on Friday, Sept. 24, 1976, to the Senate office (105 B Kansas Union).
3) Obtain signatures of 50 people on the petition form
All candidates must attend a special meeting [Tuesday, Sept. 28 at 7:30 P.M. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union] to approve the proof of ballot as well as go over last minute election points. If you do not attend this meeting, the ballot will be printed as the proof has come to us.
ELECTIONS WILL BE OCTOBER 6 & 7
The Student Senate is funded from the Student Activity Fee.
ATTE ask up person MOBI
---
University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 24,1976
11
God" in e never
ailers off of King's
deNavy
bottom
wind, but
Fraternity builds float for KU day parade
Construction on a 10-foot paper Jayhawk began yesterday afternoon in the living room of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity house.
Eric Morgensen, Prairie Village junior and public relations officer of the fraternity, said Wednesday that the Jayhawk would be the only float in the KU Day parade on April 30 at Kansas City Mo. The Jayhawk will represent student involvement in KU Day he said.
The Jayhawk will be pulled on a trailer behind the KU Marching Band, Morgent森 storm team in pompom squad, yell team and the Jayhawk team to accompany the band in the parade.
said the finished product would hold a KU pennant in one hand, a Tau Kappa Epsilon penchant in the other and would wear a crown to symbolize Crown center.
Morgensen said at least 50 of the fraternity members would be in the parade.
The idea for a project to represent student participation in KU day came from James Collier, director of University Relations and Human Resources at the Committee. Collier consulted Bob Turvey, assistant dean of men, about a possible project. Turvey, in turn, suggested the use of a few fraternities and selected Tau Kappa Epsilon when it responded favorably.
Morgenstern said the Jayhawk would be transported to Kansas City tomorrow morning. After the parade, it will on display in Crown Center Square until 5 p.m.
E
Sat., Sept. 25 11:00
Weekend of Rugby
Lawrence, Wichita Emporia & Des Moines
SCHEDULE
2:30
Sun., Sept. 26 1:00
4:00
Games at
23rd & Iowa
TICKETS
SUA indoor rec
BRIDGE CLUB
Organizational meeting Mon., Sept. 27, 7:00 p.m. Parlor C, Student Union Open to all students, staff and faculty.
BEGINNERS WELCOME
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered to all students without regard to the student's background. BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 REAL 14073.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
15 words or
Each additional
one hundred
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00
01 .01 .02 .03 .04
AD DEADLINES
to run
Monday      Thursday   5 p.m.
Tuesday     Friday    5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday    5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday    5 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday  WEDNESDAY
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These add can be placed in person or phone the UDR business office at 864-4538.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Employment Opportunities
AVON - Good money, valuable experience.
AVON - Good money, valuable experience.
beautiful calls. Call 842-8162. 10-5
A SUFF CELLEBALION. Let Shaibah Khan, lead a choir of disciples through internal song and dance. Sep. 26-28, 2015 at the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra in New York City.
Marketing. Sales & Sales Management positions.
Sales, Accounting, Finance in Eastern Kansas. Sign up for interview
Oct 6 & 7, in 202 Summertown Business, (202)
801-455-3230 or www.summertownbusiness.com
(Journ.) New England Mutual Life, (123)-323-901
African, for lease to campus, available Oct.
8th. bill paid. evening bills: 814-256-494,
day, 848-168-8.
ATTENTION STUDENT BENCHERS—Drop in and call the front desk (phone calls, phone numbers) at WESTERN MIDDLE SCHOOL.
Jayhawker Towers, 2 bedroom. All all-unit apartments have private baths for $75 per month. Laundry facilities on bus route. Free parking.
Need to sub-lease furnished one bedroom apart-
ment in Downtown Plaza. Available immediately.
Call 814-307-6047.
Need third roommate in 3 bedroom house. $65 a month; utilities paid. Mellow neighborhood. $40 a week.
Sublime 2 bedroom installation at Frostridge Ridge
Available October 1st. Call 842-5189 5. 9-29
Roommate needed clean room fully
carmated, fitted kitchen, bath. Only $25.00
for one night.
For Rent. 1 bedroom apartment, utilities paid,
24 hr. on time a month. Heek $9-300
Realty. 482-5222
1. man efficiency apartment, eloct to campus, uui-
d, parking, quiet, available. 843-275-6000
Call Ottis Vann!
For new Chevrolets and used cars at
843-7700
Turner Chevrolet
Furnished room with kitchenette available Oct.
8-14, 2015. Monthly utilities paid. Call 841-759-880 or 841-652-833.
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS- Regardless of any price you see on popular hifi equipment, you factory dumbo or close up products will be available. You will benefit you at the CRAMPHONE店 AT KIFES 85
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialties.
ELECTRIC, 845-390-7000, W. 64h,
BELIER AUTO,
ELECTRIC, 845-390-7000, W. 64h,
Excelent selection of used furniture, retiring-
pieces and repairs.
1-877-458-8988 or 1-877-458-9000
1-877-458-9000 or 1-877-458-9000
1-877-458-9000 or 1-877-458-9000
Excellent selection of new and used furniture
trades. Bid on the Furniture and Appliance Center, 701
N. Parkway, N.W., Washington, D.C. (800) 265-4800.
Watership Citizen Education Now on Sale!
Watership Citizen Education Now on Sale!
Makie Makie
Western Civilization Network - Non-National
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at now Town Crier Stores. tf
Life time guaranteed casement - bargain at most
prices. Life time guaranteed casement - bargain at most
prices. Rhode Island. Owned and operated by
Rhode Island. Owned and operated by
Rhode Island.
1972 WW Super Besteit; 60,000 miles, dependable
250 km/h; 811-788-8744; a.m.-3 p.m. 946 hrs.
811-788-8744; a.m.-3 p.m. 946 hrs.
Porsche 1971 917T Targa orange. Excellent con-
tainer. Including A/C, Topper 305.
866-784-784.
1974 Vege, 3-speed, air conditioning radio, ex-
cursion at 8:00 a.m. Call 812-6519 or
after 6:00 p.m.
Ovation 12 and 4 string guitars with cases for sale. Price reasonable. 81-397-595. 9-36
Spendia Spontalis 100 SLR, like 1930. $130.
see It. Call Pat. M41-3831. 9-24
Royce C12 SSB base or mobile, D-104 desk micro-
phone, Royce ABP amp, antenna and banda 4
Royce ABP after 6 p.m.
Vista Restaurant, 1527 W. 6th, Open daily till 1 t. 14
and Friday and Saturday to 2 a.m. 12 t. 9am
Free-6 month old German Shepherd and Husky
from 1457. 3477 B. Harvard Ave. N. 9th
4098 at 3:30 p.m.
*Made in China*
MARTIN REAL ESTATE INC. WOULD you raster buy a home than rent while going to KU? We would not. The owner remodeled. Priced at $250.00 for more information: www.martinrealestateinc.com or Joan McGunnie, 842-1698, 1424 West 9th St. 2-95
Revenue 7A real-to-lal taps deck with doby
cost $125.00. Cost $85.00.
Cost $175.00. All for $25.95, Ray. $42.89, 9-25
and 10-25.
if these used bike specals:
1. Honda Kawasaki 350
2. Honda Kawasaki 350
3. Honda CB400F 955
4. Honda MT125 465
5. Honda CB750 1195
6. Honda CB750 1195
7. Honda Kawasaki 900 1895
8. Honda Kawasaki 900
See them at Horizon's Honda, 1811 W. 6th, Lawn-
9-24
Ka5. 843-3333
GUTAR TICKET REDUCTION SALE. Alvarez Yairi Guttars as played by the Double Brothers and Johnny Cash. Great savings! Lawrence Muir, 9th and 10th, at Studio 64 and Rhode Island. 843-491-9-27 Studios 64 and Rhode Island. 843-491-9-27
48 Olds, fair body, excellent mechanical. 16
Honda, highway $255-$292, Offer - Carl.
G9-292 6019 after 6
G9-292
MUST SELL 1.731 Yamanah 725 Mechanically sound and good condition- 1.722-0424-0435
FOR SALE -197 AUSEl Sunku 380i, 3,000 miles, $55.00
197 BURK, 2,000 miles, $55.00; Bebin clean air
197 CHEVROLET, 2,000 miles, $55.00
For Sale 1915 Honda CL450 top notch condition, $2,999.00.
Constructed by JPMorgan, 2004 MW 727 or 776 for 842-787-2006 after FPP.
Excellent condition.
SPORT
7th & Arkansas 843-3328
98 Dodge Charger; PS, AC, 833. Green, good condition and needs engine work. Good 9-28
98 Ford Explorer; PS, AC, 833. Good 9-28
1905 Chrysler. Tauty old. Year dependable.
runs well. 8725. $418-1260 after 5.900.
9-28
1975 Liberty Home. air conditioned.
1975 Liberty lived, excellent room. nice loft.
1975 Liberty lived, excellent room.
1965 International 3/4 ton flatbed truck. Good
price to buy or offer. 811-285-888
842-682-889; after $99
CLEARANCE) Discontinued design radial tires (12.5x18, 14x18) with lots of small 14" still left! EAN-AM18= 6(500-15) radians for Volkswagen included! HAWK! This tire is in excellent condition. Saturn Come迎 Woodworth's parking lot for five years.
Kingizepate waterbed frame $50, 841-7094
after P G.M.
For Sale: Evette axio salphone and case—almost
new. N43-8374. 9-28
Fusball table-(Tornado model). Best offer. Call 9-298-857-387 after 5.
WOW! THIS ONE'S GOT EVERYTHING--BIGGEST AND BEST BY THE MOVING-PROVOKING 15-FISHER boat with 30 hp. Mercuror motor, 15 speed boats, tortoise shell, dryer, dryer, dailier assistant, tortoise shell, dryer, dryer, dailier assistant.
67 Firebird; runs good, looks awful. $400 or less
Call: 854-239-3200 after 5:00. 0.24
cleaner, candle warmer, dish soap, dishcloth, dish
rangement, chalkboard, cleaner, cleaners w/ $75 - $125, keep tying,
Final markdown on all remaining 76 Magnusson
combinations as low as $400, powerful compacts
combine as low as $400, powerful compacts
Stone's Backs' $59. Mass. Open 1:39 p.m. (Thu).
Sunday 12:30 p.m. (Tues.)
mirrors, skirt carpet, demiluncher, TV antenna,
microphones, wedge upholster, sheet metal poly-
paneling, wet upholster, sheet metal poly-
paneling, toilet welthose, mesh fabric, soft-
air toilet hose, toilet hose, dryergarment heater,
hydraulic hoop jock, tree trusses, snow,
Amara EKL, kender flares and spool for use in
bamboo, cane, bamboo, bamboo, bamboo,
camel hair easily, Hinder filter,
microphone easy, MICU MICU, record card and
MICU MICU MORE. desk 25 inches
p.m. and s.m., 8th to 9th, 8-20, Bader Terrace, 47
and 61 St. Martin's Place.
BOKONON New Location: 12 East 8th Street.
BOKONON New Location: 13 East 8th Street.
plaques and house decorating items. 9-28
For sale. 2 bedrooms, garage, basement, close to campus. $350.00, Heek & Harder Patrol 9-30
Magnavox receiver with turntable, two new
electronic controls and an LCD screen.
The soil cheat must hear to appreciate-841-920-6180
1973 Suzuki GT 185, street, twin, 170m miles, like
new. $400. #81-2373.
8-29
- 60% Student ID discount on all used e-tracks, wavers, and gator. Open evenings: 4-10 Auto Bashs. No Hours. Free wifi.
One of the largest selections of mounted theatre props is the *Rocky Horror* collection. Sound effects, background music and lighting help create the eerie atmosphere of the play.
Used chairs from old pool hall, $1 each. Five pailon plastic buckets with lid that seal, 2 leaf beer box, use card register stand, 4 foot feurolor boots. Ask for Cobalt Number. Ask for Cobalt Number. 763-8737. 9-30
MG Midget 1974, blue, wire wires, 22,000 miles.
Must sell by 9/30. Must sell over $290. Call 842-6587. 9-29
HELP WANTED
Selling 76 Toyota Cars Call Dennis between 10-10:30
weekday evening. 864-2835
The Lounge
INCOME OPPORTUNITY from money maker GE
Write Electronic Devices. 2011, Wyndamet GE.
Write Electronic Devices. 2011, Wyndamet GE.
Administrative Assistant—Graduate student with business or administrative experience—time appointment for nine months+ $230/week.
R. G. Weln, Springside Education 864-10-1
Eldrednecker Optical
Höstvåter-Westraat beautiful area restaurant. Must be a resident of Höstvåter, part time evening meals, 843-1437 inquiries.
- Pinball
Konica Hexagon 20mm telephoto lens, new.
Aquila Super 8mm movie camera, nikon
41-90
90-300
- Foosball
PRIME OPERATIONS
PRIME OPERATIONS
SUPPLY DESIGN & STOCK
INTEGRITY ASSOCIATION
COMPUTER OPERATIONS
COMPUTER OPERATIONS
SUPPLY DESIGN & STOCK
INTEGRITY ASSOCIATION
"A different kind of bar featuring seclusion and quiet."
DISTINCTIVE EYEWARE
20 Medical Labels
Open Daily 10 a.m.-Midnight Except Sunday
Attention partners-part time work, super potent company based in Lawrence 9-24 811-0746
Wanted--girls to dance in exclusive private club in Ottawa,KS. Call 324-8746-Bill. 9-27
SkI the Rockies...SALES Representative for skips treated three part time. Earn SkI vacation plus extra $ 4. Qualifications with three references 63141, Mahlan, 919 Perrow Dr. St. Louis 9-24
Man or woman needed for housework for couple.
Grad student or older person preferred.
9-29
afuring seclusion and quiet.
Literate architectural student for part-time research at Stanford, Berkeley, and Chicago. Contact: S. Watson, Watson, ID, 187, St. Louis, MO 63105.
LOST AND FOUND
Lost-Lost Man's gold ring with black stone and engraved soldier's head $25 reward Call 9-443-7780
Lest: green spiral notebook; Fashion and Modern
European history notes. Call 843-2057 evening.
weekdays only.
Found—Dark brown corduroy jacket. Found at 11 Sumnorfield at 12:30 Monday turned in at 11 Sumnorfield at 12:30 Monday.
Found—Found by Green Hall Sunday evening:
History Notebook and numerous numbered notebooks.
Found: in Potter Lake area—field Collie. Collie
Hurricane Society or S43-2305. 9-27
Found: Student ID—Nancy Rapp. 2868, in front of
Comm. Call # 4811.091a 0.97
Found: black and white puppy with a red collar and deaf ear. Long eary tail. Can be claim
Lost-Lost  Union, notebook with History 128
Economic 140 note, Reward Sandy. 864-649
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE
Lost-Lost - JRP Secretary, $10, 192. bew. built
a bagget, poppin' fresh, answers to Humana
Rumor
Lost-Large, black and white cat with one bent arm a lot to me. Area: 121 and Ohio Call 841-3513.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Printing for Windows 98, XP and Mac.
It is available from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday
to Friday. For printing in other languages,
please contact your office.
Lost-Gold pingicircle ring, lst Sept. 16, between Wescoc and Lindley; reward .841-80865. 9-27
Swap Sho, 262. Mast, Used furniture, dishes,
shampoins, clocks, televisions. Open daily 12
pm-5 pm.
Not happy with your bike! Maybe you need a new pair of tires, or just one. You can rent the entire bikes-kidrentee and adjust your detergent. You will have to ask for extra services to ensure that no necessities bought at time of "turn-up" rates remain on your bike. Professional services are 88.50. Complete professional services for all bicycle-related needs.
--section of quality biocycle Lawrence has to offer. Bring along your used Schwimm to trade in. Get a new biocycle for $300.
CASABAH CAFE—Good food from scrapeh. Lunch
10:30-12:30 MHz. 963 Mass. Have a backpack eva-
luation.
Southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl
Free kittens-842-3641 Two males, two females. 9.44
Call today for your free hour of beauty, complimentary makeup and styling. Promo welcome code 841-619 at 8 a.m.
Lawrence Severson Cycleology 4-Mon-Sat, Thurs.
8:30 lt. 30:30, 1:30 w. 18:30 h. 629-683.
Vista Restaurant, 1557 W. 6th, open daily 11am,
9:24 AM and Pat & Pat 4:14 PM on weekdays.
DO'S DELUXE
QUALITY & WELCOME
BOSS'S MASS
LAWRENCE, FARM
a.m. and Fri. & Sat. 10 2 a.m.
9-24
PERSONAL
Did you know that the second oldest drug store in the country is JUST ROUND THE CORNER. That's right and it's just ROUND THE CORNER. That's where you do a lot more than fill prescriptions. At ROUND THE CORNER you can buy foods and vitamins to Cometellis to Dauphin, and move them need something, try going ROUND THE CORNER needs something, try going ROUND THE CORNER needs something, try going ROUND THE CORNER needs something, try going ROUND THE CORNER needs something, try going ROUND THE CORNER needs something, try going ROUND THE CORNER needs something, try going ROUND THE CORNER needs something, try going ROUND THE CORNER needs something, try going ROUND THE CORNER needs something, try going ROUND THE CORNER needs something, try going ROUND THE CORNER needs something, try going ROUND THE CORNER needs something, try going ROUND THE CORNER needs something, try going ROUND THE CORNER needs something, try going ROUND THE CORNER needs something, try going ROUND THE CORNER needs something,
ROUND CORNER DRUGS specializes in the things you need. Shampoo, cosmetics, vitamins, hair products and our hours will fit your busy schedule. 9-8 weekdays 9-7 on Saturday and 11-3 on Sunday. 9-8 on Monday. We don't run any farther than Round The Corner ORD DRUGS. 801 S. MAIN ST. 843-6200. 9-24
ALEXANDER FLOWERS BATH BOUQUET
AKLEMANS FLOWERS Floral special. $25.00
BESSEMER'S FLOWERS Floral special. $25.00
851-1306
851-1310
Making mistakes at the worst times? Your personal Biohylth chart can help you become a more productive student. Determine most productive learning, emotional and physical periods. For very individual Send lessons to students with special needs in structures to ComputerHylthm. Dept. K. Box Kansas City, MN; M 4146. Money back. 9-27
There is a new gift and card shop in town, and we have a ROUUND CORN DRUG HOST! ROUUND CORN DRUG has just opened a new gift and card shop. Come in and see our SANTA BARBARA DRUG HOUSE! We have ROUND CORN DRUG. 811 MASS. AMERICA.
Fall Special- 20%, OFF, with KU, ID, on our Elm Country line—includes prints, stripes, strips and of solider cotton tequila. Exclusive-at: www.elmcountry.com/Parkirk-10 from the Mall's Shop Center. 10-1
Margaret—This is the secret message you have been looking for. I love you. 9-28
SELL OR TRADE
SQUEEZER'S PALACE ANNUAL FALL PLANT
SALE. All goods, and wickets, 10% off.
10/4/2024
BOKONO New Location, 12 East 8th Street
LARGER PARAPHERALIA床 in Lawnerville
Sunday's Stake House. Delicious food at reasonable prices.
Sunday, 12-3/4pm; Sunday, 4-11pm. Chcod Tuesday,
7-6pm.
Offer: 1. Special Prices
2. Open 7 days and night
Gay Services of Kansas for socializing activities.
call 843-9209 after 5 p.m.
9-27
TENNI~Finally a chance to improve your game at affordable rates (over 1% off area pro prices). Former intercollege player, recent KU gum, has played at 23 different groups or individual group. #42-718-Jerry. 9-24
BOKONON New Location, 12 Eat Sth. 9 Prewash-
BIGSMITH Smith $2 OFF. 12-9-15. 9-20
$3 OFF. 12-9-16.
Modest and shy male bloggie grad student wishes to meet mature, and melow woman. Call Brigitte at 212-456-7890.
For the Do-It-Yourself we are confident.
71 Triumph, TRE, $8,000 mile, Michelle new,
91-2-523-1046, 91-2-523-1047, 91-
9-2-523-1048, 91-2-523-1049
HIRLP11() Determined individual needs support
    [0, 5] - Support in life, work and play
    [-1, 462.48] (Tonganese) between 1 and 6
    [1, 9] - Social support
L. C.F. I miss your warts. D.G.B. 9-28
Gay Counseling call: 842-7505 6-12 p.m.
for Referrals. 11-1
2. Open 7 days and nights.
3. We have it or can get it overnight
Excellent prices on new mattresses. We buy, sell and repair furniture Lodom, Lodom 4, 10, 16, 18, 64, 84, 32-38
Westside Greenhouse: the perfect place for special plant house calls for skincare plants, hydroponics and more.
The place to study every Thursday evening 6:30 to 9:00, 9:00 to 10:00, 10:00 to 11:00, The 9th Institution, Center 82, W. 19th, The 9th Institution, Center 82, W. 19th.
4. Machine shop service
5. Two stores
Garage Sale 1826 Vermont Sat-Sun - 8:00- Household items, toys, clothing & musical instruments.
Auto Parts
N.A.P.A.
817 Vermont 2300 Haskell
843-9365 843-6960
- Bud on Tap
NAPA
Ball Park Baseball
All the excitement of World Series Action - the greatest teams and players of all time available with the most realistic and exciting baseball game ever. Write now for
DESPERATE! **Opening for a female Roommate at Nathalm Hall.** Donn's right away. Have an appointment, or schedule a private Photo, Private Sitting room? Pool Everything you need. Call us at 866-725-3014. Donn, Nathalm Hall, call us at 866-725-3014.
- Pool
Need four tickets to the Nebraska-KU game.
Name your call. Price 82-443-445.
9-88
Alice Coopers and her old old group, apprehensible in the form of a simple, funny portrait (comic), pictures, anyecycles. At 8pm by Alice Coopers, 71-71 White Out' at 65. Phone # 943-7938. Ask Bob. Keep trying.
MBA student needs housemate. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home partially furnished. Roger. 844-567-0121.
Bolt Park, Inc. Box 3422
Dent, IU Lawrence, KS 66044
CALL
Import Car Tune-ups and minor repairs. Most of the work done by a perished student. 841-323-6000.
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERB Thrombons on
amalgamation of 150 mg of MG and 150 g of
estalgam. 1358 Staple Ave, No. 106 Hob. Los Angles
Math Tutoring-competent, experienced tutors
you will you through courses 001, 001, 002, 003,
004, 005, 006, 007, 008, 009, 010, 011, 012,
356, 587, 627, 646. Regular sessions or one-time
test preparation. Rates call 843-7681.
SERVICES OFFERED.
TYPING
Experienced typist-term papers, letters, manuscripts and documents. Spell check correction. 843-7554, Mrs. Wright.
I do damned good typing. Poppy 863-4176, B-30
Miniature and stitch elements for the
titles and丝 elementa, directing tape
in place of tape.
STUDIOUS MAKE ROOMMATE wanted to share
from KU. Keep trying at 41:28pm.
9-29
Typist editor, IBM Pixeite; Quality work.
Writing drafts, dissertations welcome
Mail 842-913-6721
SOLAR-X DISTRIBUTOR
REFLECTIONS
MOTION
KIND CONTROL
MECHANICS
Experienced Typist—IBM-Memory, term papers.
Uses: tpc.账目 B3-843, 844-971
9-30
LAWRENCE KS 842-7488
Expert typing. Thesis, dissertation, short papers,
e. etc. Reasonable. 841-3732.
9-28
Experienced manucrier and tytles testi. Catalog Karen at 843-131 days, 841-1790 days and 842-131 days. 9-29
ST JOSEPH MO 279-4423
THEISM BINDING COPYING. The House of Uther's Quick Copy Center in headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us have you visit 838 Massachusetts or phone 842-3850. Thank you.
To need sublease 1 bedroom furnished at-
campus bus route. Call 842-3747.
9-24
Male or female roommate will want to share 3-bedroom rooms with 3 other people close to home. Roommates can have up to 2 bedrooms.
Male Roommate for 2 bedroom - **$90 plus** ushite
ultilities: 843-670 or 745-056. Please keep try-
ing.
Wanted to truck: garage near old West Lawrence to store pickup 842-1054 9-24
WANTED
Male roommates to share large two room apartment.
Call 845-5366. Leave name and number. 9-24
Female roommate to share with 2 bedroom apart-
ment in the same building. Quit to live and study. Call 841-2827.
Desperate to buy 3 tickets to Okla. game, Oct.
16. 864-1894. Carolyn. 9-24
VISIONS
has the eyeglasses
you want.
806 Massachusetts
Phone 814-7421
Home of The Chalk Hawk
---
● Pool
● Snooker
● Ping Pong
COMPLETE SELECTION OF BEER
- Pin-Ball
* Air Hockey
* Foos-Ball
Open 7 Days a Week No One Under 18 Admitted
9th and Iowa — West of Hillcrest Bowl!
Open 7 Days a Week. No One Under 18 Admitted!
b.
12
Friday, September 24, 1976
University Daily Kansan
A&M ANNOUNCES OUR LATEST EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES.
JOAN ARMATRADING
JOAN ARMATRADING—"Joan Armatrading"
You may not have heard of Joan Armatrading, but she knows you. The most intense and personal singer, songwriter and musician to come out of Great Britain in years. Described by many as a "funky Joni Mitchell" or a "female Jimi Hendrix." Features the hit single "Love and Affection."
Ozark Mountain
FROM
EARTH
Daredevils
THE OZARK MOUNTAIN DAREDEVILS -- "Men From Earth"
The group that brought you "Jackie Blue" and "If You Wanna Get To Heaven" present their latest achievement. Pristine instrumental performances and five part harmonies laced with the aroma of hickory smoke and tall pines. Definitely music from Earth. Unpretentious and clean.
QUINCY JONES I HEARD THAT!
THE MUSICAL WORLD OF QUINCY JONES
2 RECORD SET
QUINCY JONES
"I Heard That!!"
A specially priced two-record set featuring Quincy, The Brothers Johnson, Quincy's newest discovery The Wattssline, and 100 of the world's greatest musicians. More than an album, it's a musical tour of the musical world of the phenomenal Quincy Jones.
RICHIE HAVENS
THE END OF THE BEGINNING
RICHIE HAVENS "The End Of The Beginning"
The voice comes to you in an unmistakable rasp. The guitar relentlessly drives the point home: Probably no other man could take the songs of Bob Dylan, Van Morrison, James Taylor, The Doobie Brothers, 10cc, Steely Dan, and Richie Havens and turn them into such compelling and personal music. Richie Havens makes music new.
Hummingbird
The autobiographical life of
Jane Austen
HUMMINGBIRD — "We Can't Go On Meeting Like This"
Fast moving, precise, streamlined, and brightly colored ... that's what their music is and that's why their name is Hummingbird. Five individually renowned musicians celebrating the ability to express themselves freely and completely. A sensational fusion of rock, jazz, and rhythm and blues.
VALDY
AND THE HOMETOWN BAND
He's called Earth Father. A symbol of the dream to return to a simpler way of life, Valdy offers the voice, words, and tunes that make him Canada's most popular singer/songwriter. If you admire rugged virtue and natural courage you'll admire Valdy.
VALDY — "Valdy And The Hometown Band"
GINO VANNELLI
The Cult of the Genius
VANNELLII— "The Gist Of The Gemini" A richly woven musical work of symphonic magnitude, as rhythmic as it is enveloping. "The Gist Of The Gemini" unfolds Gino's daringly personal songs and strikingly powerful voice in an atmosphere of intensely provocative energy. A musical approach that proves once again that "there's no one like Gino Vannellii" Features the smash hit single "Love Of My Life"
TIM WEISBERG LIVE AT LAST!
TIM WEISBERG - "Live At Last"
The man who has electrified audiences on college campuses across the country puts all of his showstoppers together in a dynamic live album. All the delicacy, frenzy, and intensity of the real thing. Brought to you by one of the greatest flutists in pop music.
L.T.D.
Love, Symphonies & Devotion
Love to the World
L.T.D. - "Love To The World"
The group that has it all. The funk, the power, the emotional sensitivity and the smash album that makes L.T.D. one of the most outstanding newcomers in the world of music today. Includes the nationwide hit "Love Ballad" and lots of love, togetherness and devotion.
THE NEED TO BE
Ether Gattofeloi
ESTHER SATTERIFIELD -
"The Need To Be"
RECORD WORLD called her the "Top New Female Jazz Artist of 1976" "The Need To Be" transcends musical categories. And in the best tradition of gifted vocalists, Esther makes you quickly forget that you're listening to an album as she brings you into her world of intimate ballads, rousing pop songs, great jazz, and better tomorrow. Includes Esther's version of the Chuck Mangione standard, "Chase The Clouds Away".
GEORGE BENSON
THE OTHER SIDE OF ABBEY ROAD
AM
C
GEORGE BENSON— "The Other Side Of Abbey Road"
The man who set the musical world on its ear brings you his own versions of the original Beatle classics. Includes "I Want You (She's So Heavy)," "Golden Slumbers," "You Never Give Me Your Money," "Because," "Come Together," "Oh! Darling," "Here Comes The Sun," "Something," "Octopus's Garden" and "The End."
On A&M Records & Tapes.
AVM RECORDS
Records on sale for $3.99 were $6.98. Quincy Jones album $4.99
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
Malls Shopping Center
Lawrence, Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.87 No.25
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, September 27, 1976
Band kicks up spirit on KU Day
THE PAPER MASK AND THE PEOPLE
Photo by RANDY OLSON
An act put together by Clifford Rakker, No. Olmsted, Ohio, junior, for KU-Day activities at Crown Center Saturday included the ventilator segment.
KU-Day performance
An act together by Officer Rakerd 0. Obstructed, Ohio, junior
for KU-Day activities at Crown Center Saturday included this ventriloist segment.
By BETH SPRINGGATE
Staff Writer
KANSA CITY, Mo.-Mother Nature was in a bad mood Saturday but she couldn't muster enough energy to stop the festivities of KU Day at Crown Center.
About 200 people turned out to watch the opening parade at 11 a.m.
The KU Marching Band, accompanied by the pompon squad, yell leaders, the Jayhawk mascot and a Jayhawk float made by members of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, marched a short distance from Union Station to Crown Center Square.
The band performed beneath a large white canopy at the square. Plenty of red and blue KU umbrellas were scattered throughout the crowd as people listened and applauded during the hour-long performance.
THE CROWD then moved to an area where more than 40 exhibits were displayed to represent aspects of the KU campus at Lawrence and at the KU Medical Center.
KU Day was an expanded version of "Spring on the Hill," an unsuccessful open house on the Lawrence campus in the spring of 1975.
James Collier, director of University Relations, said last week that KU Day was part of the Outreach concept that made KU available to people throughout Kansas.
Perhaps good weather would have boosted attendance, but most of the people manning the display booths seemed pleased with the turnout.
ELVIRA RAMIREZ, an assistant professor in the School of Social Welfare, said, "The rain hurts, but still a lot of people have stopped who are interested in changes in the school and in the continuing education program."
Some people attend to remember their
memories and to glimpse or to glimpse
future glimpses for the school.
Bobby Douglass, former KU football All-American and now a member of the New Orleans Saints professional football team, stoned to see the exhibits.
THE OLD AND the new were represented in the displays. The museum of anthropology's exhibit of skulls and old artifacts contrasted with 9 nearby School of Engineering's exhibit on an electronic Ping-pong game, by two electrical engineering students.
Across from the Space Technology Center's cloud-seeding exhibit was a contrasting demonstration of pottery firing and classifying.
ROTC had perhaps the most colorful display, with representatives of the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines in uniform against a background of flags and posters.
Capt. Richard Braddock, assistant professor of army ROTC, said, "We're just
trying to be part of the University and
military sciences at the same time.
CAMPUS VETERANS acted as a catch-all, representing the Volunteer Clearing House and Student Affairs. Wilson Tyson, representing Campus Veterans, said the main purpose of the display was to tell students about the program, which employs about 20 veterans on the Lawrence campus and 50-75 veterans in off-campus jobs.
Other exhibits included "The Jayhawk Teacher" from the department of curriculum and instruction, a display about Kansas farming, a day-long radio broadcast of the booths by KAUDI radio, portrait drawing and a display on special education.
The Med Center had extensive displays
about occupational and physical therapy, neurology and cancer research and a display showing how pharmacology used Assistant Assisted Teaching System (CATS):
MANY PEOPLE had their blood pressure checked at one Med Center booth.
Larry Baker, an assistant professor at the Med Center, said, "The purpose of taking blood pressure is to point out the importance of primary prevention in health and purpose is not only to educate medical students, but to educate the community."
An exhibit on emergency medical training and health care research was complemented by a display of the Jaystork," the mobile neonatal intensive-care unit, and the Med-Act vehicle for the Johnson County Medical Action program.
More than 400 members of the KU Day crowd came in from the rain to attend an evening concert featuring the combined KU Chamber and Concert Choirs and the Kansas City Philharmonic in the Multimedia Forum Room in Crown Center.
Also drawing attention was a model of the Med Center's clinical facility as it will look in future years.
THROUGHOUT THE DAY, entertainment was provided by the marching band, the pep band and the pompon squad. The University Theatre presented a scene from the musical, "Jacques Brell is Alive and Living in Paris," a comedy sketch theatre at Maurine Hawley, and a theatre annus Maureen Hawley, and a tradition of traditional Japanese theater. Also, two afternoon puppet shows were presented by the KU Theatre for Yourn People.
Africans endorse an interim rule
LUSAKA, Zambia (AP)—Presidents of the five "front-line" black African states in South Africa have called Smith's Smith for a surrender of power to Rhodesia's black majority but apparently accepted the principle of an interim government to prepare the way for the black takeover.
The leaders called on Britain to convene a constitutional conference to establish a black-majority interim government, and Britain agreed to do so.
However, the leaders also reaffirmed their commitment to the guerrilla struggle against the white minority regime in Rhodesia.
"It is very difficult to understand the Lusaka statement and it is of cardinal importance that if a peaceful solution is to be found, the United States and British courts must as soon as possible clear up the condition which now exists." Verster said.
THE STATE Department said "the road to a neotized solution is now open."
In Pretoria, South Africa, Prime Minister John Vorset issued a statement saying that "the Rhodesian government has fully executed the agreement reached" during talks he and Smith had last week with Secretary of State Henry Kissinger.
Phones tempt few pranksters
"We had one call to an accident that wasn't there," Ellison said, "although there have been a couple of times when someone mistakenly picked up one of the phones."
There have been a few crank calls on the six emergency telephones on campus, according to the KU police department, but he added that the department is being used for hoaxes could materialize.
When one of the emergency phones is picked up, Ellison said, it is answered by the KU police dispatcher who sends a patrol car to the emergency phone if one is needed.
Ellison said the emergency phones could become targets for local pranksters, although few such problems have occurred in the major emergency phones on other campuses.
A spokesman for the University of Oklahoma police department in Norman said that officers had their emergency phone system, although they have had a problem with people calling into the system.
Such emergency phone calls accounted for about 50 per cent of all the calls, Stone said, but they didn't affect the OU police ability to answer real emergencies.
Gt. Neal Stone of the OU police said the OU police dispatcher ignored calls in which he was speaking.
The image shows a group of people in what appears to be an indoor event. In the foreground, two men are engaging in a conversation; one is smiling broadly and holding documents, while the other is slightly blurred but seems to be reacting to the moment. The background includes several women, all wearing similar plaid jackets, suggesting a formal or semi-formal gathering. The setting is likely a hall or exhibition space, indicated by the high ceilings and wooden paneling. There are no clear signs of additional events or decorations that can be identified from this angle.
Roy mounts attack on Dole, Republicanism
Rv.IERRY SEIR
Staff Writer
After dinner chat
Bill Roy isn't running for office in the county where he was as sharp-nosed as any candidate.
Staff photo by JAY KOELZER
Roy, a Topeka physician who unsuccessfully opposed Robert Dole in the 1974 race for the Senate, was back on the campaign trail in Lawrence. The occasion coincided with County Democratic Central Committee's fund-raising dinner at Off-the-Wall Hall.
Democrat Bill Roy talked with Albert Biggs of 902 W. 28th Saturday night after a democratic fund-raising dinner at Off the
In a 10-minute keynote address, Roy assailed Republicanism in general and Republicans Gerald Ford and Dole in particular. His reward was two standing ovals.
Wall Hall, Roy was at the dinner to deliver a 10-minute keynote address.
Roy wasted little time before criticizing Dole, the Republican vice-presidential candidate, to request courts to register as many voters as possible to the election and reminded them that a handful more votes in each precinct would have given him a victory in the close 1974 election.
The remark brought a long round of applainse from approximately 90 persons
"BOB DOLE would now be lobbying for Gulf Oil, and he'd be getting paid full-time for what he's doing full-time anyway," Roy said.
Roy said he disagreed with charges that Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter would greatly increase federal spending. He labeled the Republican warning that a Democratic president and a Democratic vice president irresponsibly as "an absolute fair tale."
He said both inflation and the federal deficit were smaller during the administrations of Presidents Kennedy and Nixon during the Nixon and Ford presidencies.
LARGE FEDERAL deficits have been building during the last eight years while Republicans were in the White House, he said. He said the size of the federal deficit was determined by both how much money was spent and how much money was taken
"You don't have income into the federal treasury if eight per cent of your people are unemployed and drawing welfare," Roy said. "Tell this to your neighbors, because
"I THINK WE all know better than that," he said. "But we'd better get on the stick and tell our friends and neighbors we know better than that."
Roy also said he disagreed with those who had said it didn't make any difference. He was not a fan of the idea.
"We all remember how John F. Kennedy brought an absolutely new feeling to this country," he said.
they're going to get away with these fairy tales."
HE SAID Ford was now endorsing housing, education and job programs that he opposed the rest of the year. He repeated Carter's charge, made during the first presidential debate last week, that Republicans ignored public welfare
Roy warned local Democrats that Republicans would "trv to dazzle you with their footwork and try to blind the American people with their prejudices."
Negroes and the poor if it made a difference if Lyndon B. Johnson was elected in 1964."
He also criticized Ford for not mentioning unemployment during an hour-and-a-half period.
programs for three-and-a-half years, then supported them before Presidential elec
"What do they want to talk about?" Roy said. "They want to talk about busing, about abortion, about gun control, about prayer in schools."
EACH OF THOSE issues is poorly han-
died by the federal government, Roy said. The public should be paraded before the election, before the election.
Roy said that Jimmy Carter had a good chance of beating Ford in Kansas. He said that Jimmy Carter was the winner State Fair in Hutchinson indicated that Carter had sometimes led Ford by a two-to-one margin.
Much of the Kansas support for Carter is a result of recent grain embargoes that restricted export of the state's crops, Roy said.
"Farmers of this state haven't been fooled," he said. "Those farmers know the embargoes came from Republican presidents."
RYO AID after the dinner that he thought Carter had used the first website to learn English.
"In that respect, the debate served him exceedingly well," Roy said. "President Ford did as well as he could be expected to do defending an indefensible position."
Local Democrat candidates spoke briefly before Roy's address. Mike Glover, candidate for a third term as state representative from the 44th district, explained the effects of his unsuccessful effort in 1972 to liberalize the state's marijuana
GLOVER SAID some voters were concerned but the attempt had harmed his reputation.
"More and more, older legislators in Topoka are coming up to me and saying, 'Glover, I almost think you've got enough sense to come in out of the rain.'"
"But the issue has changed," he said. "Not everybody thinks that because there's a bug of grass in the cubbyhole everybody knows how to get a criminal record. In Kansas they can."
ANOTHER CANDIDATE mentioned drugs, although in a lighter vein. I. J. Stoneback, incumbent county commissioner, reminded the audience he had testified against Vern Miller then who was charged to stop an outdoor concert in Lawrence.
"I thought these students had the right to have a picnic even though there might be a few drugs there," Stoneback said. "There's a lot of other games, and you don'tush them down."
He said that he had "provisionally called off" the planned visit to Washington of Foreign Secretary Brandy Fourie and that "any discussions which may take place" would be concocted by South African Ambassador Roel of Botha.
After deliberating for four and a half hours over the British-American plan to achieve black rule within two years, the leaders of Zambia, Tanzania, Mozambique, Angola and Botswana announced their interim national conference must be held to set up a black-dominated interim government and write a new constitution for Rhodesia.
British Foreign Secretary Anthony Crossland announced in Blackpool, England, that his government had agreed to convene the conference and that a government minister would leave for Africa within 48 hours.
SMITH HAD called for an interim administration even divided between blacks and whites, in which whites retained substantial power.
A communique issued by the five presidents said accepting the plan as outlined by Smith would be "tantamount to a colonialist and racial structures of power."
Crosland said the most sensible course of action for black Africans would be to press for an interim Rhodesian government headed by a black prime minister.
The black leaders said in their statement that the conference should be held outside Rhodesia. Crosland said at a news conference earlier that it should take place inside the country. But in his statement, he asked only that "the parties concerned" say and where the talks "could best be arranged and who the participants should be."
WILLIAM R. Tolbert, president of Liberia, described the countries as "frontline" nations in the struggle for African independence.
Tolbert, in an earlier statement, likened the struggle in Africa to that of the southern United States before the abolition of slavery.
"The situation in southern Africa dramatized anne those prevailing conditions which may have propelled the black American patriot to declare: 'Before I'll be gone, I'll just go home' and "I will home to my Lord and be free," Tobert said in an address at Morehouse College.
KU
'Jayhen' is newest KU bird
The newest colleague in the ranks of Jayhawk spinoffs at the KU Medical Center is the "Jayben," a Jayhawk bird in the carb of a female physician.
The Jayhens joins two caricatured Jayhawks that have found jobs as representatives of the schools of medicine and nursing.
The male doctor caricature is a scrutinizing bird holding a meersham pipe, cane, stethoscope and examining reflector. The bird is the model for the Medicine Alumni Office low.
The female nurse, dressed in a typical cap and dress uniform and carrying a candle and a bent strap, would be the nursing alumail office letterhead.
The insignias are also on needlepoint kits that the Med Center Auxiliary sells at the Med Center lobby and the Kansas University. Proceeds go to the Burnett Burn Center, a 10-patient unit for severe burn victims.
About $3,750 has been donated from the sale of the kits in the last three years.
The designs are takeoffs of the KU mascot, adapted by Gene "Vogi" Williams, a physician and KU alumnus, Williams started personifying the Jayhawk for the KU basketball team in 1940, when he was an undergraduate.
"He had trouble deciding whether to be an artist or a doctor," Pris Owings assistant director of Med Center relations, said last week.
Williams has combined the two professions in his voluntary, nonprofit sketches. The Jayman was created at a postgraduate woman physician.
Although the Jayhawk caricature collection contains a token of the women's movement, it lacks male nurse representation.
2
Monday, September 27, 1976
University Daily Kansar
News Digest
From the Associated Press
Five die in Mideast raid
DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) — A Palestinian commando team captured a Damascus luxury hotel yesterday and held about 90 people hostage until Syrian troops blasted them out in a bloody three-hour battle. The government said that one terrorist and four hostages died and that 34 hostages were wounded.
Security officers said the commandos called themselves the "Black June" group, in apparent reference to Syria's military intervention last June against Iran.
Syrian military police and plainclothes intelligence agents killed the commander and captured three other members of the four-man Palestinian band, a
Ford eyes Southern votes
President Ford launched the second phase of a political drive by Jimmy Carter's South yesterday while the Democratic presidential nominee campaigned in Texas. President Obama's campaign has been criticized for
Ford rode 153 miles in a motorcade from New Orleans across the Gulf coast resort area of Mississippi and Alabama to show that Carter, a georghian, has no interest in the Gulf Coast.
"The best way to win the battle of the cost of living is to reduce the cost of government," Ford told 2,000 people outside the local library in Bay St. Louis.
Carter meanwhile, appeared at a get-out-the-vote rally in San Juan Capitana, Calif., where he blamed Republican mismanagement of the economy for rises in the cost of living and proposed a four-point program to reduce the burden of local taxes through revenue-sharing and other measures.
Four air crashes kill 35
A military jet transport and three privately owned planes crashed within six hours of each other in four states yesterday, claiming five lives, including 13 Air Force pilots.
Air Force officials said 15 persons died in the crash of a KC-135 transport jet, the military equivalent of a Boeing 707, near Albem. Mich.
There were no survivors in the other crashes, which occurred near Hot Springs , Va., Steamboat Springs, Colo., and Peoria, Ill.
In Virginia, four executives of Johnson & Johnson subsidiaries and their wives were killed when a Grumman Gulstream II company jet struck the side of a mountain and crashed short of a runway at Ingalls Field. Three crew members were also killed.
The Colorado crash of an Aztec Piper plane took six lives, a Federal Aviation Administration spokesman said.
In Pooria, three persons died when their single-engine aircraft crashed into the Illinois River shortly after noon, when it took off from Mount Hawley Airport about midnight.
Geology profs student will go to Antarctica
In late October, two KU geology
in late October, two KU geology
going south for the weather to Antarctica.
The trio are Edward J. Zeller, professor of geology, physics and astronomy; Gisela Dreschloh, adjunct professor of physics William Criaster, and Kent Crister, Wellington senior.
While in Antarctica, they will take a radioactivity and mineral survey and will try to detect any radioactive minerals—in addition to the seabed's southeastern coastal mountain range.
This will be the first mineral research assessment done by an American team, Zeller said. It will be the first trip to Anand and Kisrau and Crislan, and the fourth trip to Zeller.
Dreschoff will be the first woman staff member and Crisler will be the first undergraduate from KU to participate in an Antarctic field research project.
The group will survey near McMurdo U.S. Naval Station on Ross Island. The team will be flown about 10 miles to the mainland, where they will set up a tent camp.
Zeller said the temperature hovers near zero degrees Farenheit at this time of the year despite the fact that the sun shines all day.
The group will return in early January
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Visiting dean lectures on building designs
Geddes will discuss the ideas of Robert Venturi.
A critical look at a study of complex and contradicting styles in architecture will be the topic of a lecture by Robert Geddes, Ph.D., professor of architecture in Urban Planning, at Princeton University.
Venturi advocates a change from the currently dominant international style of clothing to a new, more fashionable look.
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Kahn said Venturi recommends a move away from "standard glass boxes," such as the Tiffany-Style glasses.
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—Sunday
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Sept. 26-28
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JEWISH STUDENTS ACTIVITIES
HEBEW CLUB Every Monday evening (except holy days) at the home of a different member from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., refreshments served, join us for some good clean? (Hebrew conversation, all levels of proficiency welcome,
643-12799) or Diane Wollan (843-1859) for the location of this week's meeting.
UNITED JEWISH APPEAL TEACHING Tuesday evening at 9:00 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Kansas Student Union, all people interested in planning and/or working on the Student United Jewish Appel should plan to attend, and the Student representative (from Urbana, Illinois) will be the featured speaker.
"GREAT IDEAS IN JUDAHIA THROUGHOUT THE AGE'S" Rabbi Sholom Wineberg, not scholar and Hasidic Jew, will lead a lively discussion on various aspects of Jewish culture and tradition. Wednesday evening, Sep-16 at 8:30am, 10:45am, 12:15pm, 13:45pm, 15:15pm, 17:15pm, 19:15pm, 21:15pm, 23:15pm, 25:15pm, 27:15pm, 30:15pm, Naimish Drive), ask for the Hilfeil group at the main desk.
)
ISRAELI FOLK DANCING CLUB Every Thursday evening from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive (one block east of 9th and lowa), all levels of proficiency welcome, for rides call Brian Salvay (841-2789).
SABBATH EVENING SERVICES Every Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Jewish community Center, 917 Highland Drive, for rides contact Nell Saltink (841-0947).
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IES
Service snaps variety of photos
By BRYANT GRIGGS
Staff Writer
In front of Watton Library is a small blue sign pointing to photographic services in the building.
By walking down a set of dark narrow stains under the library's entrance, you can find the University of Kansas' photographic center.
Student hit with gun
A 26-year-old KU student was allegedly
forced into face with a sawed-off shotgun
Saturday night.
No arrests have been made and police have released any details of the assault or a request for a hearing.
Anthony Hill, 1733 W. 24th St., told Lawrence police that a black male struck him with a shotgun and tried to choke him with his hands.
The attendant told police the man seemed very upset and told someone on the telephone, "I killed him. I hit him with a gun. I know he's dead. I don't want to go to jail."
Soon after the assault, a filling station attendant told police a man fitting the description of the assailant used the filling station's nav phone.
The attendant told police the man came to the station often and drove a blue 1988 Plymouth car.
On Campus
Events
TODAY: SPONNER ART MUSEUM will unveil a third-century Roman mosaic at 10 a.m. in the gallery "The RED CROSS BANDA DIVE" be the theme to 3 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
TONIGHT: OPERATION FRIENDSHIP will meet at 7 p.m., at 1629 W. 19th St., focusing on cross-cultural friendship. The meeting will be organized by the organizational meeting at 7 p.m. in Piarco C of the Union. A PRE-LAW INFORMATION MEETING will be at 7 p.m. in the Big 8 Room of the Union. ROBERT L. GEDDES, a Philadelphia architect and dean of the Princeton University School of Architecture, will speak "On Complexity and Coherence in Architecture," at 7:30 p.m. in 3140 Wesco Hall. W. S. BURROWS, will speak at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union. ROBERT MERMAN will be at 8 p.m. in 1232 Baker Street.
TOMORROW: RICHARD CRAWFORD, professor of music history at the University of Michigan, will deliver a lecture on the history of American music at 2:30 p.m. in Swarthout Rectal Hall. CANDIDATES from the University will attend a meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
A team of eight current and former aerospace engineering students at KU has won first prize and $1,000 in the national 1976 Bendix Design Competition. The winners are: Doug Andrews, a graduate student at Delft University in the Netherlands; Terry Henderson, Lawrence senior; Don Hureberger, Benjamin Senior; Mary Seidler, Jill Strong, and strong, new enlisted in the U.S. Navy; Greg Fillman, now of Newport News, Va.; Jim Weiss, now of Kansas City, Mo., and Mike Tierney, now of Overland Park.
Awards
FOREIGN LANGUAGE BROADCASTS
To hear the latest news in
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864-3241 Russian
864-3034 German
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October 3
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Monday, September 27, 1976
Indian dancing Indian Fry Broad and Tacos
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Free Admission Public is Welcome
Although the photography service is beneath the library, it isn't associated with it. It's part of University Relations, but it isn't a main department. The director of Photo Services, said Friday.
THE SERVICE'S photographs can be found almost anywhere on campus, in either a classroom, a residence hall or one of the many University brochures.
Its most popular photograph is an aerial shot of the KU campus and Memorial Stadium during a football game. Another popular photograph is of the Allen Field House basketball court taken during one of the University's home basketball games.
However, the service's most common photographs are mug shots used on KIIDs.
"A great percentage of our work is done with identification cards," Marolf said. "We also do passports for students and the faculty, too. However, we cannot do prints for just anybody. We work primarily for the University."
THE USE of the newy acquired, Polaroid DUS has cut the long, drawn-out process of producing images.
The $2,000 IDS, a machine that looks like a
"It's a continuous printer and processor." Marilof said. "In all one process we can give students IDs within five minutes when it comes from four to six weeks with the old method."
black plastic suitcase, can shoot, luminate,
and discut prints to make ID cards faster
Under the old process, each step had to be separately done by a different machine. Now the old process is used just for identification cards for faculty members.
"We may get from 10 to 20 orders a day for photographs, and one order may be up to 50."
WITH THE new process, Marolf said, be can concentrate more on duplications and taking pictures for news releases, other big jobs of the service.
"We do most of our printing at the start of the school year and we do most of our slide production work toward the end of the year."
Marolf said other work done by the photo service were copy setting and reductions and enlargements from books and materials for professors and research projects.
Attn: All interested Pre-Dental Students
The KU Pre-Dental Club, in conjunction with the dental staff at the Thomas L. Smith Dental Clinic in Fort Leavenworth, is beginning a new program which offers you the opportunity to spend one day in observation at the above-mentioned dental clinic. Both the practical and technical aspects of dentistry can be viewed and discussed through these visits. For more information and sign-up procedures, please attend the first fall
Pre-Dental Meeting Tuesday evening, Sept.28 7:30 p.m., Council Room
Student Union
Sponsored by Sachs & Pre-Dental Club
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Included in its arsenal of photographic equipment are 16 cameras (including seven color cameras; three high-speed portrait cameras; two color enlargers for 4x5 and 3x5 negative; copy setters; dupliers; or film, photographic chemicals and paper.
BEFORE MAROLF came to the University 15 years ago, he had operated his own camera store in western Kansas for 12 years.
STROM WED.SEPT.29 THURMOND 8:30
He attributed his long stay to the present staff.
JULIAN TUE. OCT.12 BOND 8:00
NICHOLAS THURS.OCT.28 VON HOFFMAN 7:30
Gordon Holland is Marlof's lab assistant. He has the help of three student photography assistants and two photographers, who share office hours during the day.
Pearl Stinson, one of the bookkeepers,
said, "the staff is small, but very qualified.
We all stay here because it's a good place to work."
ALL ARE IN THE BALLROOM OF THE KANSAS UNION ADMISSION 50¢
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4
Monday, September 27,1976
University Daily Kansan
Comment
Omissions on this page reflect the view of only the writer.
Car makers change
After years of leading us down the path of wastefulness and costly self-indulgence, American auto manufacturers finally are beginning to realize what foreign auto makers did long ago—that not only do we live in a world of finite natural resources, but that automobile comfort, safety, power and even prestige needn't be sacrificed for economy.
IT TOOK the trauma of the Arab oil embargoes and the resulting higher prices of gasoline to wake up Detroit and show it that its previous course had to change. The course had caused the average gas mileage of its models to drop each year from 1967 to the bottom figure of 13.9 miles a gallon in 1974, the year after the Arab embargo. It didn't take a brilliant economist to show that the gas-guzzling, finned show cars of the past had to go.
General Motors is leading the way in improving the efficiency of its cars this year by completely redesigning the big car line that brought the company so much profit in the past. The new big cars are, on the average, 700 pounds lighter and a foot shorter than similar vehicles. By 1970 the company also plans to shrink its intermediate and compact lines. According to Newweek magazine, GM will have spent a whopping $15 billion on redesigning its cars.
THIS ISN'T a commercial for GM. The other companies, such as Ford and Chrysler, also are planning to make their big and intermediate cars smaller in the near future, even though they have the money to match GM's effort.
What it all means is that the auto companies are getting more serious about energy and resource conservation that ever before. If an investment of $15
billion isn't serious, I don't know what is. It means that, according to figures released last week by the Environmental Protection Agency, buyers of the new 1977 models can expect to get an average 18.6 miles a gallon, which is 34 per cent more than for the 1974 models.
DESPIE their laudable efforts, the auto companies still have a way to go, especially if the energy crunch gets worse sooner than expected. The federal government has set a 27.5 mile a gallon standard for all models, which the companies must meet by 1985. Most important, auto executives say this is impossible unless nearly all cars are built the size of today's compacts.
Auto company executives can't really be blamed for wanting to give the people what they want. After all, nobody is forcing customers to buy cars with heavy, over-powered engines and such nonsensical frills as electric windows.
THE MOVE toward smaller, more efficient cars can't be made by automakers alone. The American people's long-lasting love affair with one of their most cherished status symbols—the big, luxurious car—must soon come to an end. They may need it; they want, they can at least get what they need—a comfortable, economical way to get from point A to point B.
Most people in the world don't know how to drive cars, let alone own them. Imagine their response to a mass uproar in America caused by our down-trodden consumers having to give up their prized Cadilacs, Impalas, LTDs and Chryslerls for more Volkswagens, Chevettes and Audis. They probably would laugh and then resent us—and rightly so—for being so spoiled.
By John Fuller
Contributing Writer
AFRICA
No winners in the Great Debate
The Great Debate between Jimmy Carter and President Gerald Ford apparently was to the Great Debate Part II.
No clear winner emerged from the exchanges filled with statistics between the two candidates. There wasn't an awkward candidate this time, as there was in the 1960 debate when John Kennedy out-charmed Richard Nixon.
K-weed crops high profit
Although one marijuana crop north of Lawrence was destroyed last week, many older adults here work in Kansas' most lucrative and rarely mentioned cash crops—remain.
As nearly as can be determined, 700 to 800 pounds of Kweill will sell for about $2,000.
By JACK FISCHER
Each fall, in central and eastern Kansas, there begins the clandestine process of harvesting the merchandising secluded crops of Kansas marijuana, called "K-weed" by those in the city. The result is pastures of plenty." Woody Guthrie never dreamed of.
THE rarely touted crop could be listed proudly as a money-maker on the farmers exchange because many people can and do sell it for an entire year from the profits of one-month harvest.
The size of operations ranges from individuals toiling in the moonlight to pick 100 pounds to larger operations that hire a fireman. The size of one report wage) and reap a ton of the infamous weed.
THE INDIVIDUAL who has overseen the harvesting sometimes has a middleman the individual buyer, who in turn transports the bricks to other states for resale at about $50 to $100
After the pot is dried in basements, fields and barns, it is "bricked" by a contraption that often is made from several boards and hydraulic jacks. The bricks, which weigh one kilo, are then wrapped in heavy paper.
Residents of New York,
California and perhaps Texas
are more likely to be the
members of the residents of the
Kweed than are Kansans.
Ironically, for contraband that generates such a large amount of money, Kansas pots it for potency. Those who buy it are like the 1970s counterpart to Prohibition's watered-down gin.
THE TYPICAL effects of smoking K-weed are a searing sensation in the throat and lungs and a headache. Sellers of K-weed, must have a hard time explaining their trades about the shoddy quality of other drugs. In business ventures hardly maintain the high quality they demand of others.
But this possibility is no more
Like the bootleggers of old, the Kansas marijuana harvesters are nagged by the possibility that, lurking in the next clump of weeds, there might be a less-than-sympathetic sheriff with his friends and questions.
of a deterent now than it was during Prohibition because, as K-weed harvesters hack their way through moonslit fields with pesticides, they have visions of financial security dance in their heads.
NONTHELESS, for the wide range of personalities who are trafficking in K-weed, from the fraternity man who suddenly has a new MG to the long-heired girl who affords a winter vacation in Greece, the entire enterprise has its darker side.
There are no recourses against the bilkers and guns that often appear when illegal immigrants sell weed merchant's poultry isn't convincing to a buyer, and tempers rise as prices are haggard what an average woman even can find in a volatile confrontation.
(Jack Fischer is a senior majoring in journalism.)
Letters
Creationist's views lack depth
I believe the University community will be interested in the response of Henry Morris (one of the panelists in the debate) to a question I asked him after evolution-creation debate. My early remarks are quotations as far as I can remember them.
Q: What would the discovery by Viking II of life on Mars do to your theory?
Q: Do creationists view life on earth as ancient in the universe?
A: (a: a moment of thought) Essentially, yes.
about it now. But, if it is found,
it will present some problems to
my theory.
I also think (Marian) Bickford and (O. E.) Wiley (the other panelists) are to be congratulated for their work in particular. In particular they did a fine job of discussing how science works.
A: Since life has not yet been found, and since I don't believe it will be found, let's not talk
To the Editor:
AIP
AIP
AMERICAN INDEPENDENT PARTY
MADDOX
PRESIDENTIAL
MADDOX PRODUCTION
© 1978 WBT SPECIAL FEATURES
A simple question To the Editor:
Concerning the silencing of guitarists by campus police:
R. Dennis Mullen Shawnee senior
R. Dennis Mullen
A lack of such an understanding was obvious in the presentation by the creationists.
Epherphe Chawl Shawl Associate Professor of Physics and Astronomy
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 must be provided their academic standing and hometown; faculty must provide their position; others must provide their address.
FORD AND Carter merely repeated what they have said time after time on the campaign trail, and neither had to answer questions about recent developments.
people sit and cuss Nixon and draft evaders. That was the only question that came close to stirring my emotions, and it had a effect on the 20 or so people I was watching the debate with.
Carl Young Contributing Writer
about his recent Playboy interview, in which he admitted having adulterous thoughts, and Ford didn't have to answer to allegations that he took a junket courtesy of U.S. Steel.
victory after the debate, and each man probably was satisfied with his performance.
Jimmy on lust and Jerry on freebies would have made the B3-minute debate more exciting. As it happened, however, he got taxes instead of sex and employment instead of ethics.
Ford wanted to emphasize that he was the President and in control of the government. He did that, and managed to do it without knocking the podium over.
Carter wanted to show that he could stand up to the president, and he needed to show that he was in control of his campaign, which has run into problems lately. He did that.
SO BOTH men won in a way, but I was more impressed with Ford's performance than with Carter's.
BOTH SIDES proclaimed
The debate started with a question to Carter. He nodded, shifted his weight from one foot to the other as he watched the stage was buckling.
FORD STOOD his ground with his standard good-for-the-country speech. Carter said that many of the deserters and evaders. Good
Carter didn't show his famous set of teeth during the first part of the debate, and he seemed nervous until halfway through.
Leaving appearances behind, let's look at their answers to questions about taxes.
FORD, WHO rebutted Carter on the first question, looked impressive, just as he did the previous week, in a speech to the Republican National Convention in Kansas City. Mo. He didn't stumble over his words very often, and his self-confidence and control.
- Score: Ford 1, Carter 0.
Score: Ford 1. Carter 1
I SUPPOSE a discussion of taxes is inevitable when two politicians meet, but Wholesale Price indexes bore me to death.
Now comes the amnesty question. Ford was put on the spot when asked to explain why he pardoned a crook like Nixon but would give draft evaders the time to "earn" their amnesty.
The Great Debate, which was supposed to be the turning point in the presidential campaign, the end for either candidate.
The rest of the debate proceeded in an even fashion, so that when the candidates spoke, they answered speeches, the score was tied.
Unlike economic theory,
About 100 million people watched the first act, and like good showmen, the candidates left us hanging for the next act.
Greenborn is enlightened
Guest Writer
Rv GERRY O'CONNER
Long ago a young man came to Lawrence to decide whether he wanted to be educated here. Upon his arrival he became an assistant coach for min who said he would show him around the University.
So one bright and sunny morning, the young man and the wise old man started to walk down Jayhawk Boulevard together. Just as they reached a strange lookout statue of a pirate with a sword in his water suddenly started shooting up out of the ground.
"WHAT'S that?" the young man asked.
"Oh, that's the wonderful irrigation system this fine University has," said the wise old man. "The water helps plants grow, and it helps you have. Have you ever seen such fine looking sidewalks before?"
The two men continued their tour of the University. Suddenly a loud rang out so loud that it nearly knocked the young man off his
"No, I haven't, the young man replied.
Undaunted by the water and the noise, the two continued their tour. As they reached the center of campus, they saw a scraggly-haired, bearded guitar player being hauled away.
"Oh, that's the whistle that signifies the end of classes," replied the wise old man. "Rather obvious, isn't it?" "It certainly is," replied the young man.
"WHAT'S that noise?" the young man asked.
"WHY ARE they hauling that man away?" the young man asked.
"Because he has been judged guilty of a serious crime," the wise man said. "He was wrongly accused and guiltily accused high academic intensity area."
"What are they going to do to him?" the young man asked.
"I don't know," the wise old man said. "They may make him sit up to a tall tower and throw them in or put them every 13 minutes. That usually
keeps these roving minstrel types away from the high academic intensity areas."
"Who's that man with no shirt?" the young man asked.
THE YOUNG man was beginning to have doubts about attending this University. He sat down to collect his thoughts. Then he moved away from him was a shirtless boy with a very tanned back.
"We call him the man of the sun," the wise old man said.
"Why doesn't he wear a shirt?" the young man asked.
"THERE are many rumors why," replied the wise old man, "but it's difficult to separate the rumors from the truth. Why don't you just accept the man of the sun as he is?"
"I guess I will," the young man said.
The young man was becoming doubtful about this town called O'Neill, but he knew such strange happenings. When he had almost decided that this University was too strange for him, he left it and chanted down the rooftop.
"WHO ARE these bald men in white robes who chant and dance all the time?" he asked.
"They are the Chanting Dancers of the East," the wise old man replied. "They come through these parts about once a year. Just accept them as they are."
"I guess I will," the young man said.
"WHO ARE these screamers?" the young man asked.
He had now decided this University was no place for him. As he was leaving, he saw some men standing around, yelling words at students from black books each of them had.
"They are the men of Nazareth," the wise old man replied. "Just accept them as they are."
"WHAT IS this paper?" the young man asked.
The young man now was eager to leave the University, never to come back. As he got to his horse, he noticed a piece of paper with something written in it. It was stuck on the horse's page.
The young man now was sure he wouldn't attend this University. He told the wise old man who were too different from him.
“Oh, this is a pity,” the wise old man said. “You have been given the horse in a red zone. You're not supposed to do that You better move it before the home and tow away your horse.”
ACCEPT THEM as they
"are," the wise old man said. "In the course of life you will run into many people different from yourself. This University will be valuable in preparing you for these future confrontations. In this University for it is truly the best of all possible universities.
"I guess I will," the young man said.
(Gerry O'Connor is a senior majoring in journalism.)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Business Office--864-4358
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 17, 2014 Subscriptions are $5.00 June and July eagle except Saturday, Sunday and Halloween. Subscription by mail be a $1er or $18 per year a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county.
Editor
Managing Editor
Eshanahakh
Editorial Editor
Jim Bate
Campus Editor
Associate Campus Editor
Sheri Brann
Brann Editor
Associate Campus Editors
Chuck Alexander
Photo Editor
George Milleren.
Stuff Photographers
Alex Koehler
Sports Editor
Associate Sports Editor
Brennan Brettsen
Entertainment Editor
Gary Vee
Entertainment Editor
Elizabeth Leech
Contributing Writers
John Fuller, Greg Caugh
Cop Chiefs
Greg Haskel, Lynda Susan
Make-up Editors
Chuck Alexander
Dennis Webeler, Jay Bennis
Artist
Business Manager Terry Hanson
Assistant Business Manager Carole Rosenkoster
Advertising Manager Jane Clementes
Marketing Manager Sarah McAnnay
Classified Manager Sarah McAnnay
Classified Manager Sarah McAnnay
Classified Manager Sarah McAnnay
Timothy O'Shona
National Advertising Manager
News Advisor Publisher Business Advisor Bob Giles David Dary Mel Adams
Monday, September 27, 1976
>
CWINNAM
FESTIVAL FEATURES
WARNING
SPECIAL FEATURES
ate
as Nixon and
that was the
come close to
ins, and it had
the 20 or so
scratching the
his ground good-for-the-terr said that all deserters 1.
Carter 1.
University Daily Kansan
the debate en fashion, so candidates ng speeches,
ce, which was returning point campaign. er either can-
illion people act, and like the candidates the next act.
By GREGG HEJNA
Skynyrd roars down flat track
ed
Since the demise of the Allman Brothers Band, the search has been on to find a successor to the South's one band one, the band Skyndy the title. Skyndy has the best shot at the title.
man said. "In you will run different from different will be happy for you running for you frontitions.
But if the band's Friday night concert is
," the young
or is a senior
calism.)
any indication of its capabilities, the spot is still wide open.
Review
The Skynyrd band relies heavily on volume. Unfortunately, in a hall as small as the stage, they can't reach the system of the band did little but feed back and roar. It was simply too loud. The sound was muddy, with vocals, guitars and drums blended together in a sound similar to a whammy.
The group's set was well-received by the crowd, which gave most of its attention to the well-known, "Gimme Three Steps," and "Saturday Night Special." Other numbers such as "Tuesday's. Gone" received bikewarm aplause.
MOST OF the crowd was from 13 to 17 years old, and the few colleagues who did make the show left before Skymur's set was finished. Those who left seats that afforded any kind of visibility were immediately replaced. The seating was general ad-hoc and anyone who left a good seat without protective measures was out of luck.
Ronnie Van Zant's voice was flat most of the night and her carefully held up his end of the performance especially during "Gimme Three Steps." Sandwiched between his
lackluster vocals were several monotonous onstage rags about how great the crowd
ALTOUGH Van Zant was flat, at least his vocals were copies of the band's own records, which is more than can be said for Gary Rossingham and Allen Collins.
Although both musicians were guilty of using little imagination, Rossington decided to do even more stealing in the band's end. The album also noted for-note play by Eric Cahn's solo
The only bright point of the band's set was Steve Gains' slide guitar work on "T For Texas." Gains, the newest member of the group, above the others in original and talent.
from Cream's live version of the Robert Johnson classic, making one wonder why a guitarist would stoop so low except to cover for a lack of talent.
THE NIGHT was not a total loss because Cole Tuckey on Rye opened the show for Skynyrd. The effect was like eating dessert before the main course.
Cole Tuckey is a local group that doesn't
It's too bad that after she left the stage boredom followed at high volume.
sanbury, news director of KXI, an AMF radio station in Portland, Ore., said increasing governmental control in the city had fostered fears in the American public.
Americans don't trust press, newsman savs
Salisbury, addressing the Fourth Annual Journalism Seminar at the Ramada Inn here Friday evening, said that because of increasing governmental interference, the American public thought of broadcast journalism and journalists as messengers of "gloom and doom" who took "liberties and freedoms above the law."
To ensure a free press, one responsibility of the broadcast journalist is to educate Americans on what freedom of the press means to them, according to John Salisbury, president of the Radio Television News Director's Association (RTNDA).
Frat honors Naismith
Live music returns to Bugsy's
need to rely on heavier volume or onstage gimmicks. Skynyrd couldn't hold a candle to anything Cole Tuckey performed Friday night, and vocalist Janet Jameson's version of "Nobody Loves You" showed her to have far more vocal ability than Van Zant.
James Naismith of Corpus Christi, Tex,
grandson of the inventor of basketball,
will be initiated today as an honorary member
of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
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His grandfather, the late James Naismith, invented basketball in 1891 and is a former KU basketball coach and athletic director for the KU Sigma Phi Enlion chapter.
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He urged the audience of about 30 professional broadcasters and University of Kansas journalism professors to get out and talk to the public about the differences between news coverage and commentaries and said the broadcast journalists should be a "way to help communities solve their problems and not as a "hunting license."
Salisbury was a featured speaker of a two-day seminar combined with the annual RTNDA workshop sponsored by the School of Journalism.
William Inge
Memorial Theatre
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Sept. 30—Oct. 9
Tickets: 864-3982
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Moonlight Madness Special Tues., Sept.28,7 to 10
100% Nylon Shirts were $12, Now $6.
100% Cotton "T" Shirts were $6, Now $4.90
Big rack of odds and ends 75% off.
Assorted jewelry values to $7, Now $1.
Ski Caps and Scarves values to $6, Now $1.
Many more super buys!
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HOCH AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29 8:00 P.M.
FOR RESERVED SEATS
Also appearing Cate Bros.
6
Monday, September 27.1976
University Daily Kansan
CU soccer club beats KU
A class met on the University of Kansas campus yesterday morning. It was in Memorial Stadium and was taught by the University of Colorado soccer club. The KU soccer squad attended the lesson: Soccer is a contact sport.
To make sure the message was clear,
Colorado beat KU, 3-2, before about 100
passes.
"No two ways about it," Bernie Mullin, soccer coach, said afterward. "They pushed us all over the field. We weren't aggressive enough. We took too long to respond."
Just 15 minutes into the match, Colorado jumped to a lead on a goal uped the middle on a fast break. The Jayhawks responded quickly when Mansour Taherzadeh, Tehran, Iran, junior, punched in a goal.
There was no more scoring in the first half and, as the second period began, Mulinin scored a goal.
"I wasn't worried," he said, "because I
needed we were the better team and toward the end of the half we'd begun to dominate."
But Colorado started shaking Mullin's confidence, knocking in a goal near the start of the second half. And although 30 minutes later KU's offense never again got clicking.
Another Colorado goal put the game at 3-1.
Hamid Ishak-Boushari, Theria, Algeria,
junior, scored the last KU goal with a minute remaining.
"It was too late for a revival." Mullin said. "Hid that goal come a few moments earlier I felt sure we would have scored because we were getting back in the action."
after the game, Mullin stood on the
aftermath of his head and tried to
assess the score.
"I really think we should look at it graphically, we said, "and say a good thing."
"It lets our players know exactly how we have to go to be a good team. Our championship team in the spring certainly wouldn't have lost its composition and would have been able to respond quickly enough to a team like Colorado."
Mullin did, however, find some bright spots in the game, mostly in individual performances. He joined John Cochran, Kansas City, Kan; junior; Pat Colhannon, St. Louis sophomore; Arturo Gomez, Texas senior; Arturo student; and Paul Addison, Cheese Island, England, graduate student and team captain, for their play.
"We had lots of really good individual effort from lots of people," he said, "but we were not very happy."
KU will get a chance to do so at 4 p.m.
Wednesday when it is host to William Jewell
in a match on the intramural fields at 23rd and Iowa.
Women win 2 in St. Louis
Without giving up a goal, the KU women's field hockey team cruised to two victories Saturday during the St. Louis Umpiring Clinic at Mary Institute.
Tandy Carlyle, Kansas City M. os., senior,
scored the team's one goal against UMSI.
Louisville
KU defeated the University of Missouri at St. Louis in the first game, 1-0, and routed Quincy College, Quincy, III., in the second game, 5-0.
Twelve teams were in the clinic. Each team played two games.
field hockey coach Dianna Beebe said yesterday that the first half was a fairly even match but that KU dominated the second half.
n two victories give KU a 3-0 record; and three have been shutouts.
KU will travel to Emporia State College Wednesday for a junior varsity and
Rovals fall. A's wet
Weekend Sports Roundup
ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP)—Lenny Randle knocked in two runs and reliever Steve Hargan came in to get the final out yesterday as the Texas Rangers defeated the Royals. The loss kept the Royals from edging closer to the American League West title.
The game scheduled between Oakland and Chicago was rained out, so the Royals lead over the A's dropped to 4½ games and KC's magic number staved at three.
The two teams open a three-game series tonight at Oakland. The Royals have six games left in the season.
Starter Nelson Brile, 11-9, had a three-hitter going into the ninth until John Mayberry led off for the Royals with a single. Reliever Mike Bacsik gave up a single to Al Cowens and walked Jamie Quirk with one out, filling the bases.
Bob Stinson's ground out scored Mayberry and brought on reliever Craig Skok, who walked JimWofford to gain load. He did not finish, and Oleh Onis on a fly to right field, ending the game.
Kansas City scored only three runs in the three-game series with Texas, which got a three-hit shoutout from Bert Blyleen Saturday night. The Royals avoided a sweep with a 2-1 victory in 14 innings Friday night.
Ruggers tie 1, lose 2
In its first game Saturday, Lawrence scored last in the second half to tie a team
The Lawrence Rugby Football Club lost two matches and were tied in another in a tournament it sponsored Saturday and yesterday at the fields at 23rd and Iowa
Lawrence played the Wichita Rugby Club in its first game yesterday, taking a 4-1 lead at halftime. But Wichita came back for 21 points in the second half to win, 21-4.
In its second game yesterday, Lawrence is to tough Des Moines team, 84. Des Moines team wins 109-95.
Saints whip Chiefs
KANSAS CITY (AP) — Rookie running back Tony Gallibreath gallibrated nine yards for a touchdown with less than 2½ minutes remaining yesterday to help give Ganki a victory over the Kansas City Chiefs, the team that fired him 21 months ago.
Saints quarterback Bobby Scott connected on a 5'-yard pass to Don Herrmann to set up Galbreath's score, Galbreath, a 23-yard touchdown and a 34-yard touchdown gallon in the first quarter.
After Kansas City's last desperation drive stalled deep in Chiefs territory, the Saints, now 1-2, pushed to the Chiefs' two, where Stram called a time out with 14:17. Scott then hit Henry Chids in the end zone for the Saints' final touchdown.
The Chiefs, now 0-3, had taken a 17-13 lead
in the fourth quarter on Jan Stennerud's 27-vard field goal.
The game was full of penalties. The teams were constantly stalled by infractions, and the defense was weak.
New Orleans' rookie running back tandem of Galbreath and Chuck Curtis rushed for 149 yards in the first half, nearly matching the 295 total yards the Saints' entire offense managed in previous lopsided losses to Minnesota and Dallas.
Ohio State, 22-21, Saturday in Columbus.
Ohio, roaring back after being behind 21-7 at
MU nips Buckeyes
MU quarterback Pete Woods, who replaced the injured Steve Pierkiewicz, threw a two-yard touchdown pass to Leo Lewis with 12 seconds to play, and after an Ohio State defensive holding penalty, dove into the end zone for two points.
The Houston Cougars upset ninth-ranked Texas A&M, 21-10, Saturday night, led by the passing of quarterback Danny Davis. The two top 20 teams took it on the chin Saturday.
MUCHS Buckeyes
The Missouri Tigers upset second-ranked
Iowa foiled a fourth-period two-pointer
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Meanwhile, No. 1 Michigan, trailing 14-12 in the second period, toppedown by 70-14; No. 2 Kansas, trapping 8-9 in Oklahoma beat Florida State, 24-49; No. 6 Nebraska basked Texas Christian, 64-10; No. 7 Georgia held off South Carolina, 20-12; No. 8 Ohio defeated Sacramento, 42-38; KU, ranked 10th, was idle.
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and stunned No. 11 Penn State, 7-6, Tulli
turned back No. 12 Arkansas, 9-3 in a battle
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Missouri's conqueror, No. 14 Illinois. 34-19.
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---
The INS and OUTS of Law School
of
A Pre-Law Information Meeting 7:00 p.m., Monday, September 27 Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
TOPICS:
The LSAT
Undergraduate Preparation Applying to Law School Law School—Curriculum & Programs Life & Times of the Law Student The Bar Exam & Placement
SPEAKERS:
Martin Dickinson, Dean of the School of Law Barkley Clark, Professor of Law Shirley Domer, Director of Admissions Several KU Law Students
Sponsored by the K.U. Chancery Club & the KU School of Law
Paid for partially with Student Activity Funds
---
T
...
Monday, September 27.1976
University Daily Kansan
7
Women's tennis team beats Wichita State
The KU women's tennis team opened its fall season on a strong note Friday, shutting out Wichita State University, 9-0, on the Allen Field House courts.
Carrie Fotopolous, KU's No. 1 singles player, had no trouble handling her opponent. Theresa Lahey, 61, 40, and Astrid Wagner, 60, senior, shut out Kort Gregg, 61.
Mary Stauffer, No. 3, made her first appearance at KU a strong one, rolling over Marguerite Keelay, 6-3, 6-0, and Lynda Hill. No. 4. easily defeated Mary Pecht, 6-1, 6-0.
358
Tracy Spellman, Salina senior, beat Kathy Wilde, 6-1, 6-2, and Marlene Cook, No. 6, beat Jane Rivers, 6-1, 6-0, to complete the sweep.
The doubles competition was as lopsided as the singles play.
Fotopoulos and Dakas defeated Keeley and Lahey, 6-0, 6-1, in the 1. No. 1 doubles
match. Staiffer and Hill got by Gregg and Wilde, 6-4, 6-2, and the third team of Spellman and Cook destroyed Wichita State's Mary Ellen Layne and Rivers, 6-4.
Although Tom Kivisto, KU coach, seemed
pleased with the outcome, he found flaws in his team's performance.
MONTEGRAL (AP)—The Philadelphia Phillies clinched the National League's Eastern Division yesterday by beating the Detroit Redskins, 4-1, in the first game of a doubleheader.
"Everyone played well," he said, "but I think our lower singles play must improve. Some of the girls are capable of playing better tennis."
Phillies win
"They're not as bad as we beat them," he said. "They're a much improved team over last year. We just played well against them."
Kivisto said the score wasn't indicative of the kind of team WSU was.
The four-hit pitching of Jim Lonborg and Greg Luzinski's three-run homer ensured the win for the Phillies, who will meet the Cincinnati Reds in a best-of-five series to determine the winner of the National League pennant.
WE WANT UDK READERS TO KNOW WHERE WE ARE:
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6th & Michigan
Call or ask your doctor
to call 841-2520.
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the DK business office at 646-8388.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
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Employment Opportunities
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9-30
Life time guaranteed caselife—a buoyancy of non-certainty and BIdee Island. Owned and operated by philanthropy.
MARTIN REAL ESTATE INC. Would you rather
rent than rent while to KU? We
would rather rent without remodeling.
Priced at $350.00. For more informa-
tion at 424-7690 or Barrel Hall, 482-158,
or www.martinrealestate.com.
Ravox 77A rest-lok+ret tape deck with dolly
and stand. All for $695. All for $1295.
All for $430. All for $812. All for $1025.
Bodge Charge: PS, AC, 383. Green, good paint needs engine work. Good price. B35-704-904
For Sale IHWA Florida CLAS95 match condition.
Buy 2008 HIWA 721h or buy 428-782T after €16,995.
www.ihwa.com
1500 Kissler. Taut old车. Very dependable,
run well. $275. $841-2659 after 5 years. 9-28
1965 International 3/4 ton flatbed truck. Good
condition, always runs or offers $141-845 or
less. Mint.
1975 Liberty Mobile Home, air conditioned,
skipped to land, excellent condition, nice lo-
ce of space.
Kingiziple waterbed frame $50, 841-7084
after P.G.M. 9-25
CLEARANCE! Dicontinued design radial tires
for all Wheelbase lengths. For less or of small 14" still allow EA-185-16
(6.00-15) radial or Volkswagen! Really good tire for
Concun Woolworth's parking lot for the 24"
Walmart.
Final markdown on all remaining 7 Megawatt console stereos and components. Beautiful $449.95 with giant speakers and curt cart to $200. Ray Stonebake's $929 Mass Open! 1:30 p.m. (Thu) at Rockwell
For Sale. Evelie alto axophone and case— almost 833-8574. 9-28
Eyeblocker Optical
Magnavox receive with turntable, two new
sensors, two infrared sources, and a
battery to bear apprehension - 841-619-9-20
HIGONKON New 1 location: 12 East 8th Street.
The location is a sale on pedestrian posters, wall
paintings and house flooring.
DISTINCTIVE EYEWARE
RJ Manual (NJ)
Fusball table—(Tornado model). Best offer Call 842-8578 after 5. 9-29
1933 Surku CT 185, street, twin, 1700 miles, like
new. 4400, 4412, 2723
- MEDICAL OPHTHALMOLOGY
• SURGERY & HOSPITAL CARE
• SPECIAL OTHERS
• FACILITIES OF OTHER
• ORGANIZATIONAL REFRACTORS
• HOSPITALS & NURSES
• STABLE HOSPITALS
For sale, 2 bedroom, garage, basement, close to
Fairway. $350.00. Heck & Hardart Realty.
5522
One of the largest selections of musical instruments in the area at Rose Keyboard. Professional sound systems, guitars, drums, spectacle, and cello. 9-27 1420, W2d. 83r. 943-3007 9-27 1420, W2d. 83r. 943-3007
Used chairs old from pool hall, $1 each. Five gailen plastic buckets with hids for seal, 2 kg box beak, used can register stand and floor footwear. Set up your own set of good items. Ask for the Collector: 8437-793-30-30
Konica Hexanon 200mm lens, note new. Argus Super 8 movie camera, nitephot 84-300 A3-900
Selling 76 Toyota Carrina Dollies between 10-10-20
weekday events. 864-233-893. 9-30
MG Midget 1974, blue, wire wheels, 22,000 miles,
one owner, one car. Must Sell. $9-28
Call 643-845-6789
MUST SELL! 1 Husky 250a XL. Excellent condition.
SMS mpg best offer, call 841-6844.
66 VB - rebuilt engine. Dependable city car: 841-
656k. Ask for Mary
10-1
TOYOTA DATSUAN OWNERS! We are closing out our stores and we have sold very well for AT314 - 600-13 at $2.50 each plus 15.75 F.E.T. Carry out price-installation for AT314 - 600-13 at $2.50 each plus 15.75 F.E.T. Carry out price-installation for AT314 - 600-13 at $2.50 each plus 15.75 F.E.T. Ray Stone-McS. We will the appliance store on Mau. St. with parking lot behind Woolworths for free service. We will parking let behind Woolworths for free service.
One of the largest selection of musical hatha
tournaments in the world, Raja Lakshmi offers a
bounty of heirs and beginners' instruments. Special
knots on the instrument are included; the
drum kits, harp, and bengali drum kits are
available.
DIRT BIKR - 71 Honda CR 125. Numerous ex-
tremely excellent condition. #450 - 823-169. 10-1
Samul 1000 X receiver, 38 watt. Excellent condition.
4524. After 2 p.m. 841-608 como antes.
4526. After 10 a.m. 841-608 como antes.
Like new condition! 100 watt Marshall Amp.
Hold, Ampeg V-4 cabinet with SRO speaking
system.
1988 Pitymphy FURY III, excellent condition, PS.
good good, nice good price. Phone Gordon, 1614,
1772
Check out these used bike specials:
See them at Horizon's Honda, 1811 W. 60h, 843-1
3333
1972 Honda XL520 8475
1973 Honda M7125 8465
1974 Honda M7125 8465
1975 Honda CB750 1195
1976 Honda CB750 1195
1977 Kawasaki 1005
1978 Kawasaki 1005
1979 Honda XL520 595
1980 Honda XL520 595
1981 Honda CD100 275
1982 Honda CD100 275
HELP WANTED
Hottest-Waterfront, beautiful area restaurant. Must be able to travel 20 miles excellent. Part time time savings. 843-1431 after 9 a.m.
Wanted- girls to dance in exclusive private club
in Ottawa, KS. Call 234-8761-BILL. 9-27
INCOME OPPORTUNITY from money maker GE
Warner Electronic Devices 201, Wendy Daniels,
Diana Smith.
WE HAVE SOMETHING GREAT FOR YOU TO WORK. We work well! Interesting! We part or not. We are VERASIAL FRIENDSHIP SOCIETY, INC. PENTHOUSE. We Sunrise Boulevard, Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
Literate architectural student for part-time residence. Contact: 8. Watson, Waton, B12, 13. & 2. Stouffer, Watson, Waton, B12, 13.
Man or woman needed for housework for couple.
Grad student or older person preferred. 642-
CAREER OPPORTUNITY—a National Company is looking for two sales representatives for this area. Some sales background help will be required. Please call us at resume to Box 352, Emporia, Kansas 66801. 9-29
LOST AND FOUND
Both full and part time fountain work available
Apply in person at the Vista Drive-In, 1837 W
Washburn Ave, New York, NY 10026
Part time grill work, all shifts. Apply in person at the Vista Drive-In, 125 W. Worth, 10-1
THE SELECTION OF WESTERN SHIRTS.
Lost: green spiral notebook; French and Modern
History notes. Call 343-2673 during
weeks.
RAASCH
SADDLE & BRIDLE SHOP
(1m = 3.2) x = 306 pm
RAASCH
Found-Found by Green Hall Hall Sunday evening
and Found-Found by Green Hall Hall Sunday evening.
English, 101 material. B3-834-644. Ask for Kellie.
Found. in Potter Lake area=female Colle. Collate
Humane Society or B43-2855.
9-27
Found: black and white puppy with a red collar and ice cream. Long earlobe. Can be claimed as a pet.
Found: Student ID—Nancy Rupp, 2838, in front of Fracal: Call 8419 - 8519 after 9-27
Lost-Lost at Union, notebook with History 128/
Economist 140 notes. Reward Sandy, 84/85.
Lock=Gold ping rkib lseb Lort.16, between
Woscoe and Lindex; reward 841-08683, 0-27
Found: Student ID—Phyllis A. Hammel Found on floor 11 Louisiana and Orca St斜楼 at 111 Flat Hill.
LOST. hairy burry cat, weights about 15 lb. Lost in view. weighed about 20 lb. and needs meals. We offered, 82-186-1000.
Found: KU bus pass, KU ID 211150. Call 842-
2482
LOST: REMED-RED SPIRAL NOTEOK,
Geography 232 notes, 843-5287
9-29
BankAmericard Mastercharge
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Usher/Quick Copy Center. It is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mass.
Lott: one bargejoel needlepoint canvas, almost
turned-renewed and 12H St. Please
tune-rendowed offer
Shop Shop, 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishes.
Kids' chairs, clocks, televisions. Open daily 12-5pm.
483-395-7833
CASABIAN CAPE - Good food from scratch, Lunch
Meals, Desserts & Drinks. 8oz Mass. Please use backdoor.
You can also send a large Mass. Please use backdoor.
Novaels, a professional basketball and not the largest ever in the league, has won 14 titles and led the league in assists. He is currently a guard for the Celtics and Georgia. There are three players who play for the Nets: Dylan Thomas, D.J. Lewis and Kyle Lowry.
Call today for your free hour of beauty, compli-
mentation, treatment. Prompt reception: 814-513-0500 after 5 p.m.
ALEXANDERS FLOWERS BATH BOUQUET
ALENKESTOP Flower special dress 16-6
842-130
www.alexandersflowers.com
Pall Specialty - 25% , OFF with KU ID, on one kui on each Pall Specialty package. KU ID, on one kui on each Pall Specialty package.
KU ID, on one kui on each Pall Specialty package. Fias-arm, on one kui on each Pall Specialty package. Fias-arm, on one kui on each Pall Specialty package. Fias-arm, on one kui on each Pall Specialty package. Fias-arm, on one kui on each Pall Specialty package.
Saint James' Steak House  Delicious food at reasonable
bills. Sunday, 10am-6pm, Wednesday, 4-11, Closed Tuesday,
Wednesday, 5-11.
842 8413
SQUEEZER'S PALACE ANNUAL FALL PLANT
SALE. ALL plants and gifts 20% off.
10-6
BOKONON New Location, 12 East 8th Street, Prewashed BIG SMITT JEFFS $ OFF, only $13.95- 9.29 BOKONON New Location, 12 East 8th Street, PREPARAIPHILIA LAW in Lawyer, 841-3600.
Westside Greenhouse: the perfect place for
Westside Greenhouse; the perfect place for
609, 469. Florida.
9-38
Two yellow tiger kittens, free to good home.
843-9454. 9-29
HORIZONS HONDA
Sales, Parts, Service
DISTRICT OF MIDDLE FLOWER RAILWAY COMPANY
1811 W. 6th
PERSONAL
Make mistakes at the worst times? Your personal Bi Rhythm charts can help you become successful. System used by top corporations to perform Bi Rhythm and physical perforations. For key individuals. Send instructions to Computerhymthy. For instructionsto Computerhymthy. Dept. K. 15056, Kansas City M. 64016. Money back guage
Gay Counseling Service: call 842-7505 6-12 p.m.
for Referrals.
Gay Services of Kansas; for sozializing activities,
643-8528 after 5 p.m.
9-27
HELP!!! Determined individual needs competent
bases!! 381-381.9 (Tongmok between 5 and
20) (Tongmok between 5 and 20)
Modest and ybi male biology grad student wishes
to study at Cal Poly San Diego Call:
918-787-081 any event
www.calpoly.edu/biology
The place to study every Thursday evening 6:30 to 8:00, the afternoon 8:30 to 9:00. The Babylonian Center, 625 W. Ishmael St., Chicago, IL 60617.
L. C.F. I miss your warts. D.G.B. 9-28
Margaret-This is the secret message you have been looking for. I love you. 9-28
Kari, Gluckliche Geburtstheater Schule You are
educated and still up-to-date. 9.27
Sat. 10-4
Cinley Kid- Happy 20th! Glad you're mine. The
starry kid... 9-27
Tafa, would you beoogie with your baby on your
birthday? Happy day, Love, Megan 9-28
SELL OR TRADE
Excellent prices on new mattresses. We buy,舰,
winter furniture at Furniture at Ledon x 7.
841, 952-328. 10-4
SERVICES OFFERED
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERHS  Thanthongson on
Academic Research Paper of the University of
Huey, 11258 Daikao Street, No. 268, Hue, Los Ang
les.
PUBLISH OR PERSEH! Professional writer will
write for a variety of publications,
819-234-5841, or write P.O. Box 4205, Topeka,
Kansas 66701.
Math Tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 000, 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, 366, 558, 627, 649 Regular sessions or one-line test R. Reasonable rates. Call 842-7841.
TYPING
I do damn good typing. Pongy, B85-4476, 9-30
and elite silicone, gappery tape, carrying
板 and elite silicone, gappery tape,
carrying board.
DO'S DELUXE
QUALITY MATERIALS
BOY'S Mass
LAWTEER JOB
AUG 12TH 9AM
Tues.-Fri. 10-6
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPGINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CARROT CARD
15 Eas 8th, 6:44 AM
10.5 Monday-Saturday
Expert typing. Thesis, dissertation, short papers
e.g. retenanable 841-3722
9-28
Typist/editor   IBM Pica/itc, Quality
Typewriter     dissertations, dissertations welcome
Mail 842-912-3278
Experienced manuscript and thesis tailor. Call
91-431-1215, 91-471-2000 evening and
weekends.
WANTED
STUDIOS MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share
the room with KU. Keep up at 641-778-6000,
9-29
THESIS BINDING COPYING. Is the House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us know if you have $85 Massachusetts or phone 854-3287. Thank you.
Experienced Typei= IBM-Memory, Term papers,
threats, etc. Call John -834-9471.
9-30
Ski Bound?
Plan now! No extra charge for lodging, lift tickets,
rental car, airline tickets, snow and weather info.
Special group rates available.
SUA Maupintour travel service
Kansas Union Building Phone 843-1211
DESPERATE!® Opening for a female Roommate at Nathalim Hall. Must not right away. Have an email address and phone number to the Phone, Private Swimming Pool Everything you need, and a cell phone. Don’t forget Donna, Call me at 864-523-7060. Nathalim, Call me at 864-523-7060.
- Pool
- Snooker
- Ping Pong
Needed immediately, female undergrad to share 2 bedroom infiltrated apt. at Mendowbrook bldg. Man or female roommate to share 3-bedroom apartment with 3 other people close to care home. Male Roommate to share 3-bedroom apartment. Male Roommate for 2 bedrooms apt_+$00 plus $uillies. 843-4970 or 746-0505. Keep please keep.
Alice Cooper, and or his old old group, appear in "Rebirth" (1982), "Ed-Fi Books" (concert), posters, pictures. Any re-views? Nobody Loves (Likened) Alice Cooper. Also in "Girlfriends of the Past," 60. Phone: 843-7932. Ask Bob. Keep.library.org.
9th and Iowa - West of Hillcrest Bowl
Open 3 Days. No Reserve. All Saturdays.
- Pin-Ball
* Alr Hockey
* Foos-Ball
Open 7 Days a Week No One Under 18 Admitted
Needed: 2 tickets for both the OKla.-KU and
Neb. KUB teams. M14-6531. 10-1
MBA students need housemate. 3 bedrooms, 2
partially furnished. Roger, Ruger. 8-9th
nights. 9-30
Need 3 tickets to Oklahoma KU game Oct. 16.
Batl. Fires 841-7852 after 5:30 p.m. 10-1
Need four tickets to the Nebraska-KU game.
Name your phone. Call 812-4434.
9:28
Studious, nonmoking male C.A. $5/mo to share
8192 after 6.
Really need tickets badly to Kaleo game. Oct.
Call JLJ. 864-2032. Keep trying.
Call Ottis Vann!
For new Chevrolet and used cars at
VOLLEYBALL
Bikes-Boots-Backpacks-Canoes-Tents
7th & Arkansas 843-3328
Turner Chevrolet
843-7700
COMPLETE SELECTION OF BEER
has the ey-glasses
you want.
806 Massachusetts
Phone 841-7421
SPORT
VISIONS
"A different kind of bar featuring seclusion and quiet."
- Bud on Tap
- Pool
The Lounge
Southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl
- Pinball
- Feosball
Southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl 9th and Iowa 943 821 931 Open Daily 10 a.m. Midnight Except 843 821 931
Use the
in the summer.
Use the student discounts
Keep your car healthy
LARRY'S AUTO SUPPLY 1502 W.23rd 842-4152
Happy Day!
Monday, September 27, 1976
University Daily Kansan
SHARING NEVER HURTS
IF WE THOUGHT THE PROCESS OF GIVING BLOOD MIGHT MAIM YOU FOR LIFE, WEWOULDN'T SPONSOR THIS NOTICE. WE KNOW BETTER. GIVING BLOOD DOESN'T HURT. AND THIS YEAR, YOU WON'T EVEN HAVE TO STAND IN A LINE!
BLOODMOBILE ON CAMPUS September 27,28,29 11:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M. UNION BALLROOM
HELP US TO HELP OTHERS AND EARN YOURSELF A FREE DRAW AT THE STABLES
PHI KAPPA THETA DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA GAMMA
DELTA DELTA DELTA TRIANGLE ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA
EVANS SCHOLARS DELTA CHI
PI BETA PHI Sigma Phi Epsilon PHI KAPPA PSI
ΣΦΕ
EAGLE HUNTING
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
A LITTLE COOLER
KANSAN
Vol.87 No.26
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
A's rip Royals; race continues
Tuesday, September 28.1976
See story page seven
Staff photo by DAVE REGIER
DONALD ROBINSON
Strinaina alona
Unlike his mentor, the Italian violin maker Stravidiari, Karel Blaas, professor of stringed instruments, is still making instruments. Here, he works in a small home workshop where he makes instruments, restraints bows and repairs students in the studio.
15 groups request $19,717 in Senate budget hearing
By CAROL HOCHSCHEID
During four hours of supplemental budget hearings last night, the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee heard requests from 15 campus organizations.
Supplemental funding requests of
$778,360 have been submitted to the Senate
by the Committee.
"I'm sure the request will be cut back, but I couldn't say how much, because that was not a request."
The committee will have another long night tonight as it bears the requests of eight more organizations and begins to prepare a schedule that it feels should be allocated to each group.
Mkernan said he expected the deliberations to continue tomorrow night. The committee will submit its fall alarms for approval at the next Senate meeting. OK.
Randy McKernan, chairman of the Finance and Auditing Committee, said last night that he thought the requests "were a lot more reasonable than in the past," but that he couldn't estimate how much the committee would finally allocate.
The International Club requested an
Violin maker's love of music shows
If a music teacher's affection for an instrument can be measured by the amount of time he devotes to it, Karel Blas, professor of instruments, must love violins and violas.
Staff Writer
"I LIKE TO WORK with wood," blas. "I build shipwrights and carpenters back in Holland."
Besides spending his regular working day instructing students in the art of performance, for 30 years he has devoted many hours to making and repairing stringed instruments.
By BILL CALVERT
Biana said last week that his interest in making violas steremed from the interests of her students.
Blaas was born in Holland and came to the United States when he was very young. His family settled in Rochester, N.Y., where he attended the School of Music. There he met Bert Muckenport.
"He used to fix my violin." Blaas said, "I just kept pestering him and finally he said 'All right.' After that I was his apprentice for three summers."
one of the world's greatest instrument makers. By persistent nagging, Blasas finally persuaded Godwin to hire him as an apprentice.
IN SPITE OF his 30 years' experience in making instruments, Blas hinted that he
"All I need is a couple more years of experience and I'll be all finished," he said.
Blaas has made 23 instruments during his
Godwin made 100 violins and violas during his career, Blaas said. He had spent years in London, which Blass called the greatest violin making school in the world. Hill & Sons is also known as a repairer, collector and retailer of stringed instruments, he
career, only two of which were violins. The other 21 were violas, except for one that was a fidel. A fidel, Blass said, is a 12th century viola, and because that was the predecessor of the violin.
"MORE PEOPLE have violins in their attics than violas. It used to be that people thought the violas were not as glamorous, but more people need them."
Two hundred to 400 hours of work go into each instrument, Blaas said. The time is usually spread out over a year. The phase that takes longest is the varnishing, be said.
IN ADDITION TO making instruments, Blas devotes time to repairing damaged instruments his students bring him. These instruments are frequently tightened, tightening the hair on a bow and major work
The reason for his making more viola is that there is a greater demand for them. He said most people who were interested in stringed instruments already had a violin.
such as replacing the neck of a violin. Some repairs are hopeless, Blaas said.
"The worst thing is to have a taxi run over your violin," he said.
Blaas said the design for the instruments he made had remained fairly constant. The design he uses is probably an imitation Stradivari model, he said.
BLAAAD HASN AN opportunity to play some of the original violins made by Antonio Stradivari, Guarneri and Nicola Amati, all from the 1670s. The saxophone is a tabulart tour of Northern Italy in 1869
These instruments were in a museum at the music conservatory at Cremona, Italy. Blas was he able to get access to the instrument by meeting someone who had connections.
"I happened to run into someone in a bus station was in good with the guard at the museum. It was during off hours, and I found myself back door and slip him a little money."
allocation of $6,710 the largest request submitted this fall.
The University of Kansas Ice Hockey Club requested $2,911. Stan Markovich, treasurer of the club, said $2,503 of that amount was needed to waive ice rink rental.
Twelve national organizations of foreign students receive Senate funding through the implementation of a program.
Bahram Gerami, president of the club,
said the club's primary function was to "promote understanding between American and foreign students."
He said the club hoped that showing University interest in ice hockey would lead to the eventual construction of an ice rink in Lawrence.
To help pay for the expense of expanded services, Headquarters requested a $2,263 grant.
Phil Kaufman, a member of the organization, told the committee that this group of "organized manpower" needed to be recruited to our name and draw a larger membership.
Other requests were SCOREME, $1,050; Kansas Defender Project, $1,000; Women's Coalition, $800; Hilltop Day Care Center, $671; Volunteer Clearing House, $652; Jayhawk Fencing, $600; Student Services Business School Council, $325; Engineering business School Council, $320; Commission on the Status of Women, $305; Operation Friendship, $100.
Alpha Phi Omega, a service organization of 20 active members and 13 pledges, made
its programs, such as the crisis in-
vention center, provide counseling for
peopler with mental illness.
Med Center forum airs issues, concerns
By BARBARA ROSEWILZ
KANSAS CITY, Kan—KU Medical Center administrators hew employee remarks yesterday on student union changes, nurse work shifts and research funding at the first of three scheduled open forums on Med Center affairs.
About 65 administrators, faculty members, hospital employees and students attended the discussion, which Robert Kugel, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, said wasn't a "glorified gripe session."
Concerns were aired before an administrative panel of Kugel; E. B. Brown, vice chancellor for faculties and academic affairs; Russell Miller, vice chancellor for Med Center administration; David Waxman, vice chancellor for students; and Daniel Fischer, vice chancellor representative and chairman of the department of gynecology and obstetrics.
A STUDENT CENTER dietetics instructor asked for an explanation of changes at the student center during the past six weeks. She said student center projects were better served in the Med Center projects without explaining the changes to student center employees.
Waxman said that until the new clinical facility was finished, available space at the student center had to be used because of the student space elsewhere at the Med Center.
Elizabeth Frakes, a member of the Student Union and dormitory corporation board of directors, said the unannounced flooding that occurred in municipalization problems at the Med Center.
HOWEVER, SHE said, the issue wasn't the communication problem but the questionable use of the student center, an independently operated facility.
Waxman said the space would be relinquished when the new hospital was built.
No solution was offered for a registered nurse's complaints that nurses were tired of working three different shifts, often in the same week.
"I assume that he will be that way in definitely," Waxman said. "I don't know how."
"THE BEST I can do is say we recognize this is more than some people can accept, particularly in nursing, but I think this is the best way to staff the hospital."
this also a complaint of lack of See FORUM page three
Design TAs generally satisfied with pav,work load settlement
By JERRY SEIB Staff Writer
Graduate student teaching assistants in the department of design yesterday said they were generally satisfied with a set deal, having a dispute over their pay and work load.
The School of Fine Arts, of which the department of design is a part, has agreed to raise the salaries of 12 students who complained that they were receiving less pay and performing different duties than agreed to last spring.
In a written summary of their complaints, the students said they had been assured that they would be rehired as assistant instructors (Ais) at $350 a month this fall, but had been told during enrollment week that the teachers were teaching assistants (TAs) at $200 a month.
Connie Cassani, St. Louis graduate
STUDENTS INVOLVED in the dispute said that although they were still serving as TAs rather than as AIs, they had been given pay raises.
student and a department of design representative on the Graduate Student Council, said she would receive $350 a month rather than $200.
She said that she had originally been told that she would be an AI earning $350 a month to teach her, but under the rules of the school, she will be paid for three sections. But, she said, the hours of work would be about the same, because the hours she would have to spend in laboratory training would be much less.
"ITHINK IT'S the best that could be done in the situation," Cassani said. "From what I can tell from talking to most people, they seem pleased with the results."
HOPE voting this week
School of Fine Arts officials said last week that the dispute arose from a departmental mismanagement issue at汁um-farm families to introduce students previously taught solely by graduate students. The graduate students were changed, and A&S and Tax because they were obligated to graduate.
Balloting for the five HOPE Award finalists will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow and Thursday in the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard. All seniors are eligible to vote by presenting their KU-ID's.
Each person may vote for up to five of the 17 semifinalists who were chosen by seniors during enrollment. The HOPE Award is presented annually to honor an outstanding, progressive educator.
Senior class card holders also vote at the Senior Class Regalia party from 4 to 7 p.m. Friday at Broken Arrow Park.
Cassani said the hours she would have to
The five finalists will be announced Oct. 4, and the winner will be announced Nov. 6 at halftime of the KU-lowa State football game.
The 17 semifinalists are: Karlyn Campbell, professor of speech and drama; Allan Cigler, associate
spend in her position as TA were about the same as she spent as an AI1 last school year. She said all students who had been promised positions at $500 a month as AI5 had been assigned extra a training as TAS or AI6, but no extra as TAS for employment and were promised $500 a month.
Robin Thom, Merriam graduate student, said he had been put in charge of two sections and given a raise to $350. He said he was performing the same duties as an assistant, but he is not assigned an assistant in title because it was too late in the semester to change appointment titles.
THOM PRAISED Peter Thompson, associate dean of the School of Fine Arts, who met with the students to negotiate the settlement.
The students were assured that there would be written contracts outlining graduate student jobs in the future. Then the students would work entirely on the benefit of students.
professor of political science;
Laurence Draper, professor of microbiology; Paul Friedman, assistant professor of speech and language; professor of curriculum and instruction; Earl Huyser, professor of chemistry; Glenn Johnson, professor of business; J. Hammond McNish, professor of business; Louis Michel McNish, professor of urban design; Ruth Noyce, associate professor of curriculum and instruction; Jean Pyfer, associate professor of physical education; William Dodds, professor of journalism; Lawrence Sherr, professor of business; Paul Snyekw, assistant professor of radio-television-film; John Tolleson, professor of business; Peter Turk, acting assistant professor of radio-television for Wyatt, teaching associate in curriculum and instruction.
But Thom said the affair had left him with "serious questions" about the handling of information.
"THINK IT may prove to be more of a safeguard for the University, because if they would have been able to inform us last week we could have had little that we could have done." he said.
THOMPSON SAID more than half of the money for the salary increases would come from the budget of the Office of Academic Affairs. He also stated that academic affairs, agreed to provide the money when he assured students that any commitments made to them would be made up in part by the funds.
Thom said the pay raises for all students would be retraconforic for the first four weeks.
Because of the higher salaries, Thompson said, there may be fewer graduate students interested in attending spring. But, he said, the reduction would be made by not filling slots left vacant when students leave. He said none of the students involved in the dispute would be in danger of losing their jobs.
Thompson said that problems behind the misunderstanding were complex, but that he thought that written contracts would prevent them from recurring.
THOMAS MUNGE
Love birds
Dede Morezzo, Wichita senior and KU Baby Jay, and Dave Palenhus, former KU Big Jay, get together with the Big Jay costume for old times' sake. Morozzo and Palenhus were engaged in July.
Jaybirds plan to share nest
BY COURTNEY THOMPSON
Birds of a feather flock together and Jayhawks are no exception.
On the sidelines, love was in bloom.
Births of a tavern back kite runner and jazz wavers are in exception. While the KU football team did its thang last year to the cheering and music of the KU band, Ku's Baby Jay and Big Jay were marching to the beat of a different drummer.
It's hard to say what first kindled the infatuation. But when a small, blue-feathered, red-crested, yellow-baked Baby Jay spied a tail, mature, blue-feathered, red-crested, yellow-baked bird and disappeared in her direction during a third quarter lull, her heart melted.
ADMITTEDLY, FEFW young birds could resist overtures from an avian with such a striking combination of good looks and that certain air of sophistication — not to mention the obvious resemblance and abundance of mutual friends (an entire University's worth).
Actually, the first hint of love in the air for Big Jay and Baby Jay didn't surface until some time after their initial introduction at a club.
DEDE MOROZO, Wichita senior and Baby Jay, said she and DeDe Patenhuis, were just friends who sat and talked before game-time.
The relationship remained on a purely intellectual plane, or the avian equivalent thereof, until well into the 1975 season.
Morocco said she and Palenshus went out after the games a few times but didn't work together as Jayhawks very much. Two people take turns wearing each outfit (Big and Baby Jay), Palenshus usually worked with the other Baby Jay.
So it remained, until the early morning hours of Oct. 18—specifically 5:30 a.m.
With their alternates choosing, for one reason or another, not to make the trip to Iowa State University, Morozzo and Palenshus as Baby and Big Jay were on their way to represent KU on television. So, if we had few of us have our dates televised, as Jayhawks or otherwise.
"This was the first time we'd really done the Baby Jay and Big Jay together. Morozso said, 'We got to know each other well'."
LOVE KNOWS NO bodies—the rest of the football season, through basketball and track. When you are a big, blue-feathered, red-crested, yellow-bellied bird, and you find a cute little bird of the same description who really likes vom; the world is beautiful.
It's easy to let little kids pet you, store at you and pull at you; it's fun to use for people of all ages ask for your autograph; and it doesn't annoy you when some people label you a "fuzzy-looking weird bird from KU." Love concludes all.
PALENHSUH GRADUATED last May with a degree in business and is currently a naval officer in Athens, Ga. Morrozo will graduate this May, also with a degree in business. They announced their engagement in July and plan to be married May 28 in Wichita.
But without a stadium or field house full of fans chaperoning, bands playing, or teams clashing, the ceremony may be rather dull.
Monday, September 27, 1976
University Daily Kansan
SHARING NEVER HURTS
IF WE THOUGHT THE PROCESS OF GIVING BLOOD MIGHT MAIM YOU FOR LIFE,WEWOULDN'T SPONSOR THIS NOTICE. WE KNOW BETTER.GIVING BLOOD DOESN'T HURT. AND THIS YEAR,YOU WON'T EVEN HAVE TO STAND IN A LINE!
BLOODMOBILE ON CAMPUS September 27, 28, 29 11:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M. UNION BALLROOM
HELP US TO HELP OTHERS AND EARN YOURSELF A FREE DRAW AT THE STABLES
PHI KAPPA THETA DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA GAMMA
DELTA DELTA DELTA TRIANGLE ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA
EVANS SCHOLARS DELTA CHI
PI BETA PHI ΣΦΕ Sigma Phi Epsilon PHI KAPPA PSI
ΣΦΕ
EAGLE
A LITTLE COOLER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.87 No.26
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
A's rip Royals; race continues
Tuesday, September 28.1976
See story page seven
Staff photo by DAVE REGIEK
Ivan's son, Vladimir, is the master of Russian folk music.
Stringing along
Unlike his mentor, the Italian violin maker Stradivari, Karel Blaas, professor of stringed instruments, is still making instruments. Here, he works in a small home workshop where he makes instruments, reairls hooks and repairs students in
15 groups request $19,717 in Senate budget hearing
By CAROL HOCHSCHEID
Stall Writer
During four hours of supplemental budget hearings last night, the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee heard requests from 13 campus organizations.
"I'm sure the request will be cut back, but I could't say how much, because that was just a stretch."
Supplemental funding requests of
$30 to 84 have been submitted to the Senate
by 27.
The committee will have another long tonight as it hears the requests of eight more organizations and begins to work on the project. It feels should be allocated to each group.
Randy McKernan, chairman of the Finance and Auditing Committee, said last night that he thought the requests "were a lot more reasonable than in the past," but that he couldn't estimate how much the committee would finally allocate.
The International Club requested an
McKernan said he expected the deliberations to continue tomorrow night. The committee will submit its fall allegation for approval at the next Senate Meeting. Orta
Violin maker's love of music shows
If a music teacher's affection for an instrument can be measured by the amount of time he devotes to it, Karel Blaas, professor of stringed instruments, must love violins
"I LIKE TO WORK with wood," Blas said, and no successors were shipbuilders or carpenters.
By BILL CALVERT
Staff Writer
Besides spending his regular working day instructing students in the art of performance, for 30 years he has devoted many hours to making and inspiring stringed instrument
Blaas was born in Holland and came to the United States when he was very young. His family settled in Rockville, Mich., a school of music. There he met Bert Godwin,
"He used to fix my violin," Blaas said, "I just kept pestering him and finally he said 'All right.' After that I was his apprentice for three summers."
Baasa said last week that his interest in making music from the interests of women had come up. Dutch musicians.
one of the world's greatest instrument makers. By persistent nagging, Blasas finally persuaded Godwin to hire him as an apprentice.
IN SPITE OF his 30 years' experience in making instruments, Blasa hinted that he
"All I need is a couple more years of experience and I will be all'd," he said.
Blaas has made 23 instruments during his
career, only two of which were violins. The other 21 were violas, except for one that was a fidel. A fidel. Blass said, as a 12th century violinist, "the violin was that was the predecessor of the violin.
Goldwin made 100 violins and violas during his career, Blaas said. He had spent five years as an apprentice of Hill & Sons in the string instrument shop in Nassau, the violin making school in the school. Hill & Sons is also known as a repairer, collector and retailer of stringed instruments, he
The reason for his making more viola is that there is a greater demand for them. He said most people who were interested in stringed instruments already had a violin.
Two hundred to 400 hours of work go into each instrument, Blaas said. The time is usually spread out over a year. The phase that takes longest is the varnishing. he said.
"MORE PEOPLE have violins in their attics than violas. It used to be that people thought the violas were not as glamorous, but more people need them."
IN ADDITION TO making instruments, Blaas devotes time to repairing damaged instruments his students bring him. These instruments are too expensive to tighten the hair on a bow and major work
such as replacing the neck of a violin. Some repairs are hopeless, Blaas said.
"The worst thing is to have a taxi run over your violin," he said.
Blaaas said the design for the instruments he made had remained fairly constant. The design he uses is probably an imitation Stradivari model, he said.
BLAAS HAD AN opportunity to play some of the original violins made by Antonio Stradivari, Guarneri and Nicola Amati, all from Italy. The sabatical tour of Northern Italy in 1898
These instruments were in a museum at the music conservatory at Cremona, Italy. Haas said he was able to get access to the instruments by meeting someone who had conceived them.
allocation of $6,710 the largest request submitted this fall.
The University of Kansas Ice Hockey Club requested $2,911. Stan Markovich, treasurer of the club, said $2,503 of that amount was needed to pay ice rink rental.
"I happened to run into someone in a bus station who was in good with the guard at the museum. It was during off hours, and I got a taxi back door and slip him a little money."
Bahram Gerami, president of the club, said the club's primary function was to "promote understanding between American and foreign students."
Twelve national organizations of foreign students receive Senate funding through the Student Research Fund.
He said the club hoped that showing University interest in ice hockey would lead to the eventual construction of an ice rink in Lawrence.
Alpha Phi Omega, a service organization of 20 active members and 15 pledges, made
To help pay for the expense of expanded services, Headquarters requested a $2, 363 million budget.
Phil Kauffman, a member of the organization, told the committee that this group of "organized manpower" needed more help from the power name and draw a larger membership.
its programs, such as the crisis in-
tervention center, provide counseling for op-
eration problems.
Other requests were SCrMEB1, $1,050; Kansas Defender Project, $1,000; Women's Coalition, $800; Hilltop Day Care Center, $621; Volunteer Clearing House, $652; Jayhawk Fencing, $600; Student Services Council, $400; School Council, $325; Engineering School Council, $320; Commission on the Status of Women, $305; Operation Friendship, $100.
Med Center forum airs issues, concerns
By BARBARA ROSEWICZ
KANSAS CITY, Kan—KU Medical Center administrators hear employee remarks yesterday on student union changes, nurse work shifts and research funding at the first of three scheduled open forums on Med Center affairs.
About 68 administrators, faculty members, hospital employees and students attend the meeting. The executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, said wasn't a "glorious griep
Concerns were aired before an administrative panel of Kugel; E. B. Brown, vice chancellor for faculties and academic affairs; Russell Miller, vice chancellor for Med Center administration; David Waxman, vice chancellor for students; and Brian Sternberg, vice chancellor representative and chairman of the department of gynecology and obstetrics.
A STUDENT CENTER dietetics instructor asked for an explanation of changes at the student center during the past six weeks. She said student center teachers were other Med Center projects without explaining the changes to student center employees.
Waxman said that until the new clinical facility was finished, available space at the student center had to be used because of a lack of space elsewhere at the Med Center.
Elizabeth Frakes, a member of the Student Union and dormitory corporation board of directors, said the unannounced March 2016 sexual misconception problems at the Med Center.
HOWEVER, SHE said, the issue wasn't the communication problem but the questionable use of the student center, an independently operated facility.
Waxman said the space would be relinquished when the new hospital was built.
No solution was offered for a registered nurse's complaints that nurses were tired of working three different shifts, often in the same week.
"I assume that it will be way in- dentery," Warman said. "I don't know how."
'THE BEST I can do is say we recognize this is more than some people can accept, particularly in nursing, and I think this is the best way to staff the hospital.'
was also a complaint of lack of See FORUM page three
Design TAs generally satisfied with pay, work load settlement
By JERRY SEIB Staff Writer
Graduate student teaching assistants in the department of design yesterday said they were generally satisfied with a set agreement to dispute over their pay and work load.
The School of Fine Arts, of which the department of design is a part, has agreed to raise the salaries of 12 students who complained that they were receiving less pay and performing different duties than agreed to last sorting.
In a written summary of their complaints, the students said they had been assured that they would be rehired as assistant instructors (Ais) at $35 a month this fall, but were told during enrollment week that they were teaching assistants (TAs) at $200 a month.
Connie Cassani, St. Louis graduate
student and a department of design representative on the Graduate Student Council, said she would receive $500 a month rather than $200.
She said that she had originally been told that she would be an AI earning $350 a month to teach two sections. Under the new curriculum, she was given time for three sections. But, she said, the hours of work would be about the same, because the classes were held in laboratory sessions had been lowered.
School of Fine Arts officials said last week that the dispute arose from a departmental change that assigned fulltime faculty to previously taught solely by graduate students. The graduate students were changed and no longer in charge of the class.
"ITHINK ITS the best that could be done in the situation," Cassani said. "From what I can tell from talking to most people, they seem pleased with the results."
HOPE voting this week
Each person may vote for up to five of the 17 semifinalists who were chosen by seniors in enrollment. The HOPE Award is presented annually to honor an outstanding, progressive educator.
Senior class card holders also can vote at the Senior Class Regalia party from 4 to 7 p.m. Friday at BrokenArrow Park.
Ballooning for the five HOPE Award finalists will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow and Thursday in the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard. All seniors are eligible to vote by presenting their KU-ID's.
The students were assured that there would be written contracts outlining graduate student jobs in the future. Those contracts should work entirely to the benefit of students.
spend in her position as TA were about the same as she spent as an AI last school year. She said all students who had been promised positions at $500 a month as Als were still in the department and had been given extra work in the department and were promised $350 a month.
Cassani said the hours she would have to
Robin Thom, Merriam graduate student, said he had been put in charge of two sections and given a raise to $350. He said he was performing the same duties as an assistant in the previous year, and assistant in title because it was too late in the semester to change appointment titles.
The five finalists will be announced Oct. 4, and the winner will be announced Nov. 6 at halftime of the KU-State football game.
The 17 semifinalists are: Karlyn Campbell, professor of speech and drama; Allan Cicler, associate
rout them said the affair had left him with serious questions" about the handling of evidence.
professor of political science,
Laurence Draper, professor of
microbiology; Paul Friedman,
assistant professor of speech and
language; James Husser, professor
of curriculum and instruction;
Earl Husser, professor of
chemistry; Glenn Johnson, professor
of business; J. Hammond McNish,
associate professor of physical education,
Michel, professor of architecture and
urban design; Ruth Noyce, associate
professor of curriculum and
instruction; Jean Pyfer, associate
professor of physical education;
journalism; Lawrence Sherr,
professor of business; Paul Smyek,
assistant professor of radio-televi-
sion film; John Tollefon, professor
of business; Peter Turk, acting assistant
professor of curriculum for Flor
Wyatt, teaching associate in
curriculum and instruction.
THOM PRAISED Peter Thompson, associate dean of the School of Fine Arts, who met with the students to negotiate the settlement.
"I THINK it may prove to be more of a safeguard for the University, because if they would have been able to inform us last week, we wouldn't have little that we could have done." he said.
THOMPSON SAID more than half of the money for the salary increases would come from the budget of the Office of Academic Affairs, who agreed to provide the money when he assured students that any academic affairs,
Thom said the pay raises for all students would be retroactive for the first four weeks of school.
Because of the higher salaries, Thompson said, there may be fewer graduate student teaching positions in the department next fall. He also noted that a lot of students made by not filling spots left vacant when students leave. He said none of the students involved in the dispute would be in danger of losing their jobs.
Thompson said that problems behind the misunderstanding were complex, but that he thought that written contracts would prevent them from recurring.
THE EVAN
Love birds
Dale Morozzo, Wichita senior and KU Baby Jay, and Dave Palenhus, former KU Big Jay, get together with the Big Jay costume for old times' sake. Morozzo and Palenhus were engaged in July.
Staff Writer
By COURTNEY THOMPSON
Jaybirds plan to share nest
birds of a feather flock together and Jayhawks are no exception. While the KU football team did its last year to the cheering and music of the KU band, KU's Baby Jay and Big Jay were marching to the beat of a different drummer.
muchting to the beat of a different air
On the sidelines, love was in bloom.
It's hard to say what first kindled the infatuation. But when a small, blue-feathered, red-crested, yellow-baked Baby Jay spied a tail, mature, blue-feathered, red-crested, yellow-baked bird and placed its hands in her direction during a third quarter lull, her heart melted.
ADMITTEDLY, FEW young birds could resist overtures from an avian with such a striking combination of good looks and that certain air of sophistication—not to mention the obvious resemblance and abundance of mutual birds (an entire University's wind).
Actually, the first hint of love in the air for Big Jay and Baby Jay didn't surface until some time after their initial introduction at a Pep Rally.
The relationship remained on a purely intellectual plane, or the avian equivalent thereof, until well into the 1975 season.
DEDE MOROZO, Wichita senior and Baby Jay, said she and her children Palenus, were just friends who sat and talked before掐着胳膊。
Morozoo said she and Palenshus went out after the games a few times but didn't work together as Jayahays very much. Two people take turns wearing each outfit (Big and Baby Jay). Palenshus usually worked with the other Baby Jay.
So it remained, until the early morning hours of Oct. 18-
specifically 5:30 a.m.
With their alternating choosing, for one reason or another, not to make the trip to Iowa State University, Morozco and Palenshus as Baby and Big Jay were on their way to represent KU on television. So I asked the audience, "Few of we have our dates televised, as Jawhavas or otherwise."
"This was the first time we'd really done the Baby Jay and Big Jay together. "Morozzo said, "We got to know each other well
LOVE KNOWS NO bounds—the rest of the football season, through basketball and track. When you’re a big, blue-feathered, red-crested, yellow-bewaked bird, and you find a cute little bird of the same description who really likes you, the world is beautiful.
It's easy to let little kids pet you, stare at you and pull at you; it's fun to have of all ages ask for your autograph; and it doesn't annoy you when some people label you a "funny-looking weird bird from KU." Love compulsors all.
PALENHUSH GRADUATED last May with a degree in business and is currently a naval officer in Athens, Ga. Moorzo will graduate this May, also with a degree in business. They announced their engagement in July and plan to be married May 28 in Wichita.
But without a stadium or field house full of fans chaperoning, bands playing, or teams clashing, the ceremony may be dull because it takes so much time.
2
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From the Associated Press
Guerrillas hanaed for raid
DAMASCUS, Syria-Thousands of Syrians pressed around the gallows yesterday to see the bodies of three pro-Palestinian guards hanged by the walls of Damascus.
Clad in white tunicics, the bodies were left dangling for six hours in a public square facing the Semiramis Hotel, where four terrorists held 90 hostages Sunday until an assault by Syrian troops. Syrians climbed onto balconies and rooftops to see the bodies before police removed them.
The guerrillas, who called themselves the "Black June" group, apparently were protesting Syria's military intervention in the Lebanese civil war.
The government said one guerrilla and four hostages were killed and 34 hostages were wounded during the seven-hour stage and battle. The three captured guerrillas were killed in an ambush on April 16.
NAACP needs $1.6 million
NEW YORK- Failure by the NAACP to raise $1.6 million by the end of the week in a Mississippi court case would have "the effect of bankruptcy" for the civil rights group.
A hurry-up effort by the NAACP to raise the bond money is still far short of the goal, and Nathaniel Jones, chief counsel for the organization, said officials are in a tight race to reach that goal.
White merchants in Fort Gibson, Miss., won a $1.2 million judgment against the NCPC last week, and state law requires 122 per cent bond - $1.6 million in this case.
NAACP spokesman said the organization had raised $750,000, some of it in pledges.
Hearst testifies on abduction
OAKLAND, Calif. - In her first appearance as a government witness, Patricia Heart testified before a grand jury yesterday about her kidnapping by the Raptors.
Heart testified for 2½ hours and was hustled into a waiting room across the hallway moments before Steven Weed, her former lover, arrived to testify.
Miss Hearst indicated through her attorneys that she would cooperate fully in the grand jury probe aimed at indicting William and Emily Harris for her abduction. She has publicly denounced the couple and identified them as two SLA "soldiers" who kidnapped her.
Miss Hearst, now a convicted bank robber sentenced to seven years in prison, was brought to the Alameda County courthouse in handcuffs and under heavy guard for her appearance. It was her first trip out of the federal correctional institution, since she was sentenced last Friday for her March 20th bank robber conviction.
Columnist sues Nixon, aides
WASHINGTON—Newspaper columnist Jack Anderson filed a $22 million damage suit yesterday accusing former President Richard Nixon and 19 subordinates of conducting a concentrated five-year campaign to destroy Anderson's credibility and take his First Amendment rights as a newsman.
The civil damage suit, filed in U.S. District Court, cites 17 separate allegations of the Investigation or surveillance by the White House investigative unit known as the "Sherlock Holmes" team.
The suit said the campaign included a tentative plan by Watergate figures G. Gordon Liddy and E. Howard Hunt to murder Anderson with an exotic poison, and a comprehensive surveillance by CIA agents who allegedly followed the columnist, his wife and children seven days a week for several months in 1972.
Oil dependence rises 16.7%
WASHINGTON -The nation's dependence on foreign fuels continued to increase this year with oil imports up 16.7 per cent in the first six months, the Federal Bureau of Statistics reported.
The findings, in FEA's latest monthly statistics, coincided with published reports—denied by the State Department—that Saudi Arabia was threatening a second oil embargo if the U.S. Congress adopted legislation unfavorable to the Arab economic boycott of Israel.
KU unveils ancient art
The University of Kansas Museum of Art yesterday morning unveiled its recently acquired third century Roman mosaic of Eros, the ancient Greek god of love.
"The mosque was probably in the floor of a Roman house or building." Hennessey was silent.
The 35-inch square mosaic, on display in the main gallery, was made by placing small pieces of colored glass and stone in a mold, then filling it with resin, curator of collections, said vesterday.
The mosaic was discovered last summer in a London art dealer's shop by Marilyn Kline.
in a London art dealer's shop by Marilyn Stokstad, professor of art history, he said. He said he couldn't disclose the price of the mosaic, which was purchased jointly by the museum and KU's Wilcox Collection of Classics.
The mosaic, which will be mounted on a wall, will be the centerpiece in the Helen Foresm师 Museum of Art, scheduled to be finished in late 1977, he said.
1st-day donors in blood drive exceed guess
The Red Cross Blood Drive began yesterday with a record first-day turnout.
Maribeth Olson, student coordinator for the drive, said yesterday that the drive had exceeded the first-day goal of 250 pints.
She said that 'students who didn't register last week to give blood may still do so by going to the Kansas Ballroom and signing up to donate.
"Reaching our goal of 750 will depend on how many walk-ins we get," she said.
By increasing the number of donor tables, waiting time has been reduced, according to Ron Bentley, mobile unit clerk for the Red Cross.
Assistance to the Red Cross is being provided by KU fraternities, sororites and ROTC members.
The blood drive will continue in the ballroom through tomorrow.
President Ford, meanwhile, returned home from a foray into Carter's home turf, the Deep South, where he promised a post-election crusade against crime.
Jimmy Carter blamed Republican politics yesterday for creating "a class... called the new poor" as he ended a West Coast campaign swing and headed east.
Granada'
12403 BRIGHTON 11189
In Portland, Ore., Carter seized on newly
Guerrillas demand control
SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP)—The leader of Rhodesian black guerrillas based in Mozambique said yesterday that his forces should be given military control of Rhodesia under the proposed transitional government leading to black majority rule.
LINDA LOVELACE FOR PRESIDENT
7:30 & 10:30
Plus
STUDENT BODY
9:00
PG
SILENT MOVIE
EVE. 7:35, 9:25
SAT.-SUN. 2:00
Hillcrest 2
"Not since 'CAT BALLOU'
Such a Hilariously Bawdy Movie
Lee MARYIN • Oliver REED • Robert GULP
Elizabeth ASHLER • Streater MARTIN • Sylvia MILES
"The GREAT SCOUT
AND CATHOUSE THURSDAY"
PG
EVE. 7:30, 9:30
SAT.-SUN. 2:30
Varsity
STANLEY KUBRICK
FILM FESTIVAL
CLOCKWORK ORANGE
R
Tonight at 7:25 & 9:55 Sat.-Sun. 1:45
One Week Only!
Next Week: "Barry Lyndon"
WOODY ALLEN WEEK!
Triple Feature
"Sleeper" 7:15
"Bananas" PG 8:45
"Everything you always wanted to know about sex . . ."
R 10:15
Ends Tuesday
Hillcrest 2
Smith heads the white minority government of Rhodesia, a breakaway British colony called Zimbabwe by black nationalists.
PC
SILENT MOVIE
EVE. 7:35, 9:25
SAT.-SUN. 2:00
Hillcrest2
STANLEY KUBRICK
FILM FESTIVAL
CLOCKWORK ORANGE R
Tonight at 7:25 & 9:55 Sat.-Sun. 1:45
One Week
Only!
Next Week: "Berry London"
By The Associated Press
Robert Mugabe, who says he commands 10,000 guerrillas of the Zimbabwe People's Army (ZIPA), said in an interview in Lusaka, the capital of Zambia:
Both Smith and the Presidents of five nearby black nations have said that they accepted the idea, promoted by Britain and other allies, to form an interim government for Rhodesia.
"There must be a disintegration of Prime Minister Ian Smith's military power. Our forces must move in to replace the settler state and we would like proposals would be a sham and hollow."
"Mr. Nixon and Mr. Ford have made these people poorer in the same way that Mr. Hoover made people poorer in the 1930s—by denying them the chance to work," Carter told an audience at a community center.
SILENT MOVIE
He said that the 10.7 per cent increase in
But they have disagreed on whether the interim administration should be shared equally by Rhodesia's 278,000 whites and 64 million blacks, as Smith proposed, or whether it should be under a black majority.
released Census Bureau figures showing that 2.3 million more Americans slipped below the government's official poverty line last year, raising the total to 25.9 million.
A sudden increase in the turnover rate among black faculty and staff at KU is the main reason for organizing the Black University Council, according to the president of the council.
Black employe turnover causes council formation
Varsity
2017-18 – August 6, 2017
CLOCKWORK ORANGE R
Hobart Jackson, associate professor of architecture and urban design and president of BFSC, said Sunday that there had been an unexpected exit of black faculty and staff from the University at the end of last year.
Carter blames Republicans for 'new poor'
Police shows are favorites for President
The President says he seldom gets a chance to watch the nightly network programs but views tapes of them the next day.
"I used to like Mannix and Cannon, but they're off now. And Rockford Files and one other—Columbo," Ford told TV Guide in an interview to be published Oct. 2.
NADOR, Ps. (AP)—President Gerald Ford says Kojjo Osunwe Warran an
died on Saturday.
He said he caught up on paperwork at night while watching television with Mrs. Ford in the residence portion of the White House.
Jackson said that two of the areas that the council would concentrate on were recruitment and retention of black faculty at the college to nucleus for a black community on campus.
Jackson said that although the council wasn't officially recognized by the University, the council hoped to be a resource to the chancellor, the Office of Affirmative Action and any other interested groups or departments.
He said almost 20 per cent of the black faculty members at KU had left the University at the end of last year, and only three new black faculty members had been hired. Thirty-seven faculty and staff are members of the council.
"We will be talking to the committee chairman in the near future," he said, "but we don't really have any definite programs that we can formulate; these committee will be formulating policies."
The council, which had been meeting informally for five years, drew up a constitution and bylaws, elected officers and appointed committee chairmen at its first official meeting, earlier this month. Other officers include vice chairman, George Horsley, director of aerospace studies, secretary, Richard Kittrell of Supportive Educational Services; director treasurer, Marshall Jackson, assistant director of admissions.
Jackson said the policy recommendations of the standing committees would be amended to the whole membership of the council or consideration at its October meeting.
"I get a lot more work done during the commercials," the President said.
the number of Americans living below the official poverty level of $5,500 "means that we are on our way to creating a society where every class that has been called the new poor."
Ford,飞奔 into Washington on a rainy night, completed his first extensive campaign trip since the presidential race began after Labor Day. He had campaigned from New Orleans across the Gulf Coast and in Miami, Fl., where he outlined his plans for a presidential program against crime before a convention of more than 2,000 police officers.
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He declared that "a top priority of the first 100 days, beginning with Inauguration Day for the Ford Administration next fall." He added, "we expect an agency behind federal anticrime legislation."
Ford said that his aims would be to jum-
care criminals and "violent and street-
wear" men.
Ford's speech to the International Association of Chiefs of Police continued the conservative line the President had espoused in his travels through the South.
Anyone locked out?
Tradition lost?
Obviously cavemen struck!
TUES., SEPT. 28TH 7to10:P.M.
and more stringent penalties to stamp out the threat of political terrorism"; and to create a new council on crime headed by Attorney General Edward Levi with a task of developing a five-year plan for crime control and criminal justice.
SELECTED TRANSFERS 49
UNITED JEWISH APPEAL MEETING evening at 9:00 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Kansas Student Union, all people interested in planning and/or working on Student United Jewish Appeal should to attend, or student Student representative from Urbana, Illinois) will be the featured speaker.
"GREAT IDEAS IN JUDAISM THROUGHOUT THE AGE'S" Rabbi Solomon Wineberg, noted scholar and Hasidic Jew, will lead a lively discussion on various aspects of Jewish culture and tradition. Wednesday evening, Sep 15th at 7:00 p.m., Naismith Hall 1800 Naimish Drive), ask for the Hillel group at the main desk.
Moonlight Madness SALE!
Carter campaigned by boat in Portland's harbor. There, and in speeches and rallies, he pledges that if elected President he would never increase taxes on Americans working for a living or whose major income came from wastes and salaries.
SABBAT EVERYING SERVICES Every Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center, 917 High Drive, for rides contact Neil L. Kerns
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JEWISH STUDENTS ACTIVITIES
Meanwhile, former Watergate Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski told a New York news conference that an inquiry into maritime union contributions to Ford's congressional campaigns turned up nothing that called for further action.
Jaworki said he was surprised by reports that the special prosecutor's office, now under Charles Ruff, had begun a new investigation into the founding of the unions' political contribution.
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Tuesday, September 28, 1976
3
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me headed by
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ian for crime
in Portland's
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on Americans
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Staff Writer
TV news agency films Shankel and scientific conference in Italy
By JERRY SEIB
When Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, went to Italy earlier this month, he had no intention of appearing on Italian television.
Things just worked out that way.
Smith traveled to Cremona, in north-central Italy, to present a paper at a weeklong International Conference on Ecological Perspectives in Carcinogens and Cancer Control. He was of about 28 invited speakers from the United States, England, France and Italy.
Shankel and three other scientists were in the midst of a joint presentation. Sept. 19 when a television crew from an Italian news network walked into the room and began filming.
Among the most surprised people at the Sunday morning katherine was Shankel.
"WE TOUGH there might be an audience of about six—four panelists, a moderator and one observer," Shankel said.
As it turned out, the audience was about 100 scientists and onlookers. Audience members were provided with earphones playing simultaneous translations of the papers and discussions into Italian, and the students were given the activities for later television broadcast.
Shankel, who is also a professor of microbiology, delivered a paper entitled "Chemical and Physiological An- nthropogenesis. Possible Relationship to Carcinogenesis."
ANTIMUTAGENESIS refers to the effects of agents that prevent mutations, or changes, in the body's cells. Carcinogenesis is the process of inducing a cancer.
Shankel, like other scientists, has been researching to discover whether antimutagenic agents might someday stop cancer cells from developing.
His appearance at the conference was an outgrowth of the work he and Colin Clarke. He also led the international conferences years. Shankel and Clarke, who met about 10 years ago at an international conference on genetics in the Hague, Netherlands, on paper last spring on amnipiases.
Reviews of that article prompted Kendrick Smith of Stanford University to invite the two scientists to participate in a session he was organizing for the conference in
SHAKENL LEFT Lawrence Sept. 12 and
matter Clarke in England, where the two
compared notes for their presentation and
paper to paper to be submitted for publication soon.
Because of Shankel's heavy administrative work load, students play an important role in the preparation of papers such as the one he presented in Italy. The laboratory also performed his Malott Hall laboratory were included in the paper, Shankel said.
For the last three years, Shankel and Clarke have participated in a cooperative NATO grant. The grant has allowed two of each other's laboratories once a year.
"I don't do much research myself any more," Shankar said. "Most of my research
EXCEPT FOR such trips, Shankel said,
he hasn't had enough time for much
travel.
The trip to Italy was Shankel's second, but his first to the northern district around Rome.
THE CONFERENCE also gave Shankar a chance to meet representatives from various universities.
"The countryside is very pretty in that area," he said. "There are lots of red-tiled roofed buildings. It reminded me a lot of Eastern Kangas."
"Most places seem to be having problems at least as severe as ours in the United States," he said. "They're experiencing falling enrollments and a tight job market."
Shankel also learned of some of the more
After three years of leading the University, Chancellor Archie Dykes will become an honorary member of the senior class.
Class of '77 asks Archie to join them
Bill French, senior class president, said last week the class of 77 and Dykes had come to KU together for the first time in the fall of 1973. Because of this, French said, the senior class thought it would be a nice gesture to initiate Dykes into the class.
In an initiation ceremony scheduled for 9:45 a.m. tomorrow in the Chancellor's office, members of the senior class will present Dykes with a senior class shirt.
Dykes' initiation is a part of senior class activities this week, which include senior balloting for HOPE (Honor to the Outstanding Progressive Educator) Award nominees tomorrow and Thursday, and the Senior Regalia. The regalia will be Friday.
"I talked to a man from the University of Pisa," he said. "The University of Pisa is about the size of KU. But he mentioned that the University of Milan has more than 100,000 students. I don't want to contemplate that."
striking differences between American and European universities.
Shankel was on his way back home when he picked up the International Tribune, an international English language newspaper. There, he read his first news about KU since
"I was pleased to see that coach (Bud) Moore followed my instructions on how to beat Kortney. She shanked, referring to her game, Sept. 18. "I got the score on Monday."
Forum ...
funds for research projects at the Med Center
From page one
H. E. Al漠唇an, a microbiologist, sau people in the Basic Sciences were discouraged because many research direct ideas were approved, but not funded.
A $100,000 research request was turned down by the Kansas Board of Regents in response to concerns about the quality of research.
Years ago there was a great deal of money for research, Kugel said. He said he dn't know why funds had decreased, but could only reflect that it had happened. He said administrators would welcome suggestions to help increase research funds.
REMINDER:
THE IDENTIFICATION badge security system was also reviewed.
The KU Backgammon Club
meets every day, at 7 p.m.
in the Orcad Room, anssa
7:00 to play in the tournament
Russell Mills, associate vice chancellor,
said the system was meant to be self-
assured. "We don't want a bad
badge at night, he said, an employee should
either ask the person what he is doing there
or just tell him it was wrong," he said.
One employee said that half of Kansas City would soon have Med Center badges because the badges weren't collected when people left their Med Center jobs.
BRING YOUR BOARDS
The personnel department is supposed to collect the badges. Mills said.
There was no comment at the meeting from the personnel department.
---
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4
Tuesday, September 28. 1976
Comment
Opinions on this page reflect the view of only the writer.
The band played on
KU Day at Crown Center last Saturday was hardly a rousing success.
To begin with, it rained. Secondly, it rained. Not only that, but it rained.
LUCKILY, tents protected the area where the KU Marching Band and various theater groups performed and they also protected most of the exhibits. A surprisingly large number of people are sitting in seats from the Crown Center Shop and Hotel in a vain to listen to the band's music and glance at the exhibits.
If not for the band, it's doubtful that one-tenth as many people would have showed up. The bright uniforms and music let people know something was going on.
HOWEVER, the fact that 89 per cent of these people clapped along when the band played "I'm a Jay-Jay-Jayhawk" raises doubts as to how many of them were learning about KU for the first time.
In theory, KU Day at Crown Center was almost a decent idea. It was to be part of KU's continuing effort to educate people about its programs. The cost although noticeable, wouldn't be excessive. And press coverage of the day
would extend it beyond Crown Center patrons.
The benefits of having the citizens of Kansas City, Mio., ennurated with KU are debatable, of course, but the University meant well.
AND MAYBE on a sunnier day KU Day at Crown Center would have done the University some good. As it was, the only people who really profited from the day were the merchants of the Crown Center Shops.
And I do mean profited. The onslaught of KU administrators, students, band members and exhibitors meant an additional 500-plus eaters, drinkers and shoppers on an otherwise slow Saturday.
And all the Crown Center people had to do to get those extra customers was let KU use their big, empy square. KU set everything up and took everything over and hired the director of University Relations, himself helped take down the chairs.
IF CROWN Center offers KU the use of its big, empty square next year, KU should see whether the affair could be made into more of a two-way street.
At the very least, there should be some plans for moving inside if it rains.
Editorial Editor
There were more than 1,500 interviews. The investigation touched every base. All important witnesses were heard and most thorough and the most reachable inquiry in history.
Of what do I speak? The Warren Commission Report? No. The above statement is what officials of the Nixon Administration said after the arrest of the man behind the Watergate affair. And most of us know how shallow that investigation really was.
Warren reacted to times
UNFORTUNATELY, some don't know how sloppy the Warren investigation was, or else they refuse to doubt the investigation's findings because they are entrusted by the government of Ford and Senators John Sherman Cooper and Richard Russell—all of whom served on the commission.
It's hard to believe these men lied to us, but they did. Absolute, incontrovertible evidence disproves the possibility that Lee Harvey Anthony acta facta John Kennedy. That evidence was available in 1967 and buttressed in 1972.
Yet some still believe, unable to admit that Earl Warren, patron saint of the criminal suspect, could have supervised the framing of Lee Harvey Oswald.
TO UNDERSTAND why the Warren Commission contended
KU's hiring a problem
To the Editor:
I've been following with great interest the Kansan reports of problems within the Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Department. Although Del Shankel has said women in the department should complain to the newspaper, and the sports information director for the department has said Marian Washington was "burned" by the paper this summer; you continue to report to the police that it is worth their affairs in women's athletics, I, for one, appreciate your efforts.
You reported that there are now three women and five men head coaches in the department and four head coaches has dropped steadily the last few years, from six of seven (86 per cent) in 1973-74, to five of nine (56 per cent) in 1975-76, to three of eight (38 per cent) today. In this age of women in other areas, the trend in women's athletics is rather alarming.
I'm not making judgments about the type of coach either of these men might out to be. I am questioning why a program of the supposed best qualified people with such meager qualifications. If they were the best-qualified applicants, then why aren't more qualified people applying for positions
Why are women head coaches being replaced with men? Perhaps there are more men than women qualified to coach on the university level. But if this is the reason, why were two soccer players hired when they had not coaching experience? One was hired to coach two sports in which he had little playing experience.
member of the staff. I have enjoyed these years tremendously. I've also gotten the fast, clean, and efficient food I've never been used to it.
Tom Wilkerson, the director of recreational services, has given an outstanding exception to my general experience. Mr. Wilkerson takes seriously his job of serving the University
Readers Respond
here? Is it because the department didn't advertise the positions until this summer and then they had already gone elsewhere.
I'm concerned about the future of women's athletics at KU I hope the Kanman will help inform the University informed about all aspects of the program problems as well as successes.
A dance will be at 9 p.m.
Saturday. It will be in the gym
and feature the music of "Night
and Day."
Safia Gibbs
Lawrence graduate student
At 7:30 p.m. Hays will take on Salina South at Lewis Field
Wilkerson praised
To the Editor:
All the people who were graduated from Hays High are invited to come back for the support and support their alma mater.
I have spent more than a decade at KU, first as an undergraduate, and now as a
population, and he does so with a positive attitude. I would like to thank him, publicly.
Mike Kelly
Department of Human Development
Hays High Student Council
Jamie Butcher
Hays High School is having its Homecoming Oct. 8 and 9. We would like to invite all alumn of Hays to return and join in the activities.
Hays reunion soon To the Editor:
The Homecoming Assembly,
at which the queen will be
announced, will be at 1:20 p.m.
Priday in the school
curriculum. A teacher will
in honor of alumni will follow
in the cafeteria.
Eventful adultery
To the Editor:
Everyone will agree that "adultery of the heart is an unnatural thing," and University Events Committee whether all such heartfelt adultery now needs prior apology to be filled out in triplicate?
to find out the identity of two men on a grassy knoll by the motorcade—two men who said they were Secret Service men at Dahl's and a Secret Service man in Dalla who were accounted for elsewhere.
C. S. Chaterji Calcutta, India graduate student
that Oswald acted alone, one must realize the political climate in 1963. Scarcely more assassination, the world was on the brink of nuclear destruction, during the Cuban missile crisis. Then the President was killed. In Indian Johnson was concerned.
He asked Earl Warren to be chairman of the committee
Greg Hack Contributing Writer
investigating the assassination.
Warren, Chief Justice of the United States, didn't like the fact he was being a prosecutor. He refused.
Johnson apparently convinced Warren of the urgency of stopping all rumors of an assassination conspiracy. Jan. 20, 1964, the Warren Commission met for the first time. A year later, that Warren explained his reasons for taking the job.
But then President Johnson called Warren in personally. Some have reported that Warren left the meeting in 2014 and agreed to head the investigation of the assassination.
"THE PRESIDENT stated the rumors of the most exasperating climate in this country and overseas," Warren said. "Some rumors went as far as attributing the assassination to a faction within the government wishing the presidency by assassin Johnson. Of if not quenched, conceivably lead the country into a war that would cost 40 million lives. No one could refuse to do something that might help prevent such a disaster."
GIVEN THE political climate, maybe the Warren Commission was right to cover the truth. I don't know.
emphasis on the quenching of rumors and on precluding further speculation.
The Warren Commission became the political situation, that stopping a conspiracy was much more important than finding the truth. That explains why the commission hid the truth, or ignored it.
But I do know the commission's report is false. The commission's report is different; a new investigation is likely. The groups most likely to have engineered the assassination—organized crime, disgruntled lawyers—have swarming Cubans (1 hear they makeood burglaries) are—still around
THAT EXPLAINS why the commission neglected to ask how Oswald, a right-handed man, could have killed Kennedy with a rifle whose scope was left-handed. That explains why the commission ignored the testimony proving there were at least two persons saying they were Lee Harvey Oswald.
That explains why the commission never interviewed 57 persons whose names were known and who were at the assassination. That explains why the commission never tried
The American people deserve to know the truth. Lee Harvey Oswald deserves a fair hearing, but the truth won't risk a world war, Earl Warren would probably want a new, fair investigation.
Kansan delays explained
A lanky, tight-tipped man walked briskly into the advertising office and saw where he could find a Kansan. He had looked up and down Jayhawk Boulevard, he said, and had come up empressively.
Carter's vice-presidential announcement and William Horsburgh's resignation as vice chairman of the Balfour story was written at the printing service, using a copy of the printer while the printers waited.
He glowered at the student behind the desk, who larnely tried to explain the procedure, and occasional pittfalls, of Kansan delivery. He left in a few minutes, Kansan in hand, and then walked and skephetical about finding a Kansan the next day.
THAT STUDENT had taken his place in the long line of disgruntled students and staff who would take their jobs and they want one. At the front of the line are Kansan staff members who, while flattered that the Kansan is missed, are not out about where the Kansan is when.
Once we push our envelopes of copy and pictures through a
MOST OF the mistakes that cause delivery delays occur the night before, when we're nearing delivery, we log on to p.m., when we have a nightly news conference, until as early as 2 a. m., or as late as 5 a. m., and then we photograph pictures to the printing service, a dismaying number of delay-
It's physically impossible to find a Kansan at 9:30 a.m. because the newspapers rarely sell them before 10 a.m. However, when you can't find a Kansan by 1 p.m., or a distribution box is left empty all day, there has been a production or delivery system.
Delays can be created at any one or all three stages of the Kansan operation—when the newspaper is in our hands the night before, when it's at the printing service the next morning and when it's turned over to the distributor.
Editor's Note
Debbie Gump
causing disasters can happen. On a typical night some of them do.
The most typical mistake is made when we accidentally lay out the paper with too much or too few sheets of copy into a 10-inch hole, precious time is spent the next morning correcting the mistake. The same happens if we fit 10 inches into a 20-inch hole.
Occasionally, an ad- vertisement that we didn't know come in and mysteriously appears at the shop in the morning. Sometimes our headlines are too long or too short. Our headlines aren't even there.
OTHER DELAYS are caused not by our mistakes but by our attempts to get the latest possible news into the paper. The paper has been held up by the Mars landing, Jimmy
slot in a the door of the printing service, the shop takes over. The owner must a am and begin transferring our types stories into punched tape.
The copy usually is ready for paste-up (gluing stories to page-size sheets) by 8 a.m., when the man with that job arrives. The copy of those typesetters is sick it takes longer to prepare the copy.
AT 7 A.M. a Kansan staff arrives to begin solving the problems caused by mistakes made the night before and to make last minute improvements. The pictures are ready for paste-up between 7:30 and 8:30 a.m. The picture finished between 8:30 and 9 a.m. The ad paste-up was done the previous afternoon.
service about 10 a.m. The second and final load leaves between 11 and 11:30 a.m.
The press run begins shortly after 9 a.m. and the first load of Kansans leaves the printing
All these times are subject to change. Recently the power went off at the shop, forcing an hour's delay. The distributor's truck broke down last month, and last year a forklift had struck him. And he had a distributor who was his coffee break was more important than filling Kansan boxes.
BY THE way, those boxes, which cost more than $200 to replace, are a prime target for third-class vandals. Note the absence of a Kansan box in front of Strong Hall.
We have tried to improve the situation. This year's distributor gets $20 a day for delivering 13,000 Kansans, an increase of 500 since the beginning of the semester. We have also infrequently toyed in with getting Kansans on campus by a man, however, would result in a tremendously high printing bill—a bill that is high enough already.
Kansan officials are always looking for ways to improve circulation, so let us know if you have an appointment time, don't expect to read a Kansan with your morning coffee. If you haven't seen one already, please go to the lobby in the lobby of Flint Hall. We occasionally have extras.
Modern pain leads to modern misuse
In Latin, the word "valum" means to be well and strong. A word with such a positive and reassuring definition was bound to be seized upon sooner or later in the course of its vertising executive and in 1963 it was. It became the catchy brand name for a so-called
minor tranquilizer and within 10 years the word vallum took on some distinctly new connotations. To millions of people around the world, valium meant to be a laxative, but to be well and strong in the 20th century, when many needed pharmaceutical help.
EXCUSE ME, SIR. DID YOU WATCH the FIRST DEBATE BETWEEN FORD and CARTER?
UH-Huh
THERE ARE Those Who Think the LAST 30 MINUTES MAY HAVE ALTERED the DEBATE'S OUTCOME.
UH-Huh
DO YOU THINK THEIR LOSEING the AUDIO HAD ANY EFFECT?
THEY DID?
WESTPHAL
No EFFECT.
BUST STOP
ExCUSE ME, SIr. DID YOU WATCH the FIRST DEBATE BETWEEN FORD and CARTER?
UH-Huh
BUS STOP
Do YOU THINK THEIR LOOSING the AUDIO HAD ANY EFFECT?
TheY Did?
BUS STOP
EXCUSE ME, SI.R. DID YOU WATCH the FIRST DEBATE BETWEEN FORD and CARTER?
UH-Huh
BUS STOP
THERE ARE Those Who Think the LAST 30 MINUTES MAY HAVE ALTERED the DEBATE'S OUTCOME.
UH-Huh
BU'S STOP
Do YOU THINK THEIR LOISING the AUDIO HAD ANY EFFECT?
They Did?
BUS STOP
BUS STOP
In 1974, the New York Times reported that 21.8 million new Valium prescriptions were written in the United States, along with 37.7 million refills. It is estimated that more than 50 million Americans take about 3 billion Valiums a year. But Americans aren't the only people who, as the Beatles sang, "get by with a little help from our friends." The United States ranks only four in per capita valium use and the drug—behind Germany, France and Japan.
WHILE THOUSANDS of people are jailed or legally harrassed for popping pills, shooting smack or smoking marijuana, millions of others are easing their anxieties, giving them the pain, or simply getting high for fun—the legal way.
IF THAT many people take Valium, which accounts for 80 per cent of all wholesale miniature pills, stands to reason that there are other great numbers of people who turn to similar drugs for the same reasons. But let's take it a step further, because it's the biggest seller.
When it was developed, Valium was hailed as a new and marvelously versatile minor tranquilizer—minor meaning it can be used as most tranquilizers and barbiturates. It had a wide range of uses. It functioned as a muscle relaxer, an anticonvulsant and a sedative. Its importance is especially important because it could act on part of the central nervous system without noticeably affecting the rest of our words, an anxiety-exciting exercise could take Valium to calm his nerves and still do his job.
THE DRUG is safe when used as directed and relatively safe when taken in larger than normal doses. It isn't supposed to affect balance, sight or articulation, but it can when
combined with alcohol or other drugs. It's also not highly addictive.
If Valium was used merely for the strictly medical purposes it was designed for—as a pill, or for a drug that relaxes and relaxes for patients with convulsions or hypertension, or any other number of uses—I had never used it. The fact is, however, that about 80 per cent of the drug's sales
John Fuller
Contributing Writer
results from other much more nonspecific ailments.
Doctors prescribe it for depression, anxiety and all of the symptoms that accompany the two conditions—such as nervous, amnervous stomach, nervous tics, headaches and so on.
TAKEN CASE by case, one
WAKEN probably be hard-pressed
to have prescriptions prescribed
prescribing Valium for such
uses. It is when 30 million
people begin receiving it that
descriptions become disturbing.
There's as much potential for abuse of the drug as there is ambiguity in the wounds anxiety, depression and "psychic tension." Anxiety may give you a nervous stomach. Depression may make you frightened or "Psychic tension" can make you yell at your roommate for nothing. Valium can alleviate all that, at least for a while, and
who can argue against the logic of giving a nervous or sick person something to make him laugh. There's no question about that.
What did people do before Valium came along? How did they cope with that nervous knot in their guts when things got rough on the job? How did they resolve the emotional situations that gave them headaches? I'm not so much of a fool. It's good for people to suffer. But there are drugs like Valium to help people out when they think they need it.
But I think there's great danger in society thinking that all pain is pointless and to be avoided at all costs. To be well prepared, doctors don't think tranquilizers make us well or strong. They may provide a respite from pain, tension or anxiety but they answer. Doctors and patients shouldn't be so quick to use them.
BUT ASIDE from the hypocrisy of a society that outlaws a basically harmless openly condoning legal tranquilizers that end up being used for many of the same reasons as marijuana, I hate to admit that Valium being used as a cure-all.
"We're all looking for a quick, simple solution that doesn't exist," a doctor said recently. "In the past, in World, yet we bring it on."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during June and July. Newspaper available on days 2-4. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Ken. 60044. Subscriptions by mail are $9 a semester or $15 a quarter. Subscription to the student subscription or $8 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student university fee.
Edition Business Manager Debbie Gump Hercules Terry Hamn
Tuesday, September 28,1976
5
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The tendency of students to let their dogs run loose has caused problems in areas where large numbers live, Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, said yesterday.
Doggone loose animal problems concern city
The area between Ninth and 17th streets on Tennessee, Ohio and Louisiana streets is particularly bad, he said, because there are many big dogs running loose there.
picked up in the city at large since first of the year,
Although he had no statistics for
Although, Wilden said, 783 dogs have been
Because of the ever-present problem of pets running loose, city officials have asked that students take special care to observe the city dog ordinance.
BUT BECAUSE many people don't observe the law, Wildden said, the city changed the Lawrence Animal Control Ordinance to summer allow animal
Sing along with Sweet Adelines during city 'Share-a-Song' week
The city will be asked to "Share-a-Song" with the Sweet Adelines next week in recognition of the group's public service.
Mayor Fred Pence will sign a proclamation at tonight's Lawrence City Commission meeting designating Oct. 1-5 as "Share-a-Song" week.
control officers to issue citations to pet owners for the following violations: allowing dogs to run at large; damage to private property caused by a dog; barking dogs disturbing the peace; vicious (unlawful) dogs; and dogs without rabies tags.
In other business the commission will be asked to authorize the city clerk to give a 10-
Those citations will be prosecuted in Municipal Court, the law says, and the penalty for conviction isn't less than $10 or more than $100.
day notice to property owners for removal of diseased trees.
Property owners with diseased trees have already been given a 30-day notice to have the trees removed, but some haven't complied with the request.
The law also says that a dog must be on a leash when in any park, on public school grounds or downtown. In other areas of the city, dogs must be controlled at the immediate control of the owner.
If the trees aren't removed after the proposed 10-day notice, the city will contract a tree removal company to remove them at the owner's expense.
DOGS RUNNING lose are picked up and taken to the Humane Society where the impoundment fee is $10 for the first pickup, $20 for the second, $30 for the third and $40 for the fourth and any subsequent pickup. There is also a $2 a day boarding fee.
All dogs six months of age or older must be vaccinated for rabies and must wear a collar or harness displaying a current rabies tag.
Female dogs in heat must be confined in
an enclosed area. Owners of such dogs picked up for running loose will be required to pay a $25 impoundment fee to obtain the animal's release.
The sad part of the situation is the number of dogs unniped on that aren't claimed.
Since December of last year, an average of almost 120 dogs a month have been destroyed at the Humane Society because their owners didn't claim them or because the society couldn't find enough people to adopt the lost or stray animals.
The Transcendental Meditation Program
Free Public Lecture
Wed., Sept. 29
7:30 p.m.
Regional Room—Kansas Union
PARENTS DAY
SPECIAL!
Mum corsage for Mom
Only $2.00
Cash 'n Carry
ORDER EARLY
843-6990
Offer expires Oct. 3rd, '76
UNIVERSITY FLORAL
The Red Dutch Barn 2103 W. 28th St. Terrace
Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan 864-4358
KU CLASS RINGS
Displays are now available in the Bookstore Representative here Sept.29 and 30 Choose from many men's and women's styles
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SHENANIGANS
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MISTER
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Tuesday, September 28, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Mason just keeps on improving
AUTHORITY
Mason came to KU as a mediocre runner
Staff photo
Women get 2nd
The KU women's volleyball team placed second to Nebraska in a four-time tournament.
The Jayhawks defeated Northwest Missouri State and Wichita State University before losing to the Cormuskers. Wichita State and Wichita State were with Northwest Missouri State last.
KU played inexperienced Northwest Missouri first and won in three games, 15-7, 9-18 and 15-5. KU came from behind to win the next match against WSU, 12-14, 13-11 and 12-10. But NU was too much as they demolished the Jawahres, 15-8 and 15-4.
"I was very pleased with the way the girls played together," coach Bostick. "At this time of the season, they did a very respectable job."
Staniff said that the WSU match was an even one, but that Nebraska, which returned nine players from its national team last year, outclassed everyone at the meet.
The team will travel to Ackham today for three matches. They will meet Benedictine College, Achison; Tarkio College, Tarkio, Mo.; and Graceland College, Liamon, Iowa
HASKELL HOMECOMING INDIAN ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOW
October 2
8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Sports Writer
October 3
10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Indian dancing Indian Fry Broad and Tacos
Niawatha Hail
Maskell Indian Junior College
Three years ago George Mason wasn't good enough to make the KU cross country squad. At the time, coach Bob Timmons thought that the freshman walk-on might be wasting his time trying to find a spot on the team.
Free Admission Public is Welcome
"I didn't think he'd ever help us in any phase of track," Timmens said yesterday. Everybody just kind of laughed at Giannis, they're not laughing anymore."
Since that freshman season, Mason has blossomed into one of the best distance runners the Jayhawks have had in many years.
No they aren't.
He's already the sixth best steeplechaser in Big Eight history with an 8:41.6 clocking. And his 2:26:55 marathon is the KU record, the longest on the best ever by a conference athlete.
"It was during my freshman track season," Mason said. "Coach Timmons and I sat down and talked about what would happen, and put my mind to doing something good."
There are several reasons for Mason's transformation from a mediocre athlete in Clarksville, Ark., to a national class runner. He and Timmons agreed on the turning point.
Timmons concurred: "George had always done what he was supposed to do, but he just kind of went through the motions. We talked about this and since then he's changed his attitudes and become a very fine runner."
One factor—hard work shouldn't be overlooked. During the past three years Mason has run 80 to 100 miles a week all year round. This past summer he ran at the 100 mile a week level and has maintained a good record for the season. The work has paid dividends.
In KU's first meet this fall, the Wichita State University Gold Classic Sept. 17, he ran away from a field of more than 250 students in place in the university and college division.
"I figured it'd be more of a close knit group through two or three miles," he said, "but it started to spread out a lot sooner than I thought it would.
"I felt really good until about three miles when I started hurting a little, but I wasn't really tight. And I really recovered quickly so I knew that I was in good shape."
Mason credits much of his success to increase concentration and determination
"If you're tough mentally you can go through the workouts and instead of just running through them you can work through them and get a lot of benefits."
His improvement and recent victory have forced him to alter his racing strategy from
"Now that I'm getting better I'm going to have start concentrating on winning races instead of placing in the top 10," he explained. "You've got to picture yourself being on the level you want to achieve, starting of yourself as a winner and go after it."
Mason's next chance to go for a victory will be Saturday when KU travels to Stillwater for the Oklahoma State University Jamboree.
Mason may feel he's got a long way to go, but Timmons is already impressed with the move.
"I admire him as much as any athlete we ever had," Timmons said. "He didn't come in with any impressive marks and he wasn't good enough to win. But how do you tell a guy he can do it?"
Timmons continued talking about the progress of Mason when he paused, clasped his hands, and said, "I haven't even talked with you," Mason said. That a strong belief in God has been part of him.*
Later in the day Mason proved Timmons be a good judge of character by confirming
"I'm a pretty strong believer in the power of positive thinking and God," he said. "He's sending me through life."
"I feel like my purpose in running is just to share my feelings and beliefs in God."
"It's a good way to live and it'll help you have a happy life."
KU-Y ADVOCATE SERIES PRESENTS
ALTERNATIVE LIFE STYLES
Thurs.,
7:30 p.m. in the Union
What are the possibilities?
Alternatives to be discussed:
Communal living
Gay life styles
Single parent situation
Cohabitation
College
Living alone
There will be a speaker representing each life style [KU-Y is partially funded by Student Activity Fees.]
Sept. 30
Council Room
Audience Will Be Invited To Participate In Discussion
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Tuesday, September 28, 1976
University Daily Kansan
and
RBGE
RENCE
S
ice
Stram throws cheap shot
It was bush; it was a cheap shot.
But then again, it came from Hank Stram,
Stram, the New Orleans Saints' head coach-
who directed the Kansas City Chiefs for 14 years before being fired in 1974—and acted like a child. He wanted more candy—in this case points—and he wanted to rub the Chiefs' face into the Arrowhead Stadium turf Sunday.
It was a move made before 39.11 fans. It auth is belong in front of them or on regional websites, as it doesn't match with the local brand.
The pompous, but once brilliant Stram, who directed the Chiefs to two Super Bowls and one world championship, had gotten his extra dig in. But for what? A 27-17 victory and a chance to embarrass his former employers.
The man who called himself "The Mentor" had gotten the chance he'd been looking for.
Saints' rookie running back Chuck Munie delivered the poster to Wiggin, who had a good shot.
after losing their third straight game, the Chains had had enough taunting.
This isn't the first time Strom hit the Chiefs with one of his childish jabs. When he was broadcasting National Football League games for CBS last year, he covered the Titans' refusal to mention Wiggin's name and of behavior doesn't belong in the NFL.
Yet Stram isn't all to blame. He has a right to be angry with Chief's owner Lamar Hunt, who refuses to pay Stram the contract. The two may meet in court over the contract.
And the Chiefs didn't have to run a week-long advertising campaign that said, "Guess who's coming to Arrowhead Sunday." They did. "Come on out to Arrowhead to laugh at
baseball's only remaining race, broke a 3-12 in the fifth and then wrapped up the victory with four runs in the sixth when the action also included a fight between the two teams and another between Royals players of the 37,914 fans at the Oakland Coliseum.
Blue, 18-12, posted his seventh victory in his last eight decisions. He allowed 10 hits, struck out six and walked two in his 19th complete game of the year.
Sports Scene
Steve Schoenfeld
The Chiefs couldn't move the ball so New Orleans took on downs on the Chiefs' side. They didn't win.
20-17 lead late in the fourth quarter, Stram reigned in Napoleon style.
Blue, power drop plummeting Royals
"I just felt it was the appropriate thing to do," Stram was quoted as saying after the game. "With all the things that have been said, it was a perfect way to end it. If it had been the other way around, we'd got him before we did so, and unto others before they do it unto you."
The Saints had moved to the KC two when Strawn called time out with only 14 seconds
Why did Stram want that extra touchdown?
Saints quarterback Bobby Scott found tight end Henry Childs inside the end zone for six more. The king's reign was supreme. So was his arrogance.
Fairly, the veteran acquired from St. Louis two weeks ago, hit his third home run for the A in the third inning and scored the final out with a double off left Dennis Leonard, 17-10.
OAKLAND (AP)—The Oakland A's kept their hopes alive in the American League's West Division night, beating the Kansas City Royals, 8-3, in a brawl-manned, rained-day game featuring key hits by Ron Fairly and the pitching of Vida Blue.
Sports Editor
He wasn't telling the Saints to run out the clock. King Henry wasn't through.
Chiefs coach Paul Wiggins didn't quite see it that way. He and several other members of the Kansas City coaching staff said they feel feelings couldn't be printed in the papers.
Strain justified going for the last touch down because of a quote from Wiggin in a Nipsey Hush book.
"I'd like to kick (Stram's) but, because that's what it all about," Wiggin was quick.
Wiggin said the quote was taken out of context.
Wiggin said, "I said I would like to kick his butt just as I'm sure he would like to kick mine, because that's what's all about." Wiggin might have said it. I don't know. And if he did, Stram had every right to use it as a tactic to psych-up the Saints.
Sal Bando also homered for Oakland.
But he shouldn't have told a Saints' player right before the game ended to go to the locker room and get a poster that was an anti-Winston. And they wanted to taunt Wiggin and the Chiefs. And
The A's, $ 3^{1 \frac{1}{2}} $ games behind the Royals in
Henry." That kind of slogan just worsened the problem.
But still those aren't excuses for Stram's behavior. He should have had more classwork.
It was a lick that was uncalled for. It was something you'd expect from a spoiler chief.
WE WANT UDK READERS TO KNOW WHERE WE ARE:
JERRY'S PHARMACY
Moonlight Madness
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Tuesday, 7-10 p.m.
ON TAP with special guests CARGO
Tonight, come over and boogie at Bugsy's.
Enjoy a solid rock hour of rock & roll.
Dance and drink in the acoustically superb Bugsy's. $1.00 cover at the door.
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8
Tuesday, September 28, 1976
University Daily Kansan
KU No. 9 in AP poll
KU moves up one notch to ninth in the latest Associated Press (football poll).
Michigan remains first, but there is a change at the N. 2 spot. pitcher Pittsburgh replaces Ohio State, who was upset, 22-21, by Missouri Saturday. Missouri, ranked sixth two weeks ago but unranked last, re-centered the top 20 in the N. 12 shot.
1. Michigan (36-10-0) 1,208
2. Oklahoma (35-10-0) 1,207
3. Washington (31-10-0) 1012
4. Oklahoma State (31-10-0) 1012
5. Nebraska (2-0-1) 609
6. Georgia (2-0-1) 609
7. Maryland (3-10-0) 491
8. Maryland (3-10-0) 491
9. KANSAS (3-10-0) 385
10. Louisiana State (2-0-1) 264
11. Mississippi State (2-0-1) 264
12. Southern California (2-1-0) 156
13. North Carolina (2-1-0) 156
14. Boston College (2-0-0) 101
15. Texas Tech (2-0-0) 50
16. Florida (2-1-0) 29
17. Florida (2-1-0) 29
On Campus
Events
TODAY: THE RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE will be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom, RICHARD CRAWFORD, professor of music history at the University of Michigan, will deliver a lecture on the history of American music at 2:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. A small group discussion in KUY'S ISSUES and IDEAS will meet at 2:45 p.m. in 11B Level 3 of the Union. A large group discussion, "Homerica," will be held from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union. THE HOMEMOCHINE COMMITTEE will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union.
TONIGHT: SUA SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE will meet at 6:30 in the Big Eight Room of the Union. THE STUDENT SENATE FINANCE AND AUDITING COMMITTEE will meet at 6:30 in the Walnut Room of the Union. THE BLACKS IN COMMUNICATION CAUCUS will meet at 7 in the Kansas Room of the Union. THE NAVIGATORS will meet at 7 in the International Room of the Union. THE TRADE CLUB will meet at 7:30 in the Oread Room of the Union. FOR CLASS OFFICES and STUDENT SENATE SEATS must attend a meeting at 7:30 in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. A PREDENTIAL meeting will be held at 7:30 in the Council Room of the Union. THE REGISTRY CLUB will meet at 7:30 in the Regisional Room of the Union. KU HILLEL will meet at 9 in the Oread Room of the Union.
TOMORROW: ART SIMON, DIRECTOR OF BREAD FOR THE WORLD, will speak on world hunger at 4 p.m. in the Council Room of the UNION, THE KU VOLEYBALL CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 205 Robinson.
Announcements
Persons interested in entering the thirty-seventh annual WILLIAM LOWELL MATHS ACADEMY at MATHEMATICS should attend a meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. in 199 Strong Hall.
Race does in puffing nonmilers
By STEVE CLARK Staff Writer
The Glem Cunningham Mile it wasn't, but yesterday one's one-mile race between the KU swimming team and the KU track swimers and jumpers did have its moments.
The race, scored like a cross country meet, was won handily by the track team, 100-203. The race was divided into three heats: slow, slower and slowest.
The first heat, the slowest, included among others swimming coach Dick Reamon, who was lost in the shuffle once the starting gun was fired.
Senior hurdler Dennis Braig sprinted to an early lead and flashed through the first quarter in 70 seconds, but he couldn't hit his Jim Riyim invitation much longer.
He did manage to lead through the half with a 2:37, but from there he faded slowly back into the pack. His only comment afterward: "I had a long weekend."
Once Brack had disappeared, Gordon Docking took over and with a strong finishing kick clocked a 5-26 to grab the swim squad's only victory of the day.
Theorism, whose duel with assistant track Coach Stan Narewi didn't materialize because they were placed in different heats, led to the conclusion at a steady gait and was timed in 6:03.
Immediately following the race, as he waited for some color to return to his face and as he tried to straighten up, Docking painted, "I feel great—now that it's over."
"I was shooting for six," he said, "but it was really cold out there."
Reamon wasn't the only runner who felt the effects of the breezy 58 degree conditions and the four lap joint around Memorial Stadium's tartan track.
Pole vaulter Tad Scales, who didn't even have to carry his pole during the race, was exhausted. The usually nukative Scales touch so much to say concerning his 5:39 performance.
"I hate it. I hate it," he managed between gasps. "It's like you have to be in shape... I can not get any air ... I didn't feel bad except... I can't get any air..."
Scales' heat was won by freshman sprinter Billy Washington with a 5:06.
The final heat contained the best runners.
some who are now half-milers for KU. Tuna McCall, Stan Whitaker and Jay Wagner led a sweep for the track team and McCall's 4:38 was the day's best time.
"Sorry buddy, we'll have to order those parts ..."
The race is an outgrowth of Reason's preseason conditioning program, which consists of lots of distance running. For the season to conclude, a total time trial to end that phase of the season
Women's swimming coach Gary Kempm burned in a 4.45 and two swimmers, Brent Schoenfeld, of Iowa.
"About five years ago we started running against the track team," Reason said. "At times the basketball team has also run with us."
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"They said that they didn't think the mike was appropriate to their training," Reamon said. "Well, it isn't appropriate to ours either, but it's fun."
This year the basketball squad was a last minute withdrawal from the race.
Make Daily Weekly Weekend Rates Overtime
Pinto 9.60 plus 1c a mile 38.00 plus 1c per mile 7.50 plus 1c per mile 1.50 per hour
Mayerwick 16.50 plus 10c per mile 45.00 plus 10c per mile 7.50 plus 10c per hour 1.50 per hour
Mokkai Torino 15.50 plus 11c per mile 94.50 plus 11c per mile 1.50 per hour
Grandade Pick-up 11.00 plus 11c per mile 78.00 plus 11c per mile 9.00 plus 11c per hour 1.50 per hour
LTD 13.00 plus 12c per mile 75.00 plus 12c per mile 10.00 plus 12c per hour 1.50 per hour
Station Wagon 13.50 plus 12c per mile 80.00 plus 12c per mile 11.00 plus 12c per hour 1.50 per hour
23rd and Alabama
80417 8010 Call 843-3500
Above Rates Include Insurance
Insurance Laws Require You Must Be 21
Tuesday Only 7:00-10:00 p.m.
Moonlight Madness
To 75% off
Groups of ODDS & ENDS
at Give-Away Prices
Other Bizarre & Insane
Surprises
All Sales Final
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts
Business Discount
SEMESTER BREAK SKI TRIP SKI WINTER PARK, COLORADO WITH SUA TRIP INCLUDES
Round-trip transportation
Beer and soft drinks on the bus
4 nights lodging in condominiums
4 days of lift tickets
4 days of skiing
4 days of ski rental
Cost $135
OPTIONS
5th day of skiing Ski lessons at special rates Sign up now in the SUA office.
5th day of skiing
- New memberships available
- Old Disco Memberships accepted
STUDENT NIGHT
FISHERS BOWLING CLUB
- It's Student Night tonight at Sheriff Sam Jones
- No cover charge
- Happy Hour beer prices all night long
Below the Eldridge House
7th and Mass.
SHERIFF SAM JONES
ALL SENIORS
Vote for the HOPE Award. This is the semi-final balloting. Help choose the top five finalists.
Where to Vote:
Sept. 29-30,9 a.m.-4 p.m.at the Information Booth
Oct.1,4 p.m.-7 p.m.at Senior Regalia Party
REGALIA PARTY
Friday, Oct.1, 4 p.m.-7 p.m. Broken Arrow Park at 27th and Louisiana. Free beer to all class members wearing Senior Jersey's.
Dance to the Disco "bounce" of DJ Tom Franz.
Pick up Senior Jerseys in Pine Room at the Kansas Union. Sept. 29-30,10 a.m.-4 p.m. and Oct.1,10 p.m.-1 p.m.
Sponsored by Senior Class
University Daily Kansai
Tuesday, September 28, 1976
9
UA
Burroughs gives audience a naked reading
By GREG BASHAW
Staff Writer
William Burroughs read a "movie" peopleied with junkies, decadent doctors and drunken army men to a full house last night in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Burroughs, American novelist and writer in residence this week with the English department, strode into the room in a gray suit with a black briefcase like a banker on business, and began right into reel one after a short introduction.
His word montages were the unfolding movie, his ashen, expressionless face the screen, as the crowd focused on the white screen of the stage in the dimly lit Forum Room.
"When Did I Stop Wanting to be President?"—a magazine piece--replied Burrough's dreams of becoming the Commissioner of Sewers in his home town, and a manager at Barnard and a $30,000 ranch house were bled by a lack of political motivation.
Scene two was Lexington Narcotics Hospital, where Burrells did time while hooked on drugs. He compared it to a prison, which housed two kinds of
characters, the Do-rights and the Dowrongs.
This cartoon conceptualized Burroughs' idea that addiction is caused by exposure and access to drugs rather than psychological weakness or need.
Burroughs paused briefly between the segments for ample applause but gave no response.
Dr. Benway, a drunken doctor who appears sporadically throughout Burroughs' novels, "Naked Lunch" and "Nova Express," was introduced next. In an apocalyptic scene, the doctor performed an appendectomy on a ship cruising off the coast of New Jersey after an atomic explosion. The captain, a military officer, Banner" resounded through the story as the ship sank and its captain escaped in a stolen kimoon and wig.
BURROUGHS' WORD-FILMS are timeless and multidimensional. Events pop out in his stories simultaneously, and words melt freely into insects and atrophy.
From "Cities of the Red Night," his novel-in-progress, Burrows spliced scenes of a
decadent future with clips from the cutting floor of the present. The Fever Freaks, spastic sexual seekers, battle for control of the planet against the Junkies. With the Fever Freaks in a concentration camp, their morphology changes as the Fever Freaks seem to have it made.
In the final scene, extracted violently from his book "Exterminator," Burroughs altered his voice and accent for each character, and so transformed a babbling
After he ended his "finn," Burroughs sat silently for a few seconds and then spoke his word.
army sergeant into a crazed "technical" who could be nice in a dead, faby way.
"Well," he said. He then gathered up his works in his black briefcase, autographed some books and papers, put on his hat and went to the store. The narrator later waited. Burroughs left alone.
Shell to help small groups
The KU School of Fine Arts will purchase an acoustical shell for use in four Chamber Music series performances, Jean Matison, fine arts secretary, said yesterday.
The shell, which was ordered three weeks ago, will be used to better project the sound of small vocal and instrumental groups so they can play to larger audiences in the University Theatre in Mattison Hall or in Hoch Auditorium, Mattison said. The shell,
which cost $3,000, is made up of seven portable units, she said.
Mattsion said the Chamber Music Series performances were usually in Swarthout Recital Hall because it had the only stage small enough for the chamber groups to perform in. After the shell arrives, she said, the groups will play in the University Theatre.
YOUR BEST TEQUILA BUY
GOLD IMPORTED FROM MEXICO SILVER
PRODUCED BY
Nestlé
QUART
MEXICAN OIL
GUAREZ
TEQUILA
IN THE MIDDLE OF
MEXICO
1.75 LITER
JUAREZ
80 PROOF
TEQUILA
TEQUILA JASPER SA MISSOURI
Watch the want ads in the Kansan
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered on a need-to-know basis only. Offered, or national origin. PLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALT
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These aid can be placed in person or be calling the UKE business office at 646-5383.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4358
Employment Opportunities
AVON - Good money, valuable experience.
AVON - Good quality and beautiful products.
Call 842-8165. IB-5
Need third roommate in 3 bedroom house, $85 a month; still paid. Mellow neighborhood.
Marketing, Sales & Sales Management positions.
Full training offered, salary plus commission,
Oil & Gas, Comp Sci, Summerfield (Business) 208
Out of Stock! Oil & Gas, Summerfield (Business) 208
(Joumil). New England Mutual Life. -135-303
(Joumil). New England Mutual Life. -135-303
Roommate needed, clean furnished room fully
insured. included kitchen, bath. Only $25.00 -
$40.00 per week.
1 man efficient apartment, close to campus, until paid, parking, quiet, available now, 425-9789.
Furnished room with kitchenette available Oct 20th. Please contact us at 841-759-8382 or 841-682-8423, unit utilities paid. Call 841-759-8382 or 841-682-8423.
Ball Mark Baseball
All the excitement of Walt Sperry action—all the players and players at all time. There are 12 available with ballplaying baseball game ever. Write now for a copy! Ball Park, Inc. **Ball Park, Inc.** **Ball Park, Inc.** **Ball Park, Inc.** **Laurence, Inc.**
COMPLETE IN STORE SERVICE FACILITIES!
COMPLETE IN 24 HOUR SERVICE CAPACITIES
Technics SL-1300
by Technics Direct Live Adapter Tuner
RME
ELECTRONICS
audio
ZTLAW5AHCHSJ870
STARLED SYSTEMS FROM 300.00 TUE 11.00AM GMT
Sublease 2 bedroom apartment at Frostridge Ridge.
Available October 1st. Call 842-538-10. See 9-29.
For Rent 1 bedroom apartment, utilities paid,
90% Hickory, Heek & Steward
Realty Property, 842-532-322
9-30
Jayphaw Tower, S. bedroom apt. All utilities include air conditioning, water supply, $275 per month. Laundry facilities. On bus line. 10:30-6:30.
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS.-Regardless of any price you see on popular hifi equipment other than vatory damage or close-on products, you can purchase STEREO COMPONENTS SHOP at KEIPS.
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
ELECTRIC, 843-960-7090. W. 618.
BELL AUDIO,
ELECTRIC, 843-960-7090. W. 618.
Excelent selection of used furniture, refrigerator,
toilet, dishwasher, printer, iron, dryer, 6 - 8 p.m.
1-240-573-3723
1-240-573-3724
Excellent selection of new and used furniture
trade. The Furniture and Appliance Center, 704
W. 63rd St., Chicago, IL 60610.
Western Civilization Notes—On sale! Make
some out of Western Civilization makes sense
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
$3 for exam preparation
*New Analyst Civilization" available now at Town Crier Shop.
**toff**
Life time guaranteed carestations—a bargain in nov-
ber and Blonde Island Island Owned and operated by prp
sales. Free parking.
Ovation 12 and 6 string guitars with cases for
pairs. Prices reasonable. 841-3897. 9-30
90 Dodge Charger; PS, AC, 383. Green, good condition needs engine work. Good price.
1965 International 3/4 ton flatbed truck. Good
condition, always runs 680 or offer. A142-686 or
free shipping.
1950 Chilster. Tauty old car. Very dependable.
runs well. B725. $874. 2095 after 5 years. 9-28
1975 Liberty Mobile Home, air conditioned,
with front air conditioning condition, nice
air. Price: 841-3200. #841-3200.
Fusball table-(Tornado model). Best offer. Call
842-578-51 after 5. 9-29
BOKONON New Location: 12 East 8th Street
plaques and house decorations, 9-20
plaques and house decorations.
1973 Sunck GT 185, street, twin, 170m miles like,
newer, $400, 824-2373.      9-28
Used chairs from old pool hall. $1 each. Five gallon plastic buckets with that seal. 2 foot beak box, used to register a floor. 4 foot furniture box, used for good items. Ask for the Colonel. #823-737-9-30
For sale, 2 bedroom, garage, basement, close to
Forks. $350. Heek & Harder Realty. 840-5522
5522
Konica Macro 200mm telephoto lens, new.
Argus Heavy 8 movie camera, nice.
9-100 mm f/3.5-4.5-5.6
9-300 mm f/4-5.6
MG Midget 1974, blue, wire wheels, 22,000 miles.
offer from www.midgetcondition.com. Must sell. Buyer must be at least 18 years old.
Aztec Inn
Keep your car healthy in the summer.
Use the student discounts at
LARRY'S AUTO SUPPLY
1502 W. 23rd 842-4152
MUST SELL! 1782 Hauna 200 XL Excellent concen-
tration. 35 mg. Best offer; call 844-614-104.
9 mg. Best offer; call 844-614-104.
Aztec Inn
American and
Mexican Food
All Mexican Dishus served
on piping hot plates
807 Vermont 842-9455
Happy car
TOYOTA, DATSUN OWNERIES! We're closing out 5.60-13 heavy duty 4 pully (this fire tsubaki insulation has a thickness of 7.25 mm) each plus $15.75 F.E.T. Car out price-installation is $39. Max. Manhua cost out less than $49. Max. Vehicle cost out less than $20.00 and $20.00 back* $29 Mass. We're the appliance store on the floor. We have parking lot behind Woolworth for fire ser vice.
65 VW -rebuilt engine. Dependable city car. 941-
953. Ask for Marry. 1th. 1
Selling 66 Toyota, Call dmnt between 10-10-20
weekday, event #86, 783-793, 9-30
DINT BIKE - 74 Honda CR 125 Numerous extras condition $809-$853. 10-1
Samsun 1000 X receiver, 38 watts. Excellent con-
trollment. A $419,850. #81-8503.
A great magician. #9-29
Like new condition: 100 watt Marshall Amp
AI85e-4 V-4 cabinet with SRO space
AI85e-360
1068 Plymouth Fury III, excellent condition. PS,
good good, true gift. price Phone: Gordon,
JD.
Check out these used bike spectals:
See them at Horizon's Honda, 1811 W. 40th, 843-1
3333.
1972 Honda XLK250 471
1972 Honda MTV125 486
1972 Honda MT175
1972 Honda CH500 1155
1972 Honda CH501 1185
1972 Kawasaki 800
1972 Kawasaki 1600
1972 Honda XLK250 581
1972 Honda XLK250 581
1972 Honda XLK250 275
GETING MARRIED, MUST SELL! (1) Component system server, 1973 Yamaha 750, good quality. $899.99
1. pair liveress glabra and bindings; 170' xcel:
morgans, 843-7523; 65' Call after 6:15 p.m. any.
100-843-7523
Emprise 508 Mark III turntable with Empire 4000 D cartridge Mt condition $20. Call Tremont 617-396-3900 or [email].
71. Vega Hatchback, 4 speed, low mileage, silver,
gray, RWD, manual. NBQ. G3-605, Jeff. p, pre既要 evening
day
CAREER OPPORTUNITY—a National Company is looking for two sales representatives for this position, to provide ground help with train. For a confident candidate, a brier result in Box 35, Emporia, Missouri 66401. 66801.
191 Cameras, one owner, $3,000 actual miles, 802-
U. & excellent running condition—$2200, 842-707
Nikon.
HELP WANTED
Both full and part time fountain work available
copy in person at the Vista Drive-Fine,
10-1-1
Hortensia-Westner, beautiful area resort. Must
be a graduate of the city's accredited
college. Part time evenings: 843-141-9311
Time part grill work, all shifts. Apply in person
at the Vista Drive-Inn, 1257 W. Kitchener,
10-1
Man or woman need for housework for couple.
Grad student or older person preferred.
9-8$
9-8$
LOST AND FOUND
Liquor store clerk wished to work 10-12 am.
Ramada in Ramada Inn. Good for dining.
845-879-9098
WE HAVE SOMETHING GREAT FOR YOU TO
work. Everyboddy work interesting.
We have a library of 150 Writes WRITE
UNIVERSAL FRIENDSHIP SOCIETY, INC.,
house b. 340 Sunrise Boulevard, Portland,
OR 97215.
Now accepting applications for inside work and
downtime training on the Wheen 507.
Now $19.00 per hour.
$20.00 per hour.
Loat: green spiral notebook; and Modern and
European History notes. Call 843-7657 evening.
www.cambridgeu.org/courses
Found: KU bus pass, KU ID 21150. Call 842-92
2482
Lost-Lost at Union, notebook with History 182
Economics 140 notes, Sandy, Sandy, 684-649
Economics 140 notes, Sandy, Sandy, 684-649
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
BOARD
15 Earth Wash
10.5 Monday Saturday
Found: Student ID=Phyllis A. Hanson Found on Louisiana and Owain Decia Matched at 111 Flat Rock
LOST: REARD-READ  SPIRAL  NOTEBOOK.
Geography 232, notes 843-5287.     9-28
Lost: all barcelo nets, one canvas almost complete and offered in Bhd St. 10 Please turn-reward on board
Lost: at Union 9/15; tan bilfoil containing identification, passport, and two silver barrettes. Please turn into Lost and Found at Union 10-4
Lost: all keys of key. If you find, please contact 841-4213.
Lott: $5 reward for 6 month old kitten, yellow and white with white flea collar. Call 843-3823.
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center. It is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 83f Mass.
NOTICE
CABASH CAFE- Good food from serratize. Lunch
10:30-16:30. 30. Mass Mass. Please use backpacks over
the seat. Pack in a cooler. Swap Shop, 20. Mass. Use furniture, dishes,
dinesh, cloakings, televisions. Open daily 12:30-
14:37.
Not happy with your bike? Maybe you need a "Tune-up"—we will clean up and adjust your bike. Learn how to adjust brakes and chain, true both wheels, adjust your bicycle components. Accessories bought at time of "tune-up". Rates: 10 speed $15.0, 5 or 3 speed $15.0, single speed $25.0. Complete professional services for all bikes.
section of quality bicycles Lawernet has to offer Dingy's wheelies, dirt bikes and mountain bikes in Cycle City or all three. Thursdays are free of charge. Call 800-723-5691.
AXANDERS FLOWERS BATH BOUQUET
AUXILIER SHOP flower special k29
831-830-4655
SQUEEZERS PALACE ANNUAL FALL PLANT
All Sale. All plants gift 20% off. 10-6
Jim's Steak House. Delicious food at reasonable
hours. Sunday 12:35, Weekday 9:30, Closed Tuesday
12:35.
BOKONO New Location, 12 East 8th. Prewashed
SMB SKINTI $2 OFF. $9.95 1-3/29
$2 OFF. $9.95 1-3/29
Use this advertisement as $10 discount coupon on any portable cassette recorder player with AM-PR radio. Three models of Magnavox to choose from include the compact down-down-set, open daily up 8:30, Thurs. 8:30 p.m.
Westside Greenhouse; the perfect place for that
flowering garden of sorts.
0039, 449. Florida. B-28
Cakes baked and decorated for special occasions;
cake mixes; catering services, etc. For more
information, call 843-725-6100.
BOKONOM New Location, 12 East 8th Street.
PARANAPIERAJIA MLA in Lawsuits,
890 N. 35th St.
Dorothy Harrell will your heart out! Gay Services
every week. Enjoy the service. Everyone invited. For socializing calls, call 718-564-2300.
Two yellow tiger kittens, free to go good home
843-9454 9-29
PERSONAL
Vista Restaurant, 1527 W. 4th, open daily tl 1 a.m.
& Fri, & Sat, T 12 p.m. a-2am.
Gay Counseling Service; call 842-7605 6-12 p.m.
for Referrals.
MONTANA
SINGLE STAMP
35 CENTS
Armadillo Bead Co.
will be moving
Therm St. Marketplace
Watch for Grand Opening ad in UDK!
710 Mass, 10-5 Mon.-Sat, 841-7946
Modest and ydy male blown grad student wifes
and his young blonde woman. Ma.
843-787-987, any evening.
The place to study every Thursday evening 6:30
to 9:30, and every Saturday from 6:30 to 9:30.
Center, 125th W. 19th, 10th Street
Tiafa, would you bounce with your baby on your birthday? Happy day. Love, Megan 9-28
HELP!!! Determined individual needs competent
to perform the task (Tanganite between S and B
with HELP!!)
Tanganite between S and B
L. C.F. I miss your warts. D.G.B. 9-28
Margaret--This is the secret message you have been looking for. I love you. 9-28
The Community Mercantile is having a series of meetings to discuss matters of the taber. All households that joined the co-op begin to attend at least once a month, do not attend a recruitment (or do not sell your property) and will be certified by a bursary-beneficial will be会馆. Call 643-8544 or come to our office.
Ramon-Red hair and a bathrobe can be a lot more fun than black hair and an accent. Remen-Red hair is also a lovely look.
Tutor wanted for Sociology Statistics 321 Call
842-899-081 or 841-2277. 10-4
Excellent instruction in guitar, bass, as well as keyboard and drum playing. Reasonable times available. Fax keyboard Studios.
SELL OR TRADE
SERVICES OFFERED
Excellent prices on new mattresses. We buy, sell
our furniture at Lemon's. 84-226-1050.
Burlington, 84-322-848. 18-4
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS Thunderstone on
academic research in the field of physics, 1125 Lavergne Lane, No. 268, Los Angeles, CA 90044
Math Tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through the course. 165, 171, 174, 171, 123, 124, 143, 368, 558, 627, 646. Regular sessions or one-time testResponsible rates. Call 843-7681.
TYPING
PUBLISH OR PERHIBIT! Professional writer will
convey your ideas in writing style or
write a book, P.O. Box 4250, Topsoe
812-293-8911, or write a P.O. Box 4250, Topsoe
812-293-8911.
Expert typing. Thesis, dissertation, short papers,
e. etc. Resonable. 814-4723.
9-28
Experienced typist—term paper, tests, mite,
spellings. Send resumes to 843-725-6955, Mr. Wright.
corrected, 843-725-6955, Mr. Wright.
Experienced manuscript and thesis typist. Call
614-831-0315, 614-780 evening and
weekend.
Typher/editor, IBM PCA/editor, Quality work.
Typher/editor, dissertations, welcome call. MB 842-9197.
1. do damned good typing. Peggy, 863-476. 9-30
2. write all the letters in uppercase. capitalize
   i and elemi characters; correct spelling.
3. check for typos.
THEISIS BINDING COPYING. The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us know if you need 838 Massachusetts or phone 842-5887. Thank you.
Experienced Typist -IBM Memory, Term paper,
thesis, etc. Call 843-647-9317
9-30
SOLAR-X DISTRIBUTOR
SOLAR-X DISTRIBUTOR
REFLECTIONS EMOTIONAL LITERATURE
PLAN CONTROL
FURNITURE
CUSTOM WINDOWS & FURNISHINGS
LAWRENCE KS 842-7488
CALL
ST JOSEPH MO 279-4423
Needed immediately, female undergird to share 2 bedroom unfurnished kit, at Meadowbrook, share 1
Male Roamnists for 2 bedrooms apt - $95 plus $15
citations. 843-4970 or 748-0065. Keep trying
DERSFEHER! *Opening for a female Roommate* We are ready to welcome you. Right away, ready moved up. Own Bathroom, Maid Service. You can have your own bathroom or could want. Plus I’ll pay your own deposit of $1500. Call us at 866-268-7434. Don't call. Call us at 866-268-7434.
STUDIOUS MALE ROBOMATE wanted to share
their experience with Kyle from Kyle
Drying at 641-747-3900. 9-20
from Kyle Drying at 641-747-3900.
Alice Coupe and or his new old group, appear in "In the Name of Love," a portrait painting. Alpheus and his painting appear in "71-72 White Out" by Scully or any one of 65 Phone 842-7933. Am 10-40. Keep lying.
WANTED
Need four tickets to the Nebraska-KU game.
Name your phone. Call 822-443-443.
9-28
Realy need tickets badey to Okla, game Oct. 16.
Call JL..844-8033. Keep trying.
10-1
Needed: 2 tickets for both the Oku-KI and
Neb. KU games. 841-6351. 10-1
MBA student needs housemate. 3 bedroom, 2
night, home partially furnished. Roger, Ruger.
8 night, 9-10 days. 9-30
Need 3 tickets to Oklahoma-KU game Oct. 16.
Call F411-8751-250 before 5:30 p.m. 10-1
Please help! Need 6 or less tickets to KU-OLA-
game game Oct. 18. Name your price. Call 10-
423-795-1014.
Need to buy 2 tickets to KU/K-State football
need-Urgent! 843-805-895, Touma 10-4
Studiou, nonnaming male roommates to share
studio, driver. C-A $85./mo. 10-11
4719 after 6
COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEMS
FIELDS
Mattresses - Liners
Heaters - Frames
Bedspreads - Fitted Sheets
WATERBEDS
712Mass.St.
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY 640-7357
We buy good used cars
Corvettes, Camaros,
Novas, Mustangs,
Firebirds, and
Imported Sports Cars
UNIVERSITY MOTORS
26 & Iowa 843-1395
HALF AS MUCH
Selected Secondhand Goods • Vintage Clothing
• Furniture • Antiques
• Imported Clothing
Home of
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
730Mass.841-7070
- Pool
* Snooker
* Ping Pong
- Pin-Ball
- Air Hockey
- Foo-Ball
TE SELECTION OF BEER
The Lounge
"A different kind of bar featuring seclusion and quiet."
● Bud on Tap ● Pinball
● Pool ● Foosball
Southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl 9th and Iowa
843-9812 Open Daily 10 a.m.--Midnight Except Sunday
50.
Tuesday, September 28, 1976
اللجنة العامة للمعايير الدولية للمراقبة والسلامة في الاتفاقيات الدولية
2. 300 + 10 = 310
University Daily Kansan
Falley's Fluff Pack-3 to 5 lb. avg.
Ground Beef...lb. 65c
Pasta
FALLEY'S
Falley's Fluff Pack—3 to 5 lb. avg.
Ground Beef... $65¢
All Meat or Beef
Ohse Wieners... $59¢
Ohse—Five Varieties
Luncheon Meats... $79¢
2525 Iowa
Next Door to Gibson's
Open 7 a.m.-Midnight 7 Days
Prices Good Tuesday Through Sunday
Sept. 28—Oct. 3
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
Swift Premium Bacon... $1¹⁹
Swift Brown & Serve Sausage... $89¢
R.B. Rice's Sausage... $1²⁹
Wilson's Braunschweiger... By the Piece lb. $69¢
Hormel Canned Hams... $2¹⁹
Van De Kamp Fish Fillets ... $2¹⁹
Olympia
Beer
12 pack
12 oz.
bottles
$2³⁹
Musselman's
Applesauce
4
16½ oz.
cans
$1
Van Camp
Pork and Beans
4
16 oz.
cans
$1
Shasta
Canned Pop
8
12 oz.
cans
$1
Sweet May Chopped Spinach... $16 oz. 6 for $1
Sweet May Carrots... $16 oz. 6 for $1
Three Pearl Mandarin Oranges... $11 oz. 3 for $1
Concentrated All Detergent... $9 lb. 13 oz. $3³⁹
Dash Heavy Duty Detergent... $9 lb. 13 oz. $3³⁹
Lux Liquid Detergent... $22 oz. 69¢
Soft & Pretty
Bathroom Tissue
4 roll pkg. $69¢
Facial Tissue
Kleenex
200 ct. box
2 for 89¢
Purex
Gallon 59¢
Falley's
Cottage Cheese
24 oz. ctn. 79¢
Campbell's Cream of Mushroom Soup... $4 for $1
Campbell's Chicken Noodle Soup... $5 for $1
Campbell's Tomato Soup... $5 for 89¢
Kraft Sliced American Singles... $1²⁹
Whole Sun Frozen
Orange Juice
6 6 oz. Cans
$1
Our Own Brand
Ice Cream
½ gallon 89¢
Parkay
Margarine
16 oz. Quarters 3 $1
All Purpose
Russet Potatoes
20 lb. $1¹⁹
bag
Tidy Cat Cat Litter... $1³⁹
Kal Kan Cat Food... $5 for $1
Purina Dog Chow... $25 lb. bag 5¶⁹
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Z PLEASANT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 87 No.27
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Royals fall again; A's creep closer
Wednesday, September 29.1976
See story page six
Budget deliberations begin
By CAROL HOCHSCHEID
Staff Writer
The Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee last night heard the remainder of supplemental funding requests from the Board, and agreed to budget deliberations on the fall requests.
Only three requests, made Monday night,
were discussed and voted on before the
meetings.
Before taking a preliminary vote on the amount that will be allocated from the student activity fee fund to an organization, the committee discusses each item included in the request and makes any cuts it deems necessary.
A request for an allocation from the student activity fee fund to an organization committee on the basis of its direct benefit or service to thestudent.
The committee voted to trim the $800 Women's Coalition request to $750. Because Senate funds can't be allocated for hiring secretaries, the committee voted to eliminate $230 requested to hire office personnel.
Dole intern predicts hard-hitting campaign
The Alpha Phi Omega request for $1,155 was cut to $600. Its $730 request to buy a typewriter, a calculator and a filing cabinet was cut by $055.
By SUSAN APPLEBURY
ALPHA PHI OMEGA, open to all students, is an organization designed to provide service for any campus or community group.
A $175 request from the Student Services Council was cut to $250. The $250 will be used to prepare a brochure informing students of campus service organizations.
The cuts made last night aren't final and
SHE WORKED in Dole's office with five other Kansas college students from Aug. 1 to 27. McNarney said they were each paid $140 a week.
Kansas Sen. Robert Dolek, Republican vice-presidential candidate, is a tough campaigner and will fight "tooth and gum" in the election, a former Dole aide said yesterday.
McAnarney worked as the Osage City coordinator of Young Kansans for Dole in
According to the formeriate, Kathy McAnarney, Osage City junior, Dole will go all out in the campaign, as he did in his first game as a Democratic candidate Bill Roy two years ago.
MnAmarney, who is majoring in social welfare in Dale, Washington, D.C., offers the following programs:
McAnaney said that during the first two weeks, the office was very busy.
Thurmond's early career included service in the Army during World War II, for which he received many honors, including a Purple Heart. He also served as circuit judge from 1938 to 1946 and was a state senator from South Carolina from 1933 to 1938.
The theirs, she said, included filling in for people on vacation, answering mail, doing research with constituents' problems dealing with constituents when Dole was busy.
She said that during the Republican National Convention, which took place in the last two weeks of McAnarney's internship, the office wasn't very busy and that they watched much of the convention on television.
He is the author of the book "The Faith We Have Not Kept," published in 1968.
"It was unbelievable," she said, "We were expecting it—but not expecting it.
THE OFFICE was informed that President Ford had selected Dole as his running mate just before it was announced on television, she said.
Admission to tonight's lecture is 50 cents.
Sen. Thurmond to give lecture about election
Thurmond is the first of three lectures scheduled as part of SUA's Alection 76 Section.
Sten. Srom Tharmond, R.S.C., a controversial figure throughout his political career, lectured on the coming election in 2008 at 30 tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
In 1984, Thurmond took the most controversial turn of his career when he switched to the Republican party in an attempt to get Goldwater got elected to the presidency.
During the late 1950s, he was named as a follower of Joe McCarthy. He was also the first member of Congress to publicly announce the presence of Soviet missiles in Cuba in 1962, about a year before the Soviet missile crisis.
The 75-year-old Thurmond stirred up the citizens of South Carolina while serving as governor of that state from 1947-1951. His constituents criticized him for marrying a woman in a crouch, when he was 44. He died in 1960 after surgery for removal of a brain tumor.
Thurmond has spoken against former President Truman's 1948 civil rights bill. Although he fought for the advancement of women's voting rights, he did not result of the bill, he ran for the presidency in 1948 as a State's Rights Democrat and collected 32 electoral votes. He also set a 24-minute record in 1957 for holding the Senate to stop the passage of the civil rights bill.
Also, he is known to have scared house guests by, keeping convicted murderers from the state penitentiary as house servants at the Governor's Mansion.
"The press was all set up at Baker's Sen.办公室, and they moved everything down to D'Agostino."
She said that when Dole's candidacy was announced, the office was swamped with people calling for her resignation.
"The interns never thought they'd be working in the vice presidential nominee's office," she said. "It was an overwhelming challenge, and the climax of the whole internship."
SINCE WORKING in Washington, McAnarney said, she has wondered whether people run for public office to serve the country or to become powerful.
"It could happen to anyone—even if it does not corruptable. The senators are treated."
McAnaney said that although interns for other congressmen said there was gossip about sexual relationships between the staff and members, she never heard any specific cursors.
"That's what's really weird, when you get there—after Watergate and the hanky panky—you're where it happened," she said.
"It itdn't seem like it could happen. I could never possibly imagine it happen! In fact, it's so stupid."
may be revised by the committee after all deliberations have been completed.
THE FINAL ALLOCATIONS approved by the committee will be presented to the Senate.
Last night the Douglas County Legal Aid society requested $460 to cover travel expenses.
Radio station KJHK requested $840 to replace programming funds used to restore a cable that was destroyed when its roof tower was struck by lightning last spring.
THE BLAKE AMERICAN LAW Students Association requested a $751 allocation for recruiting black law students and forming a Black Law Student Information to black students about the law.
Tat Sigma, a campus dance organization,
requested $1,490. Its programs include
classes taught by guest teachers and a
course presented three nights in the spring.
The Graduate Student Council requested $1,550. Elenn Reyenllos, executive director of the council, told the committee that $1,000 of the requested allocation would be dispersed to the 29 graduate student organizations funded through the council.
N.Y.C.
Bill Evans, Campus Veterans president, told the committee that his request for $1,345 was necessary to cover unanticipated costs of printing a newspaper.
The Oliver Hall Drama Guild requested
$368 for producing theatrical programs.
The committee hopes to complete all deliberation, tonight, but Randy McKernan, committee chairman, said he wouldn't be appalled if the committee had to meet again.
Uneasy rider
Staff photo by DAVE REGIER
Cornelius Smith, Kansas City, Kan., senator, rides a tricycle in style, making use of two of the three wheelsets, driving the ring between the two wheels. He had a metal rod.
campus. He said he hadn't realized he had ridden on only two wheels all the way from campus to the 900 block on Mississippi Street.
Committee to reconsider pep rally
Bv.JIMCORI
Staff Writer
The University of Kansas Events Committee this afternoon will reconsider a request for a homecoming pep rally. The committee last week denied a request by the student body for a pep rally Oct. 15 on Jayhawk, Boolevard, between Wescoe and strong halls.
At a meeting last Wednesday, the Events Committee denied permission for use of the Jayhawk Boulevard area for the rally and a drive through the Lake Pavilion, Memorial Stadium, an area east of Allen Field House or Oread Avenue planned for 1:15 p.m.
Foster is chairman of the Homecoming Committee. That committee yesterday asked Foster to request that the Events Committee reconsider its denial.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said he would write a letter supporting the
migration of students.
EIGHT COMMITTEE members opposed having the rally at the location near Strong. Four voted in favor of the request and three abstained.
time of the rally be shortened by five minutes.
The rally would be similar to last year in the same area. Shankel said he had supported last year's rally and had agreed to a proposal that classes meeting at the
He said that last year's rally was very successful. Foster agreed.
"From our standpoint, the most successful rally that has been held was last year's," Poster said. "Our hope was that we could do this again."
CARYL SMITH, associate dean of women and chairman of the Events Committee, said that the rally proposal would be reconsidered and that committee members "probably would pay a lot of attention to what the letters say."
Committee members, Smith said, were concerned that last year's rally had lasted
longer than the 15 minutes it was allotted.
She said some members had thought a better location in some areas, and it could be found.
Linda Pflaster, Colby senior and Homecoming Committee member, said a rally near Strong Hall would "definitely require a big crowd" than one at the other locaters.
POLICE DEPT. OF NY, NEW YORK
Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER
PFLASTERER SAID the committee had decided that if the raid could not be held in an area that would attract a crowd, it shouldn't be held at all.
Sharon Wenger, Lawrence senator, applied some direct pressure after her turn at donating blood yesterday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The turnout has been less than expected, but organizers of the drive are hoping for more walk-in donors today.
Blood donor
Death-defying act offers its rewards
By PAUL JEFFERSON
"Perform a death-defying act," say the Red Cross posters and commercials. But giving blood is more than just a good way to help someone in need, and enlightening exercise in human behavior.
I had never given blood before, voluntarily, so when this story was assigned to me I had been told that he repitated had always thought that the actual part of blood was the main part of donated blood, but I was amazed to find that the real exchanging of blood with washing and the waiting with other potential donors.
Waiting is the main thing, whether it's to get your blood taken or waiting for the side effects of your charitable act to overtake you.
Comments like "I had a friend who fainted last year," only served to reinforce the apprehension I felt watching several seemingly healthy students as they crumbled listlessly to the floor and were attended by the Red Cross volunteers.
I was only one of many students who discussed yesterday previous blood donating experiences while awaiting the eventual extraction.
"IF GIVING BLOOD was really all that bad, do you think that so many people would do it?" one nurse said to me.
In fact, everyone connected with the blood drive was very helpful and happy to dispel doubts about giving blood. They spiced their routine questions about general health and classwork with humorous remarks to get our minds off our mission.
I had to agree with her.
Many students echoed the feeling that giving less than a pint of blood was of no dramatic importance, except to those who would need it someday.
"If you think it's going to bother you, it will," Karly Lye, Abilene freshman, said. "I don't have any quailns or apprehension. It. they asked us to volunteer, so it did."
Randy Rock, Hoe sophomore and a six-time donor, said, "Don't worry about it."
"IVE NEVER FELL sick or anything, except for one time when I played football afterwards. If anything, I feel better afterwards, kind of a natural high." he said.
Mike Liebeng, Leavenworth freshman,
gave a different reason for wanting to give
him more.
"My father used a lot of blood last summer when he had a heart disease. I come from a large family, and to me, my donation blood makes a lot of sense," he said.
An hour before giving blood, I had heeded what proved to be excellent advice given by Maribeth Olson, the student coordinator of the drive. I ate a lunch consisting mainly of sweet foods to increase the amount of blood sugar* in my body. Also, I had breaded salmon and watered-down orange juice and cookies while awaiting my turn on the tables.
"Are you ready to go?" the student volunteer asked.
It took me only eight minutes to fill the bag, and as I was unhooked and guided to
EARLIER, I HAD confessed to a Red Cross worker that I thought the blood was sucked out by a machine, instilled letting it flow into sterile plastic containers
There was nothing really alarming about the entire procedure. Another nephyte donor and I expressed "it's not too bad" as to how long she would be alcohol and soap solution to our arms.
Then I became very self-conscious of everything I did and of everyone around me. I awaited symptoms of dizziness, nausea and the like under the watchful eyes of our caretakers, who were ready to lend assistance any sign of weakness. Nothing happened.
"The first time I gave blood, I was petrified," Karen Reten, Phoenix junior, said. "Now I can go out and get drunk really cheaply afterwards."
I waited.
What will happen is: a Good friend, or a perfect stranger, might have a better chance to live because I, together with blood yesterday and lived to tell it about.
I waited some more and nothing happened. I left and went to class. Nothing happened. I began to write this story and still nothing happened.
The main objection to the rally, she said, is that it might distract classes. She said she knew nothing about last year's rally excerpts, and didn't know that had been an objection
"It doesn't hurt, in fact, it makes you feel better." Diane Olmsted, Chicago sophomore, said. "If you can give blood, you should."
"We're trying to make them all in-试验, "Smith said, "and as a result we need to be more sensitive."
"Surely it's appropriate to ask questions about actions that have been taken," she answered.
SMITH SAID additional information provided by the Homecoming Committee would be helpful when the Events Committee reconsidered the proposal.
THE EVENTS Committee has been the subject of concern in recent weeks after some players playing on campus were infected by United Airlines, and they didn't have Events Committee permission to play. Smith said the committee also wants the committee to open campus as part of an on-going event.
"Controversy is a very good thing," she
"The committee needs to monitor it
later."
Before the Events Committee's regu-
meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the Regents Room of
the Union, a subcommittee on policy will
meet at 3 p.m. to organize 40 pages of
memos and guidelines that affect the use
of University facilities.
One of the first problems the committee will examine will be partisan political events on University property. Smith said the state Board of Regents had adopted a policy about political events that was difficult to understand.
The policy will be carefully examined, she said, and interpretations of it will be made.
HOPE voting to begin today
Voting for the five HOPE Award finalists is from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and tomorrow in the information booth on Jayhawk in the available to vote by presenting the KU ID's.
Each senior may vote for up to five of the 17 semifinalists. The five finalists will be announced Oct. 4 and the winner of the annual award will be announced Nov. 6 at halftime of the KU-Iowa State football game.
The 15 semifinalists are: Karlin Campbell, professor of political science; Laurence Draper, professor of political science; Lawrence Drapier, professor of speech and drama; Katherine Gilbert, associate professor of chemistry; Gene Johnson, associate professor of business; Michael MacDonagh, associate professor of architecture and urban studies; Michael Misch, associate professor of education; Susan Shaw, assistant professor of radio/jel-shaw; Jonathan Simmons, assistant professor of journalism; Fiona Wyatt, assistant professor of journalism; Flora Wyatt, assistant professor of journalism.
2
Wednesday, September 29, 1976
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From the Associated Press
Economic index down
WASHINGTON—The governmental index used to predict the future of the economy has dropped for the first time since the start of the current recovery.
But it government economist said yesterday the drop in the index of leading indicators doesn't necessarily mean that there will be a decline in the economy.
The Commerce department said that the drop in economic and that about a third of the drop was attributable to an increase in the layoff rate in many industries.
The August figure is the first drop since February 1975 and constitutes the largest drop since the 3.4 per cent slide in January 1975.
Syria launches attack
BEIRUT, Lebanon—Syrian forces launched an offensive against Palestinian guerrilla and leftist Lebanese positions east of Beirut, and Damascus radio said early today that they had cleared all Palestinian-leftist elements from the country's Christian enclave.
The drive brought statements of anger and alarm from Egypt and from factions supporting the Moslem-leftist side in the civil war.
Syrian troops backing the Christian side in the war, and the Saiga Palestinian group, equipped with Syrian arms, captured at least eight villages north of the Beirut-Damascus highway about 12 miles east of the capital. They are in complete control of the southern region of the Christian enclave, the radio broadcast said.
Schorr quits CBS
NEW YORK-Daniel Schor, the newsman suspended by CBS while a senior committee tried to find out who gave him a secret report on the CIA, quit in March.
Schorr said in a letter to Richard Salant, president of CBS News, that his return might be "a source of tension within the organization."
Scorr was suspended in February when the House Ethics Committee announced it wanted to know who gave him the report that criticized the officers of the CJ
Immunizations begin soon
ATLANTA—The nationwide swine flu immunization program gets under way Friday in three cities after more than a month's delay caused by vaccine production problems and demands by manufacturers for protection from potential lawsuits over side effects.
A National Center for Disease Control spokesman said yesterday that swine flu shots would be administered to senior citizens Friday in Pontiac, Mich., at a "health fair" in Indianapolis and by the city health department in Philadelphia. He said that the vaccine would be administered in other cities beginning next Monday but that it would be up to state health authorities to determine which cities.
KU-Y ADVOCATE SERIES PRESENTS
Thurs.,
ALTERNATIVE LIFE STYLES
What are the possibilities?
Sept. 30
Council Room
7:30 p.m. in the Union
Alternatives to be discussed:
Communal living
Gay life styles
Single parent situation
Cohabitation
Celibacy
Living alone
There will be a speaker
representing each life style
[KU-Y is partially funded by
Student Activity Fees.]
By The Associated Press
President Gerald Ford painted his foreign policy image yesterday and his chief spokesman refused to answer questions about Ford's use of campaign funds in his home district when he was a congressman.
Ford greets diplomats; fund question lingers
Audience Will Be Invited To Participate In Discussion
As the President met with the first of a parade of foreign ministers before his foreign-policy debate with Jimmy Carter, White House Press Secretary Ronn Nessen told us to say whether Ford had illegally converted campaign funds to his personal use.
local Republican party organization in
Bali while he was in the House of
Republican Party.
"You know that I'm not going to answer that question . . . because it suggests that there is a need to answer it - that something like that has been guessed." Nessen said.
There have been reports that the Watergate special prosecutor is investigating whether Ford converted campaign funds to his own use through a
Nessen also was asked about the President's acceptance of gobfishing he had Ford played on three courses operated by corporations while he was a congressman.
Ford also met with congressional leaders to discuss Secretary of State Henry Kissinger's visit.
Ford's campaign funds and golf outings came up as the President met with Hans-Dietrich Genscher, foreign minister of West Germany.
Foreign ministers of the United Union, Britain, France, Italy and other nations unspecified will follow Genscher into the Oval Office as they travel to New York for the annual autumn session of the United Nations General Assembly.
The President encounters Carter in their
SEMESTER BREAK SKI TRIP
SKI WINTER PARK, COLORADO WITH SUA
TRIP INCLUDES
Round-trip transportation Beer and soft drinks on the bus 4 nights lodging in condominiums 4 days of skiing
4 days of lift tickets
4 days of ski rental
Cost $135 OPTIONS
OPTIONS
5th day of skiing
Ski lessons at special rates
Sign up now in the SUA office.
DENT and FACULTY SPECIAL
Roses $2.50 per dozen
Mixed bouquets §1.50
with KU ID
Alexander's
9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m.,
Mon.-Sat.
826 Iowa 842-1320
9:00 a.m.-8:30 p.m., Thurs.
Heart IN CONCERT
SUA
Tonight HOCH AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29 8:00 P.M.
TICKETS - $6.00 FOR RESERVED SEATS
Walter Mondale will be at 8:30 CDT Oct. 15
the League of Women Voters said yesterday.
A site hasn't been picked for the 90-
minute debate.
Also appearing Cate Bros.
second debate, this one covering foreign policy, Oct. 6 in San Francisco. A nationally televised debate between vice-presidential candidates Bob Dole and
---
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JEWISH STUDENTS ACTIVITIES
HEBREW CLUB Every Monday evening (except holy days) at the home of a different member from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., refreshments served, join us for a meal (they're) Conversation, all levels of proficiency welcome, call Brian Shank (719) or Diana Wollan (843-1859) for the location of this week's meeting.
UNITED JEWISH APPEAL MESSEGAT Tuesday evening at 9:00 p.m. in the Updraft Room of the Kansas Student Union, all people interested in planning a visit to the Student United Jewish Appalachi should plan to attend, Mark Dlaminei, the student representative from Urbana, Illinois) will be the featured speaker.
**GREAT IDEAS IN JUDAISM THROUGHOUT THE Ages:** Rabbi Sholom on winegine, noted scholar and Hasidic jewel, will lead a lively discussion on Jewish culture and tradition; Wednesday evening, September 29 at 7 p.m. for the Naisimah Sabbath Hall 1800 Naisimah Drive, ask for the Hilliage at the main desk.
SABBATH EVENING SERVICES Every Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive, for rides contact Neil Salkind (841-0947).
ISRAELI FOLK DANCING CLUB Every Thursday evening from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center, 911 Highland Drive (one block east of 9th and lowa), all levels of proficiency welcome, for rides call Brian Salvay (841-2799).
The cast of the decade.
The western adventure
of a lifetime.
PG
The cast of the decade. The western adventure of a lifetime.
PG
JOHN WAYNE LAUREN BACALL "THE SHOOTIST"
Eve. 7:30-9:30 Sat.-Sun. 2:30 Granada
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PG-12
Sat.Sun.
1:15
Eve. 7:45 only
WOODY ALLEN in
"Sleeper"
7:15
"Bananas"
8:45
"Everything ..."
R About Sex ...
10:15
Hillcrest
STANLEY KUBRICK'S
BARRY LYNDON
PG 25
Sat. Sun.
1:15
Eve. 7:45 only
WOODY ALLEN in
"Sleepor"
PG 7:15
"Bananas"
PG 8:45
"Everything . .
R About Sex ..."
PG 10:15
Hillcrest
Enjoy the biggest,
grandest, action-filled
pirate movie ever!
SWASHBUCKLER PG
Eve. 7:30-9:25 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 1:30
Hillorest
DODGET CHAN JAMES EARL JOHN PETER SOULS SCHULZ
LATE SHOW
Friday & Saturday nights
At 11:45 only
Hillcrest
CINEMAS UNION LAKE TOWN
MAX VON SYDOW
DOMINIQUE SANDA in
HERMANN
HESSE'S
Steppenwolf
(This is not a skin-flick)
Ends Friday
TAXI DRIVER Plus SHAMP00
Show starts at 7:30
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University Daily Kansan
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Haskell Loop report called biased
By KENNA GIFFIN
Staff Writer
A statement on the environmental impact of the proposed Haskell Loop project, due for release Friday, already is being attacked as blessed in favor of the loop.
Kershenbaum said that it was a widely held opinion that the report was supposed to be too lengthy. "It would out that way, Oblinger Smith, Wichita, contracted by the city as the project's landscape architectural firm, is making the environmental impact statement."
Mike Wilden, assistant city manager,
said the firm wasn't going to bias a report
"They have a world wide reputation. They couldn't pay them enough to run their business."
Richard Kersenbaum, treasurer for the East Lawrence Citizens for Housing Preservation, said yesterday that the statement would be favorable to the project. Haskell Loop is to run through east Lawrence, between 11th and 23rd streets, connecting K-10 and downtown Lawrence at Massachusetts Street.
Kerschenbaum said Oblinger Smith had the contract for the initial design work on the loop and might slant the report in favor of loops in hopes of gaining other loop contracts.
Frank Smith, co-owner of the firm, said I didn't think there was anything in the report. "I just wanted to look at it."
Wilden said that the firm had a preliminary design contract but that it wouldn't receive any other contracts under its existing consulting firm, not an engineering firm.
Wilden said the environment impact statement wouldn't include any opinion in favor of or opposed to the loop. The statement will be used by federal authorities to determine whether to build the loop. If the two federal agencies in
Open meeting to be Friday
University administrators have scheduled an open meeting with faculty, staff and students for 1 p.m. Friday at the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Chancellor Archie Dykes and Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, will appear at the meeting to answer questions. The meeting will last one hour.
Open meetings were begun last year. There were two meetings each semester, and attendance ranged from 40 to 150 people at the sessions, with the second set Dec. 3 as the date for the second open meeting this semester.
HASKELL HOMECOMING INDIAN ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOW
October 2
8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
October 3
10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Indian dancing Indian Fry Broad and Tacos
Haskell Indian Junior College
Hiawatha Hall
Free Admission Public is Welcome
Kersenbaum said the city should use HUD community development funds to rehabilitate neighborhoods, not to build the loop. He said the city tore down four houses in the 800 block of Pennsylvania Street to allow for environmental
charge of the money, the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and the Federal Highway Administration, found that the loop wasn't worth building. He said he'd be prepared to expend federal money on the project, he said.
The Graduate Student Council has a position open on its executive committee [GRADEX] for this year. Applicants must be graduate students currently. For more information call 864-4914
GRADEX POSITION
10 APPLY—bring a brief resume to the Cork Room (GSC office) Kansas Union by 5:00 P.M. Monday, October 4, 1976
Free acoustic jam session. Bring your own musical implement. Come on down and enjoy a free night of music and fun.
737
New Hampshire
841-0817
This advertisement paid for by STUDENT ACTIVITY FEES.
Off the Wall Hall
REMINDER:
for
Tonight!
--for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Graduate and Undergraduate Representatives from Nunemaker Center and the Liberal Arts and Sciences
COLLEGE ASSEMBLY ELECTION
—Sets requirements for graduate and undergraduate degrees
The College Assembly
— Approves or disapprove changes in courses, or new courses offered for credit
— Establishes procedures related to the maintenance of academic policies
Filing applications available at 206 Strong Hall, Nunemaker Center, Student Senate Office, Graduate Student Office, Kansas Union. Filing deadline: 4:30 p.m., Friday, October 1, in 206 Strong Hall.
Election will be conducted October 6 and 7 by the Student Senate.
Free Public Lecture
Wed., Sept. 29
7:30 p.m.
Regionalist Room—Kansas Union
AUDIOTRONICS
1000
10 a.m. Friday, Oct. 1st until
6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 2nd
Car stereo speakers, 8-track players cassette players. AM/FM radios AM/FM with cassette 8-track units go on SALE
YOU MAY NOT
FIND SUCH LOW
PRICES ON THESE
HIGH QUALITY UNITS
EVER AGAIN!
The KU Backgammon Club meets every day, at 7 p.m. in the Oregon State arena there before 7:00 to play in the tournament.
impact statement, and found out later that that action was illegal. The city did help make sure the police were doing their job.
The Transcendental Meditation Program
928 Mass.
Downtown
The city did nothing illegal in demolishing the houses, according to Wilden. Money for that project was provided from HUD's Neighborhood Development Program, which preceded the Community Development Program.
BRING YOUR BOARDS
---
Vote for the HOPE Award. This is the semi-final balloting. Help choose the top five finalists.
ALL SENIORS
Where to Vote:
Sept. 29-30, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Information Booth
Oct.1, 4 p.m.-7 p.m. at Senior Regalia Party
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
REGALIA PARTY
Friday, Oct. 1, 4 p.m.-7 p.m. Broken Arrow Park at 27th and Louisiana. Free beer to all class members wearing Senior Jerseys.
Dance to the Disco "bounce" of DJ Tom Franz.
Pick up Senior Jerseys In Pine Room at the Kansas Union. Sept. 29-30,1O a.m.-4 p.m. and Oct. 1,1O p.m.-1 p.m.
Sponsored by Senior Class
Let us BOOT you right out of our store!!!
Bunny Black Royal
by Frye
College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
4
Wednesday, September 29.1976
University Daily Kansan
北京三环路
Comment
Opinions on this page reflect the view of only the writer.
PLANBOY
ACORM
BAPTIST
CHURCH
"WHY, I KNOW BROTHER JIMMY'S @JT A SERMIN N HERE SOMEWHERE!"
Your cheatin' heart
Jimmy Carter stepped up to the lectern and let his eyes roam over the audience. He was establishing eye contact with a crowd of Democratic supporters who had come to hear him speak.
One member of the audience, an attractive blonde, slid her chair out from one of the tables. The motion caught Carter's eye. He looked at her from his gaze up on him. He paused after making one of his opening jokes.
HE HAD a vision of a roaring
bonde. He had just laughed in his heart.
He had just laughed in his heart.
He abruptly brought himself back to school and launched into a speech on tax reform
I suppose that was the kind of situation Carter had in mind when he told a Playboy magazine interviewer "looked on a lot of women with lust."
THE SAME thing can happen to any healthy male or female when he sees an attractive member of the opposite sex. Such thoughts probably occur several million times a day in this country, and Playboy and the other skin magazines do their best to keep the total up.
There's nothing wrong, or even immoral, about such thoughts. But
when a man who has stressed his religion makes those thoughts public in between pages of mude women, I begin to see the tension. Carter is sincere in any of his beliefs.
CARTER, with his usual directness, to reporters soon after they learned of the death.
I don't remember saying those things. I don't know I don't remember
The timing of the press discovery of the interview was probably unfortunate for Carter. The public had just seen pictures of Nelson Rockefeller waving his middle finger at a heckler. One more politician doing something of questionable taste was too much.
Carter apparently was trying to appeal to the liberal, young male audience that reads Playboy. But anyone who casts his vote based on a politician's record of using the word "screw" should write in the name of Richard Nixon. Nixon gave us many examples of how to use the word, and if Carter is to overcome Nixon's record he had better get busy.
Maybe he will, I'm sure that Hustler,
Fenthouse house, Blue Buzzard, and Owl
Carter, Carter a space.
by Carl Young Contributing Writer
Shenanigans, a new discotheque at Ninth and Mississippi streets, has entered the ranks of most popular night spots in town.
Disco faces familiar complaints
The distinction wasn't made by the Chamber of Commerce or the Lawrence City Commission or even by the disco's clientele. It was made by residence and residence at last week's city commission meeting to chastise the disco's very existence.
THE COMPLIANTS have been heard before; insufficient parking; impromptu urinating and wreckless driving. These are the problems brought about by too many kids having too much fun. These are the trademarks of the most harmful Lawrence nightclubs.
And so, following in the footsteps of the ever-popular burgers at Shenanigans and the Shenanigans' management and disgruntled neighbors are at odds. The city commission is accepting a constitution acceptable to both sides.
Following a city commission directive, Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, and other city administrators met with the residents of dozen people who think the disco has to go. The city pledged
mention the operation of a skate board factory either, he says, which someone might one day want to open. The zone does business as drive-in theater and eating establishments with
Mary Ann Daugherty Contributing Writer
to increase patrols by police and firemen to assure that parking and traffic regulations weren't violated.
BUT THE complainers think a permanent solution requires more than that. Although the area is zone C-5, the most liberal of all city zones, the complainers question whether a disco is legally permitted to operate in zone C-5, even zoning regulations, the say Nowhere does it say discies may do business in a C-5 zone.
Wildgen told the zoning regulations were written in 1966 before many people even knew what a disco was. They don't
music and dancing may operate in a C-5 zone.
As for parking, well, the excuse is that no one anticipated Shenanigans' rapidly acquired popularity. The zoning regulations require 65 parking spaces and only the Shenanigans, Wildmen say. The Shenanigans parking lot has 59. And the Shenanigans management has hired people to tell patrons where to park has leased additional spaces from businesses in the area.
Last night, Wilden reported to the commission on Friday's meeting. Just what action it will
take now, if any, isn't known.
The commission discussed the matter and listened to advice from those who attended Friday's meeting but took no drastic measures.
More than likely, the commissioners will discuss the problem, listen to advice from city administrators who attended the meeting and decide to let the problem ride for a warden after all, increased police and fire patrols might help.
But there are more serious problems here that can't be solved by a squad car or redefined zoning regulations. There are apparent attitudinal problems on the part of those who don't use security surveillance night spots and of those who frequent them.
**SHEANIANGANS' patrons should have the courtesy to meet them in the early afternoon, rev up their car engines at some other hour than midnight. They should also abide by laws that limit parking and parking on private property.**
Those who complain should realize that the problem isn't the addition of another night but rather the continued lack of really classy places for a KU student to go in Lawrence.
A few more places like Shenanigans, especially places that cater to the under-21 crowd, offer alternative many problems. Crowds could frequent several discos, and no one residential area would continually have to accommodate such places Shenanigans has caused.
STUDENTS PACK into Shenanigans because they simply don't have many other places to spend their evenings. They go to a daughnt, seeing a movie or a Mass," he says old after a while.
Entrepreneurs may soon begin to question whether a new night spot for KU students is worth the trouble—they might just as well take their money to Atlanta. It's too bad.
Right to know depends on case
Not every journalist who says he'll go to jail before he'll reveal his source should have a heres a medal hung around his neck. A difference exists between a case like Daniel Scherr of CBS, and an actual case with the Fresco Bee who just finished a couple of weeks in the pokey for refusing to tell a judge the name of their snatch.
evidence, no defense counsel.
The impressions, the hearsey,
the suspicions and the shaky
thoughts she gets get treated to aren't allowed in criminal trials. That's as it should be because the grand jury isn't so able to decide whether her son is only to determine whether there
goes on inside a grand jury,
room is a strong reason to
believe the grand jury itself
is failing to perform its duties.
The Bee had published an article based on grand jury testimony concerning allegations of bribery of a public official. The official was subsequently indicted but acquitted, so this struggle revolves around the efforts of the prosecutor to punish an unknown somebody for breaching the secrecy and compromising the integrity of the grand jury system.
At one of the hearings on the Fresno Bee case, Jack Nelson of the Los Angeles Times, a premier American journalist, said he thought that grand jury leaks to the newspapers helped
PUBLISHING grand jury material is a serious matter. There are no rules of evidence in grand jury proceedings; any accusation, any gossip, any talk about anyone is admissible.
There is no cross-examination, no adversary questioning, no testing of
Nicholas Von Hoffman (c) 1976 King Features Syndicate
is even enough evidence to make it worthwhile to try that somebody in front of a regular jury. A grand jury is meant to protect us against malicious and groundless persecutions.
TO PRINT grand jury testimony may be much the same as publishing the contents of raw, unverIFIed FI file files, and we know how accurate they can be. That is why damaging innocent people's reputations? The people's right to know—that nebulous, undefined right—can hardly extend to any and all testimony filed in the grand jury. About the only justification for printing what
unsubstantiated and untrute things are said to grand juries that a newspaper wouldn't dare print without the excuse it was quoting from a public record. Which brings up an important question: do the First Amendment contend a television station's suborn or be the recipient of any kind of filth uttered in a grand jury room, broadcast it and be immune from the libel laws?
Judge John Sirica in opening up the Watergate case.
MOST OF the crimes grand juries busy themselves with are serious felonies, but they seldom have important public evidence. They can't be used as a justification for damaging people's lives and privacy. Remember, once an indictment is handed down, the judge has to give the evidence in the case is made public during the trial.
Even if what Nelson says is so, that doesn't constitute a sufficient reason for newspapers to arrogate to arrogate the right to make other grand jury proceedings public.
THAT IS the case with an open trial. At an open trial, however, there is a judge who is supposed to exercise close control over what may be said; there is also a defense attorney to challenge and offer rebultuary. Thus it's reasonable and fair to treat the patients immunity over reporting what is said at trial, but none of these protections exist with grand juries.
In recent years grand juries themselves, particularly federal ones, have come under attack for having been persecuted by prosecutional tools. The power of a district attorney to use the grand jury as an instrument of terror will be enhanced if he can persuade his peers without worry about being punished for his indiscretions, because the leakes cannot be held accountable either for how they informed the information or the harm broadcasting it may have caused.
fine phrase, but the people themselves may decide to forge their right if it is interpreted to mean that no level of government, regardless of function, is subject to a decrement of formation confidential. Media executives can warble quotations from Thomas Jefferson on the free press till the cows come home, and they're asking that the Daily Planet has a right to publish somebody's tax returns just because that somebody is "under suspicion" or "in line for a high аppeal" accused in front of a grand jury of having sex with the spouse of a procurement officer.
The people's right to know is a
THAT'S WHY the Daniel Schorr case is so different from the Fresno one, in which the evidence against the official accused of bribery was subsequently made public at the trial at which he was acquitted. The case of secrecy except the seal of secrecy except the commercial one of publishing first?
The Schorr case, however,
involved making information
public about the CIA and
foreign policy that the people do
have a great right and need to
know if they're going to function
as citizens. Thus the rule of
film for editors and reporters
must be understood that private
secrets should stay secret
almost all the time while state
secrets ought to stay secret
almost never.
To content that the First Amendment absolves the media institution to respect the confidentiality of testimony is coming close to using the people's right to know about the gossip. All manner of foul,
Philly follies for Gerry, Jimmy
By BILL SNIFFEN Staff Writer
PHIADELPHI-AH. The atmosphere is tense tonight as the Democrats await politicians await the first of the Great Debates between President Gerald Ford and Republican nominee Jimmy Carter.
Stage-left: Ford stands alone, waiting, attempting to tie his tie.
Stage-right: Carter sits while makeup men re-do his face.
"NESSEN!" Ford yells at his press secretary, who hustles to Ford's side. "Help me with this will you?" Nessens struggles with Ford's tie, and with his own finger and Ford's index Somehow, both seem to have gotten caught in the ties knot.
"Is my head too shiny?" Ford asks. Nessen glances at Ford's head.
"Makeup!" he vells.
MEANWHILE Jimmy Carter is having his forehead sprayed with hair spray.
Elizabeth Drew, a staff writer for the New Yorker, walks by.
and Carter gets an eyeful of hairspray.
"Ms. Drew," Carter called out, wiping his eye with a hand knife. She turned." I enjoyed it. Much I've enjoyed your writure."
Drew eyed Carter suspiciously. Carter eyed Drew, not so suspiciously.
"I HASTEN to add," Carter said, "that I look upon thee not with lust, but with compassion"
Drew winced; Carter didn't notice.
"And let me further add that although I have committed adultery I have times in my life when I'm just going to chance to commit it in the rear seat of my limousine." Shocked, Drew stumped away.
Carter emerged into the dazzling light stages. So did the two men approached each other slowly, cautiously covering the twenty feet that separated them nearly two and one-half miles.
"PLACES everyone."
Carter smiled; Ford squinted.
Retaliating, Ford lowered his
head. Carter put his hand to his eyes. White. House photographer David Kennedy burned a hole in one of his Nikon's shutters white at first to record the famous moment.
DEBATE moderator Edwin Newman made the customary introductions. The men shook hands. Carter spoke first;
"Mr. Ford, if seems I have committed another sin in my heart, and I would like to apologize."
© 1978 WTY SPECIAL FACTURES
"As I saw your head, I thought the moon had risen early," Carter responded.
"AND," CARTER added, "as a Christian I would like to apologize for standing on your shoes."
"What sin?"
Ford looked down. "Get off,
you Southern moron," he
snarled.
"Let he who is without intelligence cast the first stone,"
"Sir, I am standing on them now."
"When did you stand on my shoes?" the president asked, apparently puzzled.
On the other hand, what if He turns out to be a Democrat?
Carter said, "And, if I might be permitted an addition to that phrase, let he who flip-flopeph the most be glory in the eyes of God and the electorate. And my he who bringeth up my interview with Playboy magazine descended upon him plague him and an occasional reference to the Nixon pardon.
"What do you think of it?" Carter asked. "I just made it up."
Ford smiled. "Just a little joke between us Christians," he said and put his arm around his shoulders. "Shall we pray?"
"IT STINKS." Ford said.
T H I N K S, Ford said.
"May I remind you sir, that it was you who put the whoopee cushion on my chair."
"Perhaps I could help you with you tie," Carter said, grabbing Ford by the throat.
"WELL IT was him that started it," Ford said, freeing himself from Carter's near-leak grasp.
AT 9:31 P.M., the debate started. By 10 p.m., Ford aides were concerned about their candidate's performance.
Newman grimaced, "Mr.
President, that sentence was
grammatically incorrect,
"Now,
strictly speaking . . ."
The debate, scheduled to start at 9:30 p.m. EDT; was delayed; an alert cameraman noticed the camera's flash on its mitt tapered to Caterer's podium.
"Holy cow," one was overheard to have said. Carter's stomping all over of God to pull this out."
"Gentlemen . . . Please!" Newman said.
He paused abruptly, and mumbled something to another side.
"Thirty seconds to air time. Places everyone."
"DEFINITELY not," the other aide said. "We're not going to put the 7th Fleet on full alert."
The first aides didn't seem defeated. "Maybe some sort of blackout . . . some sort of power failure."
A smile caught his lips. It grew.
"I wonder what Chuck Colson is doing tonight?"
I was enlightened about the University Events Committee as a freshman. In my Speech 140 class we did a group project that involved selling lemonade for a dime, giving it away, and giving people a dime to try it. We were given a dime went to Strong Hall to see whether there were any restrictions. We were told to present our case to the University Events Committee.
Lemonade must be Union-made
To the Editor:
At the committee meeting, the consensus was to not let us do it because it would be competition with the Kansas Union. One individual stood up and joined in research. He said academic freedom was being swept under the carpet.
Letters
We aced the project in spite of the University Events Committee.
We were finally allowed to do our experiment with the usual restrictions as to time and place: three afternoons between Dyce Hall and the Union. There was one additional lemon from the Union we had to buy the lemonade from the Union at $1 a gallon.
To the Editor:
John Prohodsky El Dorado senior
Worth the time
I am writing to inform the student body in the College of Liberal Arts of some little interest be of some interest to them.
The first fact is that scholastic abilities are no the first consideration of employ graduates to fill positions.
According to Mr. Geissler of the College Placement Office and to the Endicott Report of 1976, business recruiters now place students in colleges with qualifications than on scholastic ability. These personal qualifications include maturity, initiative, enthusiasm, poise, self-confidence, work with people. Ranked fifth among six major factors listed in the Endicott Report was "Experience in campus activities," especially leadership and information in extracurricular life."
Some professional schools, such as the law school, also take courses in the account. The Law Committee also interested in a student's campus activities, especially in policy making and information in policy making bodies.
It is also a way for the student to get evidence of his personal qualifications on record.
The second fact is that students can get experience in these extra-curricular activities offered by the school hours a month. The activity I have in mind is the College Assembly. The College Association gives the student a workshop where he can gain experience in expressing ideas, public speaking, decision making how to work with people.
Students who have worked on the Assembly tell me that they also gained insight into how and why a "system1" is run the way it is.
The last point is that the College Assembly elections are being held October 5 and 6. The vote will be taken at Assembly can be obtained from
the college office in 206 Strong Hall, or by contacting me at 843-1122.
Charlie McClelland Baldwin City senior
Check it out for yourself with the Placement Office or your professional school, then file to run before 4:30 p.m. Oct. 1.
Burning issue
To the Editor:
In response to the article "Employees fuming in smoke filled Wescott Terrace," a group of teachers know why we can't stop the excessive smoking? Instead of spending vast amounts of money on new air conditioning units, they should go for educational purposes)
and using precious energy for these units, let's stop the "I don't care" attitude that many smokers tend to take.
Personally, I'm getting sick and tired of walking into smoke-filled rooms and being slowly swept away against murder. It's a fact that cigarette smoke inhaled by the nonsmoker as well as the smoker causes lung cancer. When are people going to wise up? Then, if there still a need for a new air conditioning system, I suppose I could concede to that idea. Better yet, though, why do we need doors or install windows that don't let nature do the fresher thing.
Serena Mingle
Serena Mingle
Lawrence sophomore
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily newsletter, KUNews.com. June and July except Saturday. Sunday and Holiday. May 16th and October 2nd. Subscriptions by mail are $0 or $18. Subscription fees are $15 for a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $75 for a year outside the county.
Editor
Debbie Gump
Debbie Gump
Managing Editor Editorial Editor
Yael Aboulahk Jim Rates
Campus Editor
Associate Campus Editor
Brett Baldwin
Shirt Balwin,
Chuck Alexander
Photo Editor
Greg Anderson
Graphic Designer
Kay Koeller
Sports Editor
Associate Sports Editor
Brent Anderson
Entertainment Editor
Alain Cuvin
Music Director
Business Manager Terry Hanson
Assistant Business Manager Candle Roomcoaster Advertising Manager Janice Clements Classified Manager Janice Clements Classified Manager Sabra MacNamh Kurt G. Schiff National Advertising Manager Timothy Timmons
Wednesday, September 29.1976
nts
G4
who complain should
that the problem isn't
rather of another night
rather the continued
rather classy
a KU student to go in.
more places like
emaps, especially
places closer to the under-21
division. So many problems.
could frequent several
and one residential
area, so with the headaches
has caused.
ENTS PACK into
games because they
have not have many other
things to eat for a hot doughnut,
movie or 'dragging
sets old after a while.
renewers may soon question whether a new trouble for KU students is trouble—they might till take their money to. It's too bad.
ase
University Daily Kansan
use, but the people may decide to forgo if it is interpreted to no level of govern-ardness of function, or at least a sort of confidential. Medias can warble from Thomas Jefre the free press till the lease home, and they're now on Planet has a right to somebody's tax just because that is "under suspicion" one for a high ap- pearment accuses of a grand of the sponsue with the spouse of a dent officer.
WHY the Daniel is so different from one, in which he against the official if bribery was submade public at the breach was acquired, the need to the decency except the d one of publishing
nor case, however,
making information
out the CIA and
cy that the people do
at right and to function
"re*going to function"
of administrators and reporters
be that personal
could stay secret
the time while state
right to stay secret
precious energy for let's stop the 'I attitude that many did to take.
ade
I, I'm getting sick
walking into smoke-
and being slowly
dead. "See me!"
It's a fact that
oak inhaled by the
as well as the
ases lung cancer.
to ban smoking.
to ban smoking,
's still a need for a
ditioning system,
'I did concede to that
though, yet what,
say you do? It's at
open, and let
freshening?
rena Mingle
wrence sophomore
N
July August
day during
Holliday.
Kan
or $18
or $20
or $20
are the
divinity fee.
ortor Brant
S. Snuffen
Miller
esander
e Regier
Koelzler
insterment
Viey
interment
Leech
Leech
enkoetter
Clements
Jarsulie
McAnany
G. Schiff
V. G'Shea
City hears disco, soccer parking stall griefs
By CAROL LUMAN
Staff Writer
Complaints concerning parking problems and "shuffling feet" occupied most of the discussion at last night's city commission meeting.
Commissioners spent more than half of the meeting dealing with problems caused by parking space shortages near the University of Kansas soccer fields at 23rd and Iowa streets and a new discounthe at 9th and Mississippi streets.
The items were brought up by commissioners who have received complaints
Commissioner Carl Mibee said that the interest in soccer had increased so much because of new stadiums.
The commission agreed to ask KU officials to find a solution before taking any action.
The other item concerned Shenanagh's, a dishecote at 9th and Mississippi streets.
Last week the community shuttles streets. Last week the company of Shenanigans, the management of Shemanigan's, city officials and residents of that area try to solve problems caused by a parking space shortage.
The neighbors blamed the city planning staff for the problem. They said the staff should have required more parking spaces at the disco before approving the site plan.
However, Dick McKlanathan, Lawrence-Douglas County planning director, said the city had required the maximum number of parking spaces required by city law—one parking space for every 100 square feet of interior floor space.
The commission, with one exception,
seemed pleased with a plan by the disco's
partner, John Hancock.
Mibke, the lone dissenter, said he didn't like "the flavor" of the conversation had to take.
into action. Shenanigan's will undertake a program to educate its patrons and insure that they observe courtyard rules when in the residential neighborhood near the disco.
He said the commission's response was to
Two suspects have been picked up, but the victim said neither was the assailant, police
Sorority woman reports attack
hope that the problem would go away and that eventually residents wouldn't "give a damn."
The victim told police that the man changed clothes as he threatened to rape her and then forced her to go outside. He then tore off her clothes and attempted to car belongings to a member of the neighborhood Delta Upla fraternity, she told Police.
A 19-year-old University of Kansas student was allegedly the victim of attempted rape early Saturday morning by a boy who broke into her room at a sorority house.
Police said yesterday that a man dressed in a woman's nightgown broke into the Delta Gamma sorority house, 101 Emery Hall and attempted to rape one of the residents.
She told police that she escaped and ran inside the sorority house, where she locked herself in her room and called the police. She was soon searching for a white man in his mid 20's.
Brazilian
Movie
in English
FREE
TONIGHT in the Forum Room of the
KANSAS UNION at 8:00 p.m.
Sponsored by International Club
The Traveling Trophy - is at - Bugsy's
1 Hour Drinking Contest
Challenges Accepted
GET A great glass
"ROAD RUNNER"
Meet your favorite Warner Brothers cartoon characters now on glasses at Ken's Pizza. Get a different one every week. Like Sylvester . Road Runner . Tweety . Bugs bunny . Daffy Duck . and of course, Porky Pig. They're great glasses, and yours to take home when you buy any large soft drink for 49¢. Collect the entire set.
& a large drink for 49¢
featuring
PEPSI
WITH THIS COUPON
2 Pizzas FOR THE PRICE OF ONE!
Buy one pizza at regular price, and get the second pizza (next size smaller with equal toppings) FREE.
ken's Pizza
2040 W. 27th
GOOD UNTIL OCT. 6
SUA Forums present
8:30
ELECTION '76
with SENATOR
STROM
THURMOND
Wed., Sept. 29
8:30
KANSAS UNION
BALLROOM
50c Admission
1234567890
SUA
FILMS
CLASSICAL FILMS
MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS (1944)
Dir. Vincente Minelli, with
Judy Garland, Margaret O'Brien
Wed, Sept. 29, 130, 75c
FILM SOCIETY
BEST FILMS OF ELVIS PRESLEY
JAILHOUSE ROCK (1957)
Featuring Elvis Presley
KING CREO (1958)
Walking with Jack Nicklaus
Featuring Elvis Presley
Thurs., Sept. 30, 7:30, 76
POPULAR FILMS
ALICE IN WONDERLAND (1951)
Screenwriter Lewis Carroll
ScreenWriter Walt Disney animated
"Frozen" (1997) 30,51
Sat. Oct. 24, 3:00, 7:00 & 9:00
All Films shown in Woodruff Auditorium
BARRY BOSS AND JIMMY FERRARI
the eyes have it..
and we have it for the eyes.
Glasses for every occasion . . .
for the morning, evening—
fun or formal—dressy or action
VISIONS
Lawrence's complete optical dispensary
806 Massachusetts 841-7421
- In-depth selection of fashions and basic frames
  * Sunglasses and ski glasses
  * Prescription glasses
  * Emergency service available
Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kanson 864-4358
Including the Award Winning Never Before Seen Star Trek Pilot Film and the Famous Blooper Reel
including the Return Winning Never Before Seen Star Trek Pilot Film and the Famous Blooper Reel
"THE WORLD OF STAR TREK"
Featuring Creator and Producer Gene Roddenberry Kemper Arena Saturday, October 2nd—7:30 p.m. Tickets Reserved at: $4.50-$5.50-$6.50 Tickets Available at Burstein and Applebee Stores and Keif's in Lawrence, Kansas
Try the best steaks in town, now!
49c STEAK SALE
COUPON GOOD FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
COUPON GOOD FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
Buy one SIZLIN' Sirinat at regular price $2.49 get a second
SIZLIN' SIRINO1 49¢
With this coupon
5PM to close Thursday, Friday
Saturday and All Day Sunday
Coupon Expires October 3
COUPON GOOD FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
COUPON GOOD FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
COUPON GOOD FOR THE ENTREME FAMILY
Buy one Stockade Strip at regular price $2.89—get a second STOCKADE STRIP 49¢
With this coupon
59HR to close Thursday, Friday
Saturday and All Day Sunday
Coupon Expires October 3
With this coupon
B or STEAK FILET $2.99
Regular menu price $3.59
$99 to close Thursday, Friday
and Saturday
Coupon Expires October 3
COUPON GOOD FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
COUPON GOOD FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
With this coupon
RANCHER'S STEAK $2.99
Regular menu price $3.59
SPM to close Thursday, Friday
Saturday and All Day Sunday
Coupon Expires October 3
SIRLOIN STOCKADE
The Family Steakhouse
1015 Iowa
Open 11AM to 5PM weekdays
11AM to 1OFM weekends
6
Wednesday, September 29,1976
University Daily Kansan
A's nip Royals, 1-0; lead now $ 2^{1 / 2} $
OAKLAND (AP) - Sal Bando's seventh
home run and the two-hit pitching of
Mike Torres gave the Oakland A's 1-4 win
over Kansas City last night, trimming
the Royals' American League West lead to
two-and-a-half games.
RC has now lost four straight games.
The second place A's, who have won five of their last six, have five games remaining; the Royals have four, including one here tonight.
Bando, leading off the bottom of the seventh, drilled a 2-3 pitch over the left field fence. Kansas City starter Marty Pattin, 14, had allowed only three hits through six innings before Bando hit his game-winning shot.
The Royals had their best scoring opportunity when Fred Patek walked with one fielder to second the second. But A's left fielder Joe Rudi made it possible of a line drive to left-center and threw to second baseman Phil Garner for a double play, getting Patek, who had rounded third base.
The start of the game was delayed for 62 minutes because of rain.
Ali beats Norton remains champ
NEW YORK (AP) - Muhammad Ali, calling on every trick he has learned in his long and controversial career, pounded out a unanimous 15-round decision over Ken Norton Tuesday night and retained his world heavyweight championship.
The 34-year-old Ali, sometimes floating like the butterfly he has bragged about, other times stinging like a bee with solid jabs and short right leads, seemed to have been sent out the front, although Norton kept moving forward and landed the harder punches.
The defeat probably will end Norton's boxing career. At S1, movies seem to be coming for him.
Rupp receives award
Adolph Rupp, former University of Kentucky basketball coach, was awarded the fourth Dr. James A. Naimsih Peachbasket award last night in Kansas City, Mo.
The award is given to those who have made an outstanding contribution to basketball and in honor of Naimsuth, the basketball and KU's first basketball coach.
Rupp's sister, Elizabeth Lawson of Lawrence, accepted the award on his behalf. Rupp is ill and is in the University of Kentucky Medical Center.
UCLA great John Wooden received the award in 1974, and the late Phog Allen, KU basketball coach for 39 years, got it posthumously in 1975. The award is sponsored by the Greater Kansas City Alumni Chapter of the Sigma Phi Epider fraternity.
The change from a night game was made so it could be televised nationally.
The Royals said yesterday that they have switched the second game of their weekend series with the Minnesota Twins to 12:30 p.m. Saturday.
The three-game series ends Sunday and wraps up the regular season for the Royals.
Volleyball team wins 2 in tourney
The KU women's volleyball team was assured of at least a tie for first place in the Benedictine College Invitational last night in Atchison.
KU defeated Tarkio College, 18-14, 15-
and Benedictine, 14-14, 15-16, 10-1,
before losing to Graceland College, 15-13, 18-
Other teams had games remaining to be
played later last night to determine the final standings.
"We played consistently, which is good for this early in the season," coach Bob Stancill, said. "But we didn't play up to our potential against Graceland.
The Jayhawks will open their home
the season next week at Wednesday against
Benedictine.
10
it's sweater weather
on campus
10% OFF
All Regular
Price items with
your KU L.D.
This special includes
all styles & sizes of
LEVI'S
Jeans - Jackets - Shirts
only at
LITWIN'S
regular
ms with
I.D.
S
Bank of America
banking kit
LEVI'S
LITWIN'S
831 Mass.—Free Parking in Rear
Your
EMPLOYMENT CARD
expiring soon
master change
master charpe
THE INTERNATIONAL CAMP
GO
BIG BLUE
FREE BIG BLUE TAMS
With $15 purchase, or buy one for only $3.50
at
DON SHICK'S AUTO PARTS
PRO am Part Stop AUTO SUPPLIES
1209 East 23rd Street 841-2200
Go Big Blue, No. 9 and Climbing!
Tired of dorm food already?
This week only! Lose those steamy blues with a great Straw Hat Pizza, topped anyway you like and a pitcherful of house beer or ice cream. (Regular dari carte value up to $8.00.) Offer expires October 5
Good at these participating stores only!
COUPON Any pizza,any pitcher,$499 +TAX
2515 W. 6th St.
STRAW HAT
Pizza Palace
Lawrence
841-2547
Beer available according to local laws.
STRAW HAT
Pizza Palace
Copyright © 1976 Shaw Hat
Restaurant Corporation.
Royals announce Series ticket sales
The Kansas City Royals announced yesterday plans for the sale of tickets to any World Series games that might be played in Kansas City.
sand seals would be allotted on the bases after the third, fourth and fifth game of the series will be played in the stadium of the American League champion Oct. 19, 20, 21.
The Royals said tickets for the series would be $10 for each reserved seat and
William Inge
Memorial Theatre
presents
ANATOL
by: Arthur Schnitzler
Sept. 30—Oct. 9
Tickets: 864-3982
$ for general admission. The tickets will be sold on an individual-game basis with a maximum allotment of four tickets. The owner will be accepted from each person.
The order form must be sent in a standard envelope with the return address in the upper left-hand corner, a notation in the bottom right-hand corner, and whether the order is for reserved or general admission seats and a self-addressed stamped envelope.
M
WE WANT UDK READERS TO KNOW WHERE WE ARE:
JERRY'S PHARMACY
Call or ask your doctor KU Blue Cross Accepted to call 841-2520. Delivery Anytime 24 Hour Service
KU CLASS RINGS
Displays are now available in the Bookstore Representative here Sept.29 and 30 Choose from many men's and women's styles
Personalize your ring with choices of stones, settings and engravings.
Lifetime Guarantee Allow 6-8 weeks for delivery.
SWENYAN
THE PROBLEM FREAK
1973
BA
11 UNIVERSITY
181 65
These rings are designed by and brought to you by the
Josten's
kansas union BOOKSTORE
One Last Chance!
One Last Chance! For those who missed the Madness last night... Mister Guy is continuing the Madness today!
Plaid shirts
Values to $30^{00}
Now 1/2 off
Sleeveless sweaters Values to $2000 Now 1/2 off
A large group of sport shirts Values to $25$00 Now 1/2 off
Fall sport coats Reg. $8500 Now 1/2 off
Herman Phillips
Washable acrylic
turtleneck sweaters
Reg. $15⁵⁰
Now ½ off
Dress & Casual Shoes
Values to $46¹⁰
Now ½ off
This season's
favorites - our
basic crewneck
sweaters, reg. $19⁰⁰
Today only $13⁹ⵅ
A selected group of dress shirts all brands Values to $25^{00}
Now ½ off
Many other items too numerous to mention included at madness prices
Open Thurs. nights 8:30
MISTER
GUY
920 Mass.
ÁTACIR BD
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 29, 1976
7
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan is offered to all students without regard to national or national origin. HIRL ALL CLASS TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
Line two Three four five
time times time times
15 words or
fewer
$2.00*$2.25 $2.50 $3.00
Each additional
a stand-
address in
station in
to show
1 or gen-
self-ad-
ERRORS
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday
word ... .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three months and can be placed in person or simply by calling the UDR business office at 964-4538.
BUY,SELL OR TRADE
Must to buy used 25mm Minolta or Vivitar.
Master to buy used 32mm Minolta or Vivitar.
Matter to buy used 40mm Prf. Prof. lens.
i-1b-5
i-1b-7
i-1b-248 after 5
i-1b-7
i-1b-248 after 5
Employment Opportunities
AVON—Good money, valuable experience. We are the first in a new way of beautiful products. Call 812-841-8507. 10/3.
Marketing, Sales & Sales Management positions.
Eastern Kansas, Sign up now for commission,
Eastern Kansas, Sign up now for commission,
Summerfield (Business) 822-355-7160
(Joum.) 822-355-7160
(Joum.) New England Mutual Life. 1235-501-9114
FOR RENT
1 man efficiency apartment, close campus, utility, parking, quiet, available now.
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS—Droop In and ask us about us renting a mobile home. Inquire in person (no phone calls please) at WESTER MOBILE-HOMES, 3409 6th Street, Lawrence KS.
Roommate needs clean furnished room fully
utilities. Kate's bathroom, kitchen. Only
utilities. 813-3577
9-20
Sublease 2 bedroom apartment at Frontier Ridge.
Available October 1st. Call 842-519-83. 5-90
For Rent. 1 bedroom apartment, utilities paid,
$200/month, day/night. Week of June 9,
tariff Realty. 843-5322
9-30
Parmished room with kitchenette available Oct.
8th-14th, 9:30am-6:30pm,
mountain views paid Call 814-7589 or
web site www.olympia.com
Jehpahera Towers 3 bedroom apt. All utilities
included. All charges $175 per month. Laundry facilities. On bus line.
$267 per month.
Sunflower House (a cooperative living facility) has rooms for rent. Residents are responsible for management food program, worksharing, co-ed dining, meals preferred. Caregivers 10-58 at 842-9421.
Sublease 2 bedroom apt, all utilities paid, furnished or unfurnished, near KU, laundry facilities, on bus route, call after 12:30 - 843-309-10-5
Ball Park, Inc. Box 3422
Dept. U. Lawrence, Ks. 6044
Ball Park Baseball
FINE SELECTION OF WESTERN SHIRTS,
BOOTS HATS JEANS
All the excitement of World Series action —
the greatest teams and players of all time
and of all ages, a thrilling baseball game ever. Write now for
free details.
May 19, 2015
T
SADDLE & BRIDLE SHOP
HALVES CITY
WILLIAMSBURG, GA.
Armadillo Bead Co.
will be moving soon to The 8th St Markete
Watch for Grand Opening ad in UDKI
710 Mass. 10-5 Mon.-Sat. 841-7946
HORIZONS HONDA
BARRIE BARRIE
1811 W. 6th
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS--Regardless of any price you see on popular hifi equipment, the factory dumps close-on products, at will with your other purchases. You will at the GRAMOPHONE SHOP at KIFFES.
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specializes.
BALTO AUTO ELECTRIC, 843-969-3000, 300 W.
Excellent selection of use in furniture, retaining
furniture's original finish and color. $149 a.m.
to 5 p.m., Sunday through Saturday.
Din Tongkao, KK, 12 a.m.-8 p.m. Fax:
(804) 362-7500. Visit www.dtnongkao.com.
Excellent selection of new and used furniture
trade. The Furniture and Appliance Center, 704
N. Third Street, Chicago, IL 60615.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make
them sense of Western Civilization! Makes sense
use them.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available
at Town Crier Stores. . . . if
Ovation 12 and 6 string guitars with cases for sale. Sales reasonable. 814-3987. 9-30
1965 International 3/4 ton flatbed truck. Good
price of 82-627 or $85 offer. 812-268-
842-6287 after 500
Fusball table—(Tornado model). Best offer. Call 842-8578 after 5. 9-29
BOKONOY New Location, 12 East 8th Street.
BOKONOY Blues, 9-25
blouses and jeans; decorated items,
9-25
1973 Suzuki GT 185, street, twin, 170 nules, like
new, $400, #24-237. --- 9-29
For sale 2 bedroom, bathroom, basement, close to
3500. $250. Heck & Harder Watertown - 9-30
$522.
Used chairs from old pool hall. $1 each. Five nail
plastic buckets with vids that seal. 2 leaf. One
used cast reconstructor cabinet for light,
convex and many other goods. Ask for the Colonel. #82-7337. 9-30
Konica Hexagon 200mm telephoto lens, new.
Konica Hexagon 4 movie camera, nikon
85-300 nights
MUST BELL: 1792 Nadao X50 Excel. 110-mile
45 mp avg. Best offer. call 841-6442, easy.
info at www.mustbell.com
MG Midget 1974. blue, wire wheels, 22,000 miles.
MG Midget 1983. blue, wire wheels, Must sell -b2
offer. Battery 823-987-898.
Selling "66 Toyota" Call Dennis between 10-10-30
weekday evening. 864-254. 9-30
96 VW–rew-built engine. Dependable city car. 841-
10-1 Ask for Mary.
TOYOTA, DATSUN OWNERS! We're closing out
the warehouse very well for A 18-31. 400-250 we
vessels very well for A 18-31. 400-250 we
vessels very well for A 18-31. Carry out price—install-
ment $200 extra. May 20. Carry out price—install-
ment $200 extra. May 20. Ray Stone-
$18 plus $1.75 and $2.00 F.E.T. Ray Stone-
$18 plus $1.75 and $2.00 F.E.T. The appliance store on Mass. St, with discount behind the warehouse for tire serv-
ture thru parking behind Woolworths for tire serv-
ture.
DIRT BIKE - BHK CR 125. Numerous extras, excellent condition. $450-824-2914.
Sansei 1000X receiver 38 watts. Excellent con-
trol. 25-ton, 941-8089. can listen. A great machine.
6-92
Like new, condition 100 watt Marshall Amp;
Like new, V4 cabinet with SRO speakers,
841-3689.
1968 Plymouth Fury III, excellent condition. PS
good tread good tires. price $495. Price MEMBERS
10-1
See them at Horizon's Honda, 1811 W. 6th, 84-3
3333
ut these bike specs like:
1975 Honda XLX 400
1975 Honda XLX 400
$345
1975 Honda MT255
1975 Honda MT255
$495
1975 Honda CB750
1975 Honda CB750
$185
1975 Kawasaki 290
1975 Kawasaki 290
1989
1975 Honda MR175
1975 Honda MR175
$355
1975 Honda CL175
1975 Honda CB150
1975
GETTING MARRIED. MUST SELL! Component system, chapel, good food, costumes, evenings of aerial evenings.
1. pair flippers glass and blinding; 170° xcel;
2. pair blinders; 65° call after 0.5 p.m. any,
    843-752-732.
    843-752-732.
Empire 838 Mark III turntable with Empire 4000
Emperor 838 Mini-condition. $250 Call us at
841 763-8011.
71 Vega Hatchback, 250cc, low mileage, silver, aler-
mous, GPS; m43-6543, Jeff. Rim. Z, preferably eagle.
m43-6543, Jeff. Rim. Z, preferably eagle.
1971 Camer, one owner, $3,000 actual mugs. 302-
V,八等级 running condition—$2200. 802-Utle.
SUNRISE CO., 647 W. 25th St. NW.
has the eyeglasses
you want!
806 Massachusetts
phone 814-7421
VISIONS
Novas, Mustangs, Firebirds, and
Wines and Liquor's NEXT TO OWEN'S FLOWERS
UNIVERSITY MOTORS
COLD BEER
JAMES V. OWENS
Corvottos, Camaros,
cars
We buy good used
Imported Sports Cars
26 & Iowa 843-1395
- Pool
- Snooker
- Blank
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
- Pin-Ball
67 Fiat, very clean & v nice—must see. $750
or best offer. 843-646-969
10-5
Yard Sale, 1428 Tennessee. Student type furniture. Classic, phone stand, single bed, lamps, front desk, table, bedside antiques. World antiques, Friday, Oct. 1, 5-6 p.m., Saturday. Big Green house next to Chi Parking. Big Green house next to Chi Parking.
HELP WANTED
1975 Toyota station wagon, dark brown, 1900 cc.
1976 Marm. mar wheel case, after 6, 1902.
7042.
Must sell my 75 Honda 2014. If your chance, you can buy it for $39,000 plus 51 days or 116 days after a 6 for a great deal. (For more information, call 800-325-1167.)
10 yr old, 12 eu. fit, refrigerators, for shop-*
15 yr old, Call Mary 864-368 (days) of 10-
854 (events).
COMPLETE SELECTION OF BEER
- Air Hockey
- Feo-S-Ball
Ping Pong
1970 Oral Rally Kadett, 72,900 miles, good condition, to be 20 mg. for $68. Paul 843-8288. 10-5
Hotels-Western, beautiful area restaurant. Must be experienced. Part time employment. 845-1431 after vacation.
Fender Dual Sawhorn Reverb amp. JBL's FBM-5.
Buffalo Audio. 872-469-1030. Best offer. Must sell. 841-794-9350. before 10:55
VW Fast-back 1963. Slight body damage no.
Hold on. A reasonable response. 181-854 times
181-853 times
1968 Grand Tortoise, 78,000 miles, good condition.
 must sell. call Skipper, 8-10 p.m.
 10-5
One of the largest selections of musical instrument in the area at Roxy Keyboard. Professional musician, keyboardist, drummer, spectacle effects, horns, and beginner basses. Roxy 1430, W2d. 833-3007. Roxy 1430, W2d. 833-3007.
Man or woman needed for housework for couple
God student or older person preferred 850
820-840
Corvette 71 engine rebuilt, leather interior, $2,000 miles, ALPS XP reef detroit: B419-6927
Time part grill work, all Apply in person at the Vista Drive-In, 1527 W. Kill, 10-1
CAREER OPPORTUNITY—a National Company is looking for two sales representatives for this position, which will provide help and guidance. To a confident candidate, brief resume to Box 33, Emporia, Kansas 66001. **Karen**
Now accepting applications for inside work and
outside work. Apply in person below the Wheel. S.
Wilson 111-642-8700.
Liquor store clerk wanted to work 10-12 a.m.
at Ramada Inn in Ramada inn. Good for work-
ing. 842-9700
LOST AND FOUND
Part time secretary to take appointments for
Senior Associate, 117 B Street, United
Middlebury, NY 11780; Apply at the Jayhawker,
117 B Street, United Midd
Lost- Lost - Union, noteboard with History 1829.
Rentals 148 note. Wardens. Sandy. 684-679.
Sandy's Notes
Found: KU bus pass, KU ID 21150, Call 84-2
2482.
Found: Student ID=Phylla A. Hannon. Found on Columbia and Orca St. Room at 111 Ft Hall.
LOST: REVERD-HEAD SPIRAL NOTEBOOK
Geography 232 notes. 681-5287 0.90
Lost: one bargello, needpoint canvas, almost
turned-inward and 13th St. Plebi. *1*
turn-reward offered.
Lost: at Union 9/12 - tian billion containing iden-
tity information
You please turn into Lost and Found at Uni-
nion 4-5-4
Lost: $5 reward for 6 month old kitten, yellow and white with pink flea collar. Call 843-8523.
Lost! I lost a set of keys. If you find, please
contact 891-4215.
10-4
Lock-Misplaced in dark pylon wagon at Green
Mountain. Padded wallet with card, wallet with
card, keys, shade, plus Pillar Necklace.
Lost-Lest Litten in the area of Arizona and 6th
Lost-Lest Litten and striped with green cyees (CYE-
88-023)
CYE-88-023
Lost: SR-50 calculator in Worcester Hall Thursday
lot: Restock Call 864-1524 10-1
LOST-LIST rimmed silver glimpsed in black case.
Ten dollar reward. Call 864-5810. 10-1
Found—Found a pair of keys in O Dzone. call and
Call. John 841-4779. 10-11
730Mass,841-7070
Goods • Vintage Clothing
Selected Secondhand
Found—Found: Jamel Ward I have found you.
Call名 Callm at 843-4050. 10-1
HALF AS MUCH
- Furniture - Antiques
- Imported Clothing
NAPA
N.A.P.A.
the Do-It-Yourselfer we 1 Special Prices
For the offer:
4. Machine shop service
5. Two stores
2. Open 7 days and nights
3. We have if or can get it overnight
Found- Ladies Shawnee Mission NW Clan ring
Call 841-7892 after 5:30
10-5
MISCELLANEOUS
Auto Parts
NOTICE
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Huseur/Quick Copy Center. It is available from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mass.
CASHIAM - Good food from scratch. Lunch
10:30-4:30 360 Btu. Mass. Please backpack.
10:30-4:30 800 Btu. Mass. Please backpack.
Swap Shop. #20 Mass. Used furniture, dishes,
lamps swaps, televisions. Daily open 12-5.
800-764-3500
Not happy with your bike? Maybe you need a *Time-up*—we will clean up and adjust your bike. A bike cleaner, descaler, brakes and chain, true both wheels, hub, crank, head and安装 any parts or components of your bike. Choose 10 speed $15.0, 5 or 3 speed $15.0, single speed $15.0. Complete professional services for all bike users.
Need a proven client. Come and see the largest software company in the world, offering full-scale web solutions in Cleveland, Kentucky for Monroe, Michigan and Detroit. Call 817-629-1040.
ALEXANDER FLOWERS BATH BUYQUE
ALEXANDER T SHOP Flowers special day 18-6
842-1310
Jim's Break Home Delicious food at reasonable
price Sunday 12-9, Wednesday 4-11, Closed Tuesday
12-9, Thursday 3-10, Friday 4-11
Fall Special~25% OFF, with KU ID, on our Eminent Country line—includes prints, calf stripes and solids of polleyer cotton and silk. Exclusive at Eminent Country line—includes prints, calf stripes and from the Mali's Shopping Center. 18-1
SQUEEZER'S PALACE ANNUAL PLANT FLOUR. All sales and gifts 20% off. 10-6
817 Vermont 2300 Haskell
843-9365 843-6960
BOKONO $New Location, 12 East 8th, Prewashed
Big SMITH妻 $2 OFF, now up 1.95- 9.29
$4 OFF
BOKONON New Location, 18 East 8th Street
481-7600 PARAPHERALIA II in Lawnry
481-7600
Use this advertisement at $10 discount coupon on any portable cassette recorder player with AM-enabled device or of Magnavox to shop from (offer expires Oct 3). Shop downtown—downon daily till 11.30, Thurs. 8:30pm.
Two yellow kittens, free to good home.
843-9454.
9-29
Vista Restaurant, 1527 W. 60h, open daily tl 1-1
a.m. and Fri. & Sat. tl 2 a.m.
Dorothy Hamill, eat your heart out Gay Services
for her birthday. Encouraged to be involved.
Even invited for networking activities; to
meet up at the Mardi Gras.
CONGRATULATIONS! If you tapped RJHJK:
- You've become a very smart person. Please
provide me a very well-written prel
call.
Commission on the Status of Women: Adventures
on the October 5, 7th F.M. P.M. Leib-1.8d
Fireplace Room
PERSONAL
The Community Mercantile is having a series of meetings. All holdings that joined the co-op should be notified by mail or telephone not to attend a renteration (or do not sell your goods) and may be canceled. Call 843-8244 or come by the door. The call cannot be made.
Gay Counseling Service: call 842-7505 6-12 pm
for Referrals.
GOLF
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DISTINCTIVE EYEWARE
327 Main Street
Wilmington, DE 19804
MEDICAL AFFILIATIONS
OPERATING UNITS
OPERATION SUPPORT
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AIRLINES IN LONDON
AIRLINES IN NEW YORK
AIRLINES IN MEXICO
Call Ottis Vann!
For new Chevrolets and used cars
at
Turner Chevrolet
Aztec Inn
843-7700
American and
Mexican Food
Departely should a ride to Hays week of Oct
15th. Call 841-6311. Will share gas. 10-1
Tafa. Hope you boogied with your baby on your birthday, Love, Megan. 10-1
All Mexican Dishes servee
Tutor wanted for Sociology Statistics 221. Call
842-8989 or 841-2277.
16-4
THE GREEK CITY OF NAPOLI
SELL OR TRADE
Hannon Red hair and a hairstyle can be a lot
more difficult than standard bedding or
balancing home sleeping from Free State?
10-1
Cool Out ~ Happy 20th Birthday! Green G pepper
and drum from all of us to play chuckwashers
for the big party.
Baby Waltra. Come on down to my wheelschair.
There's nobody here but me my baby. B.W 9-28
B.W
Modest and shy male biology grad student wishes
to study the middle woman. Call Brigitte.
843-789-1077, brigitte@brigitte.edu
HELP!!) Determined individual needs complement
one another.
1- 340-764 (Toniosis) between S and 5
2- 1640-1440 (Toniosis) between S and 5
Excellent prices for new mattresses. We buy, sell
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Need an experienced typist? IBM Selectric LTE
needs a telephone with cable, tarp,
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Experienced Typist—IBM-Memory, term papers, thesis, etc. call IBM-841-9471. 9-30
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Call: 82-931-8728
TIESIS BINDING COPYING. The House of Uther's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us handle all 88 Miami Avenue & 843 Huffman Thank you.
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Mattresses • Liners
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WATERBEDS 712Mass.St.
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Needed immediately, female undergird to share
1 Bedroom unfitted unkitted bed 90cm x 60cm
2 Bedroom unfitted bed 80cm x 60cm
STUDIOUS MAIR ROOMMATE wanted to share
from KU. Keep trying at 841-792-3000,
9-29-2014
Alice Cooper, and/or his new old group, appear in the show "The Dukes of Hazzard" (concert), posters, pictures. Any recital will be by Alice Cooper, by Alison McCauley, by Alec Cooper, by The Wine Owl and by Mickey Mouse. At 75, Phone #893-1930. Ask Rob. Keep trying.
DESPERATE! *Opening for a female Roommate*
To be hired in our room, please ensure
ready moved out. Own Bathroom. Mail Service
to 212-750-9084. Flowers Required. Food Everything you
could want. Flush It! You can also
plus $5 more on your first payment. Don&#39;t call
anyone else. Call the housekeeping.
Need 3 iTickets to Oklahoma-KU game Oct. 16.
Call Red Ribbons 247-8250; e-mail redribbons@yahoo.com
MBA student needs housemate, 3 bedroom,
bath home partly furnished, Roger, Ruger,
8:30-9:30
Really need tickets badly to okla. Game. Oct. 16.
Call LL, #804-3031. Keep trying.
Needed: 2 tickets for both the KO-ku and
Neb-KU basket. 841-6301. th-1
Need two tickets to the KU-Nebraska game. Call 864-1030. 9-29
Please help! Need 6 or less tickets to KU-OK-
launa game! Go 16. Name your price. Call 844-595-
3222.
Studios, nonmonkking male roommates to share
studios, dryer. C.A. $58/mo |床 30-
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WANTED: Women interested in working with children, wives, widows, children, wives, child abuse—often menopausal and homeless. Help women take control over their relationships to meet those needs. Applications for volunteer training start Oct. 13th. Call 864-8544. Women's Training center, Inc. This ad funded the Transitional Care services.
Need to buy 2 tickets to KU/K-State football
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Neded a female fooll in shipe a diaper Woes
Neded a graduate degree in education Grad student needs female roommate to guard 2
Grad student needs female roommate to guard 2
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CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR
YOU
8
Wednesday, September 29, 1976
University Daily Kansan
On Campus
Events
TODAY: AN OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY WORKSHOP is from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Kansas Union Council Room. SENIOR CLASS MEMBERS may pick up regularia materials from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Union Pine Room. The RED CROSS BLODGE DRIVE is from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. KU-Y'S ISSUES AND IDEAS small group discussion on the Greek system at 11:30 a.m. in 111B Level 3 of the Union. A similar KU-Y DISCussion on Marxism meets at 1 p.m. in 111B Level 3 of the Union. An AN-THROPOLOGY COLLECTION MEETS at 11:30 a.m. in ART SIMON, director of Bread for the World, is to speak on world hunger at 4 p.m. in the Union Council Room. SOCIETY OF PHYSICS meets at 4:30 p.m. in 332 Mallet Hall."SL -1 Accident," a film depicting a fictional U.S. fatal nuclear reactor accident, is to be shown.
TONIGHT; PHI CHI THEA meets at 6 in the Union Curry Room. OWL SOCIETY meets at 6 in the Union Regionalist Room. WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS meets at 6:30 in the Union Parlor C Room. SENATE NEST budget hearings begin at 6:30 in the Union Parlor C room. AR BARD meetes at 7 in the Union International Room. CHRISTIANS meet at 7 in the Union Jayawk房. SUA BACKGAMMON CLUB meets at 7 in the Union Big Eight Room. THE KU COLLEGE CLUB meets in 2014. The KU COLLEGE meetes at 7:30 in the Union Council Room. THE CONSUMER AFFIRMS BOARD meets at 7:30 in the Union Governors Room. KAPPA ALPHA PSI meets at 7:35 in the Union Parlor C Room. LONA CULMER, assistant professor of voice, will present a retractal at 8:30 in the Union Parlor C club film will be shown at $ in the Union Forum Room. SEN. STROM THURMUND, R-D.C. will speak as the first SUA Forum Series guest at 8:30 in the Union Ballroom.
TOMORROW: HOPE AWARD balloting for five finalists continues from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard. SENIOR CLASS MEMBERS may pick up regal materials from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Union Pine Room. JOHN ERICKSON, professor of French and Indian Studies, will be among the attendees at 4 p.m. in the Union Jayhawk Room. Todorov, a professor at the Centre D'Etudes Transiacupiaires, Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes, will speak in the Humanities Lecture Series Nov. 2. MINORITY AFFAIRS subcommittee meets at 6:30 a.m. in the Union Oread Room.
Awards
EDWIN STENE, professor emeritus, yesterday was the first person to receive the International City Management Association's Stephen B. Sweeney Award. The award recognizes significant contributions to education in local government careers. Stene was cited for his role in developing KU's city management training program.
A record 61 students have filed for vacant Student Senate seats and freshman class offices. Fall elections will be Oct. 6 and 7. Kevin Flynn, Election Committee chair and Moderate Member that the number of candidates was the largest ever for a fall election.
61 seek offices in fall elections
A career in law without law school.
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If you are a senior of high academic standing and are interested in a career as a Lawyer's Assistant, we will help you.
Contact the University Placement Office (864-4572)
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14
Thirty-five candidates are running for six freshman-sophomore seats in Nunemaker Center. Twenty-six freshmen are running for four class offices.
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WOLFE'S 52nd Anniversary and GRAND OPENING SALE
CANON
EPS10
LOMO
October 1 and 2
Come visit Wolf's new store at 635 Kansas Avenue in Topeka at a time of celebration and demonstration. Factory representatives from Canon, Nikon, Olympus, Leica, Konica, Unicolor, and many others will be on hand to answer your questions and to develop our cameras and accessories. See some color slides and prints developed before your eyes.
WATCH FOR OUR SPECIAL @ PAGES OF BARGAINS IN THE THURSDAY EVENING AND FRIDAY MORNING TOPEKA PAPERS, OR IN THE FRIDAY ISSUE OF THE UDK, SHOULD YOU FAIL TO RECEIVE A COPY, WRITE OR CALL WOLFES AND WE WILL MAINTAIN TO YOU.
SPECIAL SALE HOURS
Friday, Oct. 1, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 2, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Wolfe's
camera shop, inc.
635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 235-1386
Topeka, Kansas 66603
630
ALEXANDRA GARCIA
Ladies Night
- It's Ladies Night Tonight at Sheriff Sam Jones
- Ladies receive a free Carnation at the Door
- Featuring the most sophisticated Sound System in Town
- Sheriff Sam will buy all Ladies their first Set-up free
- Old Memberships accepted New Memberships available
SHERIFF SAM JONES
7th and Mass.
Below the Eldridge House
B
Sept. 30
4:00-5:00
Council Room
in Kansas Union
460,000,000 people are malnourished,
what can I do to make a difference?
Hear Arthur Simon,
Director of Bread for the World
National Citizens' Movement
Sept. 30
4:00-5:00
Council Room
In Kansas Union
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Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358
SUA*FORUMS*PRESENT
ELECTION
'76
WITH:
STROM
THURMOND
WED. SEPT. 29
8:30
JULIAN
BOND
TUE. OCT. 12
8:00
NICHOLAS
VON HOFFMAN
THURS.OCT.28
7:30
16
ALL ARE IN THE BALLROOM OF THE KANSAS UNION ADMISSION 50¢
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
A LITTLE WARMER
KANSAN
Vol.87 No.28
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, September 30,1976
KC Royals clinch tie
See story page eight
KU enrollment hits24.372
By JERRY SEIB Staff Writer
Final enrollment figures indicate that the University of Kansas has more than 24,000 students, a fourth straight record fall enrollment.
The figures were released yesterday by Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records. They reflect enrollment as of Sept. 20, the 20th day of classes.
The official University-wide enrollment is 24,372, -25,553 on the Lawrence campus and the Kansas City campus. That is 631 students, more than the number enrolled last fall.
AS IN THE last three fall semesters, graduate students make up the largest segment of the University -5,509 students. But the freshman class, the largest in KU history, had the biggest increase. There are 4,446 freshmen, 484 more than last year.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said the total enrollment was $50 more than
the previous year.
"Having additional students in those numbers is very pleasant in some ways," he said. "It does cause some problems when you have more students than budgeted for. But I'd rather have that problem than the opposite one."
THE HIGH enrollment will mean the University has fewer faculty positions than the Board of Regents would usually allot for the number of students, Shankel said. However, he said, the legislature will probably allow the University to spend the enrollment fees of the extra students to pay for added administrative costs.
Normally, a state school can spend only the money allocated by the legislature, regardless of the amount received in fees. In the past, Shankel said, the legislature has agreed to let KU spend the fees of students not included in the budget.
education classes aren't included in determining the FTE totals.
THE FTE figure will be used by the Board of Regents in determining future funding
Other class and campus group enrolments are 4,007 sophomores, 3,822
1976 KU enrollment figures
School-by-school enrollments on the Lawrence campus and changes from last year.
School of Law        456 (——)
School of Pharmacy     248 (——)
School of Business     809 (- 13)
School of Journalism    611 (- 39)
School-by-school enrollments on the Kansas City and changes from last
Liberal Arts and Sciences ... 9,768 (+475)
Graduate School ... 5,059 (+267)
School of Engineering ... 1,508 (+246)
School of Education ... 1,581 (+59)
School of Law ... 1,524 (+59)
School of Architecture ... 440 (+19)
School of Fine Arts ... 1,398 (+19)
School of Medicine 790 (+ 63)
School of Nursing 251 (+ 63)
School of Health 251
"Otherwise we'd have really severe problems," he said.
THE FINAL enrollment total is almost 300 more than the final total Dyck had predicted in August, and is 1,974 more than the number of students who enrolled on the first day of classes. The increase is caused by late and off-campus enrollees.
Dyck said it would be several days before KU full-time equivalent (FTE) enrollment was known. One FTE unit is allowed for every 15 undergraduate credit hours, one for every 12 law school hours and one for every nine graduate hours. Under Board of Regents guidelines, hours taken in ROTC, the School of Religion and physical
juniors, 3,737 students, 115 fifth-year students in special programs, 458 in law, 423 in social welfare studies, 598 in medical studies, 605 in nursing, 605 in Medical Center baccalaureate programs
Only two schools on the Lawrence campus had enrollments lower than last fall. The School of Journalism enrollment declined by 39 students to 611, and the School of Business enrollment declined by 13 students to 809.
ENROLLMENT in the schools of law and pharmacy, which regulate their admissions, remained the same as last fall. Other Lawrence campus schools ex-
See KU page 10
JERRY HAYES
Dykes won't enlarge committee
By JERRY SEIE
From the Heart
Staff Writer
Dykes said yesterday the delay caused by changing the committee might drive away leading candidates for the position of University Director of Institutional Affairs. He said one of the three top candidates for the job had asked yesterday to be dropped from consideration because of the time being spent in filling the position.
Chancellor Archie Dykes has denied a SenEx request that he add two faculty members to the search committee for a new University administrator.
Anni Wilson, lead singer and songwriter for the rock group Heart, 'night's concert in Hoch Auditorium. The group followed a performance some emphasis into the song "Magic Man" during last night by the Cate Bres. See review page three.
the remaining finalists has withdrawn his
knee saw and the third will be
interviewed.
Fields said that he expected some discussion of Dykes' decision at today's SenEx meeting but that he hadn't talked with Dykes since receiving the letter. He declined to speculate on whether SenEx would take further action.
At that time, the original search committee sent Dykes a list of finalists from 24 applicants for the post. Dykes agreed to reopen the search and advertise the position locally. One more application was received in two weeks.
Fields, Dykes said it was "in the best interest of the University to proceed with the construction."
SENEX HAD asked Sept. 9 that Dykes add two faculty members to a search committee composed of five administrators. A week earlier, SenEx had requested that Dykes reopen the search for the post after some SenEx members said the position hadn't been sufficiently advertised locally.
In a letter to SenEx chairman Eldon
THE LETTER said that the search was in its third month and that some of the applicants were becoming worried about the delay.
Dykes said the need for the director was becoming more urgent. The new ad-hoc training program, compiling information about the University for outside funding agencies, would have to quickly begin gathering data for proposed university funding of University programs, he said.
Dykes said he interviewed one of three finalists for the position yesterday. One of
A STATEWIDE task force has been formed to begin implementation of formula funding in Kansas Board of Regents schools, Dykes said, and the group will meet in August on the state schools are ahead of the University of Kansas in gathering data, he said.
Formula funding is a system of funding academic programs by their cost rather than by the number of students they attract. Dykes said the new director was needed to gather information about the funding of KU programs under such a system.
Fund requests pared to $14,069
By CAROL HOCHSCHEID
The Student Senate Fall Budget Committee last night approved $14,069 in allocations from student activity fees for 18 organizations that refused to confuse the requests of four organizations.
A total of $27,787.36 was originally requested by 23 organizations. The Senate has $43,278.78 in unallocated activity fee money.
The committee voted to refuse funding to the ice Hockey Club, Operation Friendship, the Oliver Hall Drama Guild and the International Club.
Thurmond endorses Ford
Bv BETH SPRINGGATE
A conservative in theory and practice,
Se. Strom Thurmond (R-S.C.) last night endorsed President Ford for re-election by 46%. Mr. Thurmond said Jimmy Carter's ideas for economic suicide,
Thurmond spoke before about 100 persons the SIA Union Ballroom was a part of SIA's Union Ballroom.
He compared the two candidate's views on major campaign issues such as monopolies, right to work laws, busing, crime, and abortion, but much of his speech concerned a strong economy and a strong military budget.
ALAN B. CARTER
Thurmond said about Carter, "He was born in the South; I was born in the South. He was a Southern Baptist; I was a Southern Baptist. He was a Southern governor; I was a Southern governor. But I think the similarities end about there.
"It looks as if Ford is on the right track and Mr. Carter isn't." When Southern voters look at the issues, I think they'll vote their heads and not their hearts."
"THE WAY TO keep strong militarily is to keep strong economically. We can't keep strong economically as long as we keep spending more than we take in," he said.
Thurmond favors keeping a strong defense budget. He said he was pushing legislation to approve the B-1 bomber and add two bombers would be outdated by the 1980s.
"VOTING THEIR heads," Thurmond said, means that although Carter is a Southerner, the Southern people will vote to the War. Thurmond said he considered to be logical.
Known as a friend of military personnel and veterans, Thurmond looks down on the Democratic proposal of a full pardon for a person convicted of violating the law, they should be punished.
Strom Thurmond
but each case should be considered individually.
Although Thurmond said he was fearful of Carter's spend-thrift *spoils*, he defended the bill.
*DEFENSE SPENDING now occupies a
smaller percentage of the budget than it has
He questioned the Democratic philosophy of providing welfare for the unemployed.
He strongly supports the right-to-work which requires a worker the right to decide if she can work.
them on welfare until they can make their own way."
"I don't oppose busing for quality education. But just to pick up a couple of kids here and busing them 30 or 40 miles for racial balance doesn't make much sense."
THE POOR CAN achieve better
education through methods other than
the traditional classroom.
"I think the answer to poverty is to go
to school," she said. "Require them to take training and keep
Instead of busing, he suggested improving the quality of schools by improving teachers' training.
HE ALSO FAVORS the Republican platform on abortion, sticking to his state's rights philosophy. He said the federal court approved the abortion issue for each state to decide.
Thurmond favors the combination of several oil companies in a corporation if it is in the best interest of them.
IN ADDITION TO his service as a judge from 1938,1946, he has also been a state senator from South Carolina and was elected to the U.S. Senate in 1958. He ran for president as a State's Rights Democrat in 1948.
Criminals think twice if they know a judge has no choice but to impose a sentence on the criminal, Thurmond, a former circuit court judge, said.
Mandatory sentences, according to Thurmond, should be given for crimes such as rape and murder and crimes involving the use of deadly weapons. He said repeat offenders should also be given a mandatory sentence.
His switch to the Republican party in 1964 to support Barry Goldwater in his bid for the presidency, is representative of Thurmond's admission that the best men don't always get elected even though they may be from a party he supports.
"The parties don't bother me," he said, "I want to see the best people in office."
After much debate, the committee decided that the International Club's $6,710 request was too vague for any allocations to be made. However, it was resolved to support funding for the club's International Festival after the club has prepared a more clearly itemized budget with the help of the Cultural Affairs Committee.
BAHRAM GERAMI, International Club president, had told the committee Monday night that the club would need $1,500 for its International Festival in the spring.
Through its Senate allocation, the International Club funds 12 foreign students.
Hai Hua, treasurer of the club, said Tuesday night that the club used only 30 to 35 per cent of the allocation for its own purposes.
Randy McKernan, chairman of the budget committee, said last night during budget deliberations that the International Commission recommended more money than it needed in the past.
THE COMMITTEE spent much time
discussing amendments to cut portions of the $2,911 request made by the ice Hockey Club, but decided against funding the group's expansion. The club offered no direct benefits to students.
Operation Friendship requested $100 for printing materials to be used in a University class that has been organized as a training program in interaction with foreign students. Funding was denied because the committee said classroom materials shouldn't be paid for by the Senate activity fee.
Considering the precedent that would be set for Senate funding of residence hall dramatic productions, the committee requested $586 request for their spring musical.
REQUESTS FROM Alpha Phi Omega, the black American Law Students Association, SCORMEB, the Student Services Council, Tau Sigma, Volunteer Clearing House and the Women's Coalition were reduced by the committee.
The committee approved without
reductions requests from the Black Business School Council, the Campus Veterans, the Commission on the Status of Women, the Douglas County Legal Aid Society, the Engineering School Council, the Graduate Student Council, Headquarters (Senate will provide two file cabins in the campus grounds, two cabins in the cabinets), Hilltop Day Care Center, Jayhaw Fencing, the Kansas Defender Project and radio station KJHK.
| | Request | Allocation |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Alpha Pilot Omega | 106 | 82 |
| Black American Law Students Assn | 751 | 49 |
| Campus Veterans | 1,345 | 1,345 |
| Campus Veterans State of War | 1,345 | 1,345 |
| Engineering School Council | 320 | 300 |
| Douglas County Legal Aid Council | 320 | 300 |
| Headquarters | 1,050 | 1,050 |
| Ice Hockey Club | 2,853 | 2,853 |
| Ice Center Care | 1,673 | 1,673 |
| Ice Hockey Club | 2,011 | 0 |
| Jawahir Fencing | 6,010 | 6,010 |
| Jayhawk Fencing Project | 6,010 | 6,010 |
| JRHK | 1,000 | 840 |
| Hall Ball Drenaigh Guild | 0 | 1,236 |
| Operation Handleship | 0 | 1,236 |
| Student Services Council | 478 | 179 |
| Volunteer Clearing House | 1,632 | 1,632 |
| Volunteer Clearing House | 632 | 592 |
Strong Hall area OK'd for rally
The University of Kansas Events Committee voted yesterday to let Jayhawk tradition have its way by rescinding an earlier decision and approving a homecoming pep rally in front of Strong Hall.
Last week, the committee had denied permission for use of the Strong Hall area for the Oct. 15 rally and had suggested the alternate locations of Potter Lake Pavilion, Memorial Stadium, an area east of Allen and Oread Avenue near the Kansas Union.
During the 45-minute discussion of the issue yesterday, Caryl Smith, committee chairman, read letters in support of and reconsideration of last week's decision.
In a letter to Smith, Del Dinkel, executive vice counselor, said, "I understand the sensitivity to this issue, particularly for our employees. I want you to know that I endorse the idea of holding the homecoming rally in this area (Strong), and I would be willing to make the small alterations in the class schedule that we made last year to accommodate this event."
Last fall, classes were shortened to allow 15 minutes of free time for the rally.
Committee member Scott Jarsus be said to the committee's 3-1 vote to approve the event was hypocritical, "especially in action we took against the mutator."
Jarus was referring to the committee's action during the past two weeks against two men—one a KU student—for playing their guitars and singing near Wesoc Hall,
across the street from the requested pep rally location.
The committee had said the musicians were disturbing classes in that area and had suggested that the musicians play campus where they wouldn't disturb classes.
Katherine Giele, committee member,
said she didn't think the committee was
being hypocritical in approving the request
that the rally was "an every day event."
The rally is scheduled for 1:15 p.m. the Friday before Homecoming Day.
KU Med Center surgeon resigns from chairmanship
Loren Humphrey, a KU Medical Center surgeon, resigned yesterday as chairman of the surgery department. He will remain on the faculty as a professor of surgery.
Chancellor Archie Dykes said Humphrey
HOPE voting ends tomorrow
Today and tomorrow are the final days to vote for the five HOPE Award finalists. Seniors presenting their KU ID's may vote from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today at the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard, and tomorrow from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Senior Regalia Party at Broken Arrow Park.
Each senior may vote for up to five of the 17 semifinalists. The five finalists will be announced Nov. 6 at the halftime of the KU-Lowland state football game.
sent a letter of resignation, effective immediately, to Robert Kugel, executive vice president.
Dykes said that he hadn't expected the resignation and that no plans had been made to replace him.
In the letter, Dykes asked, Humphrey wrote that he had accomplished what he was asking for.
Humphrey was out of town and unavailable for comment last night.
Humphrey is deeply involved in research, including breast cancer research, Dykes said, and because a new heart surgeon had been appointed, he wanted to leave his administrative duties and return to research.
As chairman of the surgery department, Humphrey made all appointments to the surgical faculty, supervised the department's budget and operating room operations, and managed himself. He represented the Med center administration.
Thursday, September 30, 1976
University Daily Kansan
News Digest From the Associated Press
Nixon's memoirs disputed
NEW YORK—A spokesman for Richard Nixon said yesterday that a published report saying the former president will say in his memoirs that he was innocent of conspiracy charges was an "inaccurate" statement.
The New York Times, quoted knowledgeable publishing sources in Europe and the United States, said Nikon will depict Watergardens as a partisan scandal and bleak reality.
The Times had no immediate comment on Gannon's statement.
However, Franklin Gannon, director of research for Nixon's memoirs, said in a statement released in San Clemente, Calif. "The story is false because President Nixon has not yet written the section of his book dealing with Watergate. Only Richard Nixon knows what he is going to say about Watergate."
Hays memorial fund begin
HAYS-The endowment association of Fort Hays State College has established a permanent loan fund in memory of Carla Baker, whose decomposed body was found last week at Cedar Bluff Reservoir nearly three months after her disappearance.
The college said the fund would be used for institutional loans for students majoring in health services fields. The endowment association said it was ac-
or Kafka's. Her father, Dick Baker, is a professor or education at Fort Hays State. Officials said the cause of Baker's death was not determined. She disappeared while taking a bicycle ride June 30. Her bike was found the following day but the body was not found until Sept. 21.
Baker, 20, would have been a senior pharmacy student this fall at the University of Kansas. Her father, Dick Baker, is a professor of education at Fort Hays State.
Surians attack auerillas
HAHMDOUAN, Lebanon — A fierce Syrian tank and artillery assault yesterday forced Palestinian guerrillas to start withdrawing from mountain positions above Beirut.
The retreat followed appeals from Palestinian leader Yasir Arafat to Arab kings and presidents to intervene immediately "to ston the slaughter of my people."
Military sources said the withdrawal was facilitated at nightfall by an unofficial ceasefire in the area observed by both sides.
LONDON—Like a man trying to cover his debts with a second mortgage, the British government announced yesterday that it would seek $9 billion in credits from banks and insurers.
The news sent to the pound by up nearly three cents to close at $1.6650.
The once-mighty currency, worth $2.40 only 18 months ago, had closed at a record low of $1.3897.
Britain is beset by an inflation rate of 13.8 per cent, record-high unemployment of 6.2 per cent, an industrial productivity level that is one of the lowest in the West.
Desi Healen, chancellor of the exchequer, said the Labor government would seek IMF standby credits. Britain has already borrowed nearly $2 billion from the
Auto research veto stands
WASHINGTON—Congress failed yesterday to override President Gerald Ford's veto of a bill authorizing $100 million for research to develop automobiles that drive on the road.
The House overrode the veto, but the Senate fell 10 votes short of the necessary two-thirds majority.
one vote to override in the House was 293 to 102, 29 more than two-thirds. The vote in the Senate was 41 to 35.
Supporters of the bill argued that private industry wasn't doing enough to develop pollution-free, energy-efficient automobiles.
Federal pay raise okaued
WASHINGTON - President Ford approved a pay increase yesterday averaging
4.83 per cent for an estimated 2.6 million federal civilian and military employees.
Ford ignored appeals to increase the pay raise beyond the 4.83 per cent average recommended by his government pay advisers.
The pay hike doesn't affect the salaries of members of Congress, federal judges or high-ranking bureaucrats who earn more than $37,800 a year.
Montefusco hurls no-hitter
ATLANTA-San Francisco's swaggering John Montefusco within one time of a perfect game last night, hurling a 9-no hitter against the Atlanta Braves.
The youngster, known as "The Court" for his exceptional police and coocky appearance on the mound, allowed only one batter to reach base—a walk on a 3-1 line.
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Golf, old expenses haunt candidates
Questions about President Gerald Ford's old campaign money and golf outings, and Jimmy Carter's foreign travel expenses were raised yesterday.
In a wave of developments that broke the campaign pattern of statistical battles on
By The Associated Press
—Democratic nominee Carter said Ford should go before the media to discuss reports that the Watergate special prosecutor is investigating what happened to contributions made by two unions to Ford's past congressional campaign.
—Ford's press secretary said it wasn't the assistance hand to let lobbyists pay for his campaign. He promised to release at an unspecified date the results of a records search on who paid for the campaign.
—Carter acknowledged that foreign governments had paid for some trips he took abroad as Georgia governor when he was trying to drum up trade for the state. He has also been business, and distinguished them from Ford's acceptance of free golfing vacations.
Carter suggested that Ford hold a news conference to explain the allegations. Carter said the best way for Ford to clear up the matter about the Watergate special prosecutor was for him to "have a frank discussion with the American people through the media, which so far he has failed to do."
-Two large companies said Ford had
played each of their courses once as the guest of a company official between four
The former Georgia governor said he didn't want to be interpreted as having assumed "that there's any substance to the allegations. I have no way to know that."
Carter said special prosecutor Charles Ruff should make public a full report on the investigation when it is finished, regardless of whether that is before or after the Nov. 2, release date.
Ruff has repeatedly declined comment on whether he should actually campaign funds himself, by going through a local Republican party organization in Michigan while he was in college.
The separate matter of golf games came up recently when William Whyte, a lobst匠
Sedaka tickets hit 1,000 mark
The 1,000 tickets that have already been sold for the Nedil Seada homecoming concert indicate a positive attitude toward music and the SUNC concerts chairman, said yesterday.
Mason said he expected about 8,000 tickets to be sold for the corcort, which will cost $46,500.
The reserved seat tickets, which sell for $1, $5, and $7, can be purchased at the SUA box office, Keifs, Capers in Shawnee Mission, Kane, and Mother Earth in Tampa.
The William Morris Agency of Los Angeles, Sedaka's agency, is providing financial backing for the concert and an opening act, which is yet to be named.
Aerospace engineering research may lead to more efficient planes
Propeller airplanes may be quieter and cheaper to operate in three or four years because of research in KU's aerospace engineering department.
A $29,000 grant received in May from NASA will be used to do research on commercial aircraft design to make airplanes use fuel more efficiently.
"A couple of years ago, before the price of fuel went up, we never worried too much." Jan Roskam, professor of aerospace engineering, said Monday. "But now that the price has risen we're going to have to look at these things."
He said the department would redesign airplanes to minimize waste of resources in preparation for a busier season.
Three students work on the project: Dave Wyatt, Prairie Village graduate student; Gary James, Kansas City, Mo, senior; and Doug Griswold, Goddard scientist.
"In the past, we never had to worry about this because people never complained, but now it seems that we have."
Before redesigning the airplane and propeller to reduce noise, the research team will explore how noise gets to the ground and into the cabin.
VOTE
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--for U.S. Steel Corporation, said Ford, a longtime personal friend, had taken three golfing trips at company expense in New Jersey and stayed twice in a company-owned house near World World in Florida while he was a congressman.
Cornucopia
New hours, new Salad Bar from Lawrence's finest. We are now open 10 till 10 daily. Now ten feet of seasonably fresh fruits and yogurt.
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Nessen said yesterday that Ford had ordered his records searched to see what could be learned about golf games he played during his last eight years as a congressman and as House Republican leader.
White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Tuesday that Ford had played on courses owned by three other companies before he became vice president.
1801 Mass.
842-9637
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SUA FILMS
FILM SOCIETY
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"GREAT IDEAS IN JUDAISM THROUGHOUT THE AGEES" Rabbi Solomon Winked, notebled andhasic Hadisid Jericho, will lead a lively discussion on various aspects of Jewish culture and tradition, Wednesday evening, Sep-16th. The 10th annual Nismshim Hall 13800 Naismith Drive), ask for the Hillel group at the main desk.
SABBAT EVERYING SERVICES Every Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center, 917 High Drive, for rides contact Nell
ISRAELI FOLK DANCING CLUB Every Thursday evening from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive (one block east of 918 and Iowa), all levels of proficiency welcome, for rides call Brian Salvay (841-2789).
HBEWB CLUB Every Monday evening (except holy days) at the home of a different member from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., refreshments served, join us for some good clean! (? Hebrew conversation, all levels of proficiency welcome, call 431-379) or Diane Wollan (843-1859) for the location of this week's meeting.
JEWISH STUDENTS ACTIVITIES
UNITED JEWISH APPEAL MEETING Tuesday evening at 9:00 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Kansas Student Union, all people interested in planning and/or working on the Student United Jewish Appeal should plan to attend, or be student representative from Urbana, Illinois) will be the featured speaker.
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E Ham 1.49
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J Tuna Fish 1.59
K Peanut Butter + Gelty 65
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Thursday, September 30, 1976
3
University Daily Kansan
Heart's beat captures audience
By GREG HACK Contributing Writer
The fans went crazy last night when Heart closed its set with their showpiece, "Crazy Kissed" hard-drive band had sparked the crowd, which demanded and got two encoches.
Heart, which has become popular only second, obviously loved the hot reception in the country.
Vocalist Ann Wilson, who writes Heart's songs with Nancy Wilson, is the group's focal point. She proved herself to be one of the strongest, most versatile female vocalists around, especially in hard rock. Heart's success was largely due to her.
"Crazy on You!" and the band's other hit, "Magic Man," were the show's highlights, featuring Ann Wilson's wild but perfect vocals.
She was ably supported by Nancy Wilson's backup vocals and the guitar work of Roger Fisher, who did a good job with the band, without losing touch with the rest of the band.
Ann Wilson also showed she could sing softer, slower songs. The second encore, Harry Nelson's "Without You," showed off her amazing range and left the crowd smiling.
A medley of a new song, "Magazine," and "Soul of the Sea" was haunting beautiful, with eerie yet soothing synthesizer work by Howard Lewis and acoustic guitar by Nancy Wilson that provided a biting counter rhythm.
The 'Wilson' lyrics on the softer songs reflect a troubled, melancholy spirit.
'Going down the city sidewalk alone in
Review
"White Lightning and Wine," were mediocre and threatened to become boring—the cardinal sin for music, especially when it is live.
the crowd. No one knows the lonely one whose head's in the clouds.
"Sad faces painted with over those magazine smiles. Heading out to magazine stores, where he lives."
Also in the rock numbers, the touching lyrics of quieter songs turned into a repulsive "dance with the devil" theme that failed to edify.
The show was good, but Heart would do well to rely more on soft, quiet numbers. Their three opening numbers and two songs in the middle of the set, "Devil Delight" and
Heard didn't play two mellow, pleasing songs from its first album—songs it easily could have substituted for a couple of the heavier numbers.
Cate Bros, the opening band, showed versatility, tight instrumental work and good vocals by all four band members. In short, they were much better than one might guess after hearing their only hit, the formula-rock "Mister Union Man."
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Including the Award Winning Never Before Seen Star Trek Pilot Film and the Famous Blooper Reel
"THE WORLD OF STAR TREK"
Featuring Creator and Producer Gene Roddenberry Kemper Arena
Saturday, October 2nd—7:30 p.m. Tickets Reserved at: $4.50-$5.50-$6.50
Tickets Available at Burstein and Applebee Stores and Keif's in
Lawrence, Kansas
Autumn is Denim Time ...
Whether it's to the game or just a stroll in the park, you'll be ready. The outfit, a Toggle Jacket with wooden buttons, leather trim and a warm plaid lining-$45.00. Matching jeans with leather trim around the pockets $26.00.
Both pieces by ROSE Hips.
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4
Thursday, September 30.1976
University Daily Kansan
Comment on
Death
Opinions on this page reflect the view of only the writer.
Facing an inevitability
Most of you don't want to read this, because it is about death. But death is a universal human experience, and a mystery and even fascination for people.
What is so fascinating, and yet frightening, about death? What causes all of us to try to cope with it—whether by casually thinking about it once in a life or by constantly living in fear and threatening thousands of dollars on analysis?
MANY OF us shy away from the subject because it has affected us adversely—the death of a loved one has left our livers emptier. Most of us don't want to surrender the chance to keep living, doing, hoping, dreaming.
The fear of the unknown is prevalent, too, for even the Christian assured of his salvation doesn't know exactly what happens in death or in deaths seem unjust and make no sense.
There are good reasons to ponder death—even to fear it a little. But like other terribly important matters, death can provide good or bad motivation.
MANY TRY to avoid death. They change the subject when a conversation begins to deal with death. They either avoid funerals completely or spend large sums of money on them, as if a huge bouquet or a shiny coffin makes someone less dead. By not facing death, they must constantly run from it.
HOW I LOYE ME
POWER TO SLEEP
I PRAY THEE LORD
MY SOUL TO KEEP
IF I SHOULD DIE
WE DIE, I WOKE
I PRAY THEE LORD
MY SOUL TO TAKE
Some are so worried about the unknown, the unexplainable, about death, that they fail to really live. And that is tragic.
Thankfully, most people do a reasonable job of coping with death. God knows it's not easy. It is one of those things that large that one can never be smug about it.
Staff photo by DAVE REIGELS
BUT MOST people do accept it rather well. One must do his best to figure out what he believes about life after death and accepts that. Not an easy task, but possible.
Some contend individuals can't find meaning in life and death, but this notion is false. Those who say that life, and thus death, are meaningless and unable to have any own actions. Some say existence is all absurd, but they avoid speeding trucks
and deadly poisons—acting as if life made all the sense in the world.
And once one has a philosophical grasp on death and its meaning and significance, it is much easier to live with death. Property viewed, the inevitable of death can add balance and help one put things in their proper perspective.
THOSE WHO live carefree, day to day, will see the importance of some planning, because they won't always be around. And those obsessed with planning will see the importance of accomplishing tasks promptly and of implementing rather than saving all challenges and experiences for the future.
Death is one of life's most important questions, and those who live life fully and with courage are the people most able to answer it. By Greg Hack
Contributing Writer
In the 18th century, a nobleman asked Japanese Zen master Hakunin Ekaku: "What happens to the enlightened man when he unenlightened man?"
Death: a second birth?
the master replied, "Why ask me?" "BECAUSE you're a Zen master!" the nobleman said.
"Yes," said Hakun, "but not a dead one!"
Is there life after death? Do we retain our individuality and join the countless souls who have preceded us in death throughout the ages in some sort of way? We don't want to descend our individuality, shedding it like a husk, to let us re-enter a cosmic stream of consciousness—the Eternal Now? Are we reincarnated as flies, or dogs? Are we reborn as a demon or hell? Will we be conscious or will死生 be like a dreamless sleep?
CHILDREN AND philosopers are on equal terms when it comes to finding the "correct" answer to those timeless questions of humanity and modesty and humor of the Zen master's reply, for a people's belief in one version of afterlife or the other tells us more about the way they view and live their lives, and about what happens after death.
And faith in a god who will provide some sort of heavenly paradise to atone for the squater on earth, no matter how much one believes it can be no more than fervent bone.
Nobody knows, and the phrase "if
only we could know for sure" has eached through the centuries. Many of our ideas of immortality and afterlife have come to us from the visions and experiences of those who nearly have died. Although it can be argued that the phenomenal or supernatural experiences of the near-dead either are
the result of society's conditioning or are mere hallucinations, there are also aspects of those experiences that can't be explained so neatly.
John Fuller Contributing Writer
SEVERAL medical and psychological researchers recently have delved into the nature and causes of a child's death, found myself strangely reassured by their findings. One researcher, Dr. Elisabeth Kubler-Ross, who has done psychiatric studies on death and dying, said that she has proof that there is life after death.
Kubler-Ross and other researchers
report preternatural similarities in near-dead victims' accounts of their experiences. Many felt the sensation of having special memories flash before them in rapid succession. A feeling that death brought peace, calm and was nothing to be feared was almost totally what they were also repeated descriptions of a behavior that guided and reassured the person. Deceased relatives and friends also were frequently on hand to greet the person.
IN AN 1892 report by Swiss geologist Albert Heim, the experiences of 30 survivors of mountain climbing falls were studied after Heim had survived a similar fall. Heim said all survivors agreed that falling hundreds of feet was a blebsful experience after the initial shock and panic passed.
"Elevated above corporeal grief"
Heim said, "they were all under the sway of noise and profound thoughts,
of pain and a feeling of peace and conciliation."
Russell Noyles, a University of Iowa psychologist, studied Hisn's findings and added research of his own. He attained at many of the same conclusions.
HE SAID one woman's experience was a good representation of his findings. Recalling her rescue from drowning as a child, the woman said: "I was in danger by myself, and I tried not to come back. I was only seven, a carefree child, yet that
moment in all my life has never been equaled for pure happiness."
The being of light that was described by so many people could have been Jesus, Buddha or Allah. It could have been the angel in an alien spirit zone. The feeling of tranquility could have been the sweet realization that one was about to surrender to the majestic but intriguing world of life. People dogs and slip into a black eternal void.
I'm still mortal, you know. My thoughts or beliefs about life after death can't be compared with those who have experienced death more closely.
SCIENTIFIC reports like the ones I mentioned can be, strangely reassuring to one like me who has no religion. The desire that the individual personality should survive after death is rooted in faith. It is important for those who believe in .sav. Christianity.
Who wouldn't want to meet that mystical being of light and perhaps be assured of the peace that escapes us when we find ourselves in a world many described such positive and enlightening experiences after they thought themselves dying makes death, which is becoming an increasingly popular in modern society, easier to accept.
"After all." Voltaire said, "it is no more surprising to be born twice than it is to be born once."
Right to 'good death' a freedom
For a society that is supposed to strongly support an individual's personal rights, it seems odd that ours doesn't acknowledge an individual's right to die.
Nowhere does the law define, describe or prescribe the proper death. Death, life's only certainness, has long been pushed beyond the control set on with the business of prescribing the proper way to live.
it's mercy killing, the pulling of the plug that permits a comatose patient to die with dignity or the withdrawal of medication to permit a terribly ill patient to die without pain.
continues to be a controversy with no clear rights or wrongs. Questioning minds evaluate the moral two forms of euthanasia. "Passive euthanasia," they say, is acceptable, for it is used only to allow a person to meet the requirements of euthanasia," they say, is
BUT THERE are men, who think a proper death is, in itself, a component of a proper life. They are the people who endorses euthanasia, the quick death of a person who has such severe physical infirmity that there is no hope of recovery.
To many, the thought of our society sanctioning euthanasia is appalling. They say mortal
Euthanasia. In Greek it means a "good death." To us,
Mary Ann Daugherty Contributing Writer
TO OTHERS, euthanasia
man has no business willfully causing a person to die. Such action, they say, is reserved for some higher being. Religious doctrines firmly state that killing is immoral, and nowhere else does. This belief says that killing is permissible under special circumstances.
morally wrong, for it is causing a person to die when death isn't immediately at hand.
but to many others,
not to one. Rather, it is the only moral action man can take when he knows his fellow man wants his money.
Forseeing the possibility of
Funeral home tour a callous lesson
The one night I spent in a funeral home did more than anything else to convince me to be buried at sea.
The story of my night in the funeral home is rather tasteless by most standards, but it does show how one person in the undertaking business looks at death.
SERVICE DEPT.
THE NEW MODELS ARE IN!
ECONOMY MINDED
WESTPOHAI
IT ALL STARTED when I went to visit an old high school friend. I met him at a party, and he told me we decided to call it a night.
My friend, Fred, directed us back to his place, and I braced myself for a night in what he called "the home."
'No, No! REALLY...I WAS, IUST LOOKING?
Fred was working his way through school as an understater's helper. He lived in the home, did a little repair work on the hearses and did other odd jobs.
"YOU EVER see the home?" Fred asked. I hadn't, of course, so Fred decided to show me the sights.
We started in the chapel No one was there except Fred, me and several bodies. One of the bodies, which Fried addressed to Donald, was in the chapel for his funeral in the morning.
Fred walked into the chapel, turned on the lights and told me to sit in one of the pews in front of him. Donald. Fred sat at the organ.
Letters to the editor are welcomed but should be typewritten, double-spaced words. All letters are written. All words are edited and may be condensed according to space limitations and the editor's judgement. And please acknowledge: KU students must provide their academic standing and hometown; faculty must provide their social background; provide their address.
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"THE IS SHI*S old Mac's favorite."
Fred said as he launched into a faint rendition of what could be called Dracula's theme song.
There we sat, Fred hammering at the organ, me sitting in the pew, and Mr. MacDonald resting comfortably. Fred sat next to me on the organ and somehow made the lights grow slowly dimmer.
Fred was having a ball, I was feeling a little uneasy, and old
Carl Young Contributing Writer
Mac was beginning to look a little restless. I suggested that we move on.
"Okay Cal," Fred said. "Sit here while I go see if anyone's on the slab."
"I really didn't think you could take it if we were in the middle of working on someone." he said.
I WASN'T about to let Fet out of my sight, so I followed him down a hall. Fred opened a small door, stuck his head inside and said that it was okay for me to go in.
"See this thing?" Fred said, pointing to what looked like a cross between a vacuum and an atom. "This is what we use the most."
I was standing there, looking at the stainless steel table and thinking about the hybrid vacuum, when I saw Fred reaching for a package on one of the cabinets.
The room looked like a small operating room. Almost everything was stainless steel, and the place smelled funn.
THEN HE made a sucking sound and said, "That's how it works. Just cleans 'em right out."
package at me. I didn't quite make the catch.
"Cal, meet Betty," Fred said. Then he tossed a brown paper
I looked at the package on the floor, and sure enough, "Betty" was written on top.
"That's right," Fred said. "We don't have an incinerator here, so we have to send them somelace else."
"OH, CAL," Fred said. "You shook Betty up."
"LOOK AT this. It's been sitting here ever since I came to work. Nobody knows who it is," Fred said.
"it" was said, gray curn,
Pred handed it to me, and it
curned fuller. At least
when I about it, something
insided in me.
their own pain and suffering—or the undue grief they may cause their loved ones—these people are signing documents requesting that doctors not take them to appointments unnecessarily if one day they have an illness with no cure possible.
"You mean .
I gently handed Betty back to Fred.
"People forget about the damned things," Fred said. "I guess I can't blame them. Suppose you had somebody in your family who wanted to be cremated. Where would you put them?"
"Wanna try one out?" Fred asked. "It's great. They really are comfortable."
I agreed, mostly because I
We walked down the hall and went into a room that had about ten coffins on display.
"YOU DON't know what you're missing." Fred said. "Here. I show you."
"YOU GOTTA see this," Fred said. "This is the last stop."
Fred hopped into a black coffin, stretched out and shut his eyes.
"How do I look?"
"Fine, Fred, fine. Don't you suppose we could get out of here?"
"Oh, come on." Fred said as he climbed out. "Let me show you some of the different models. Check this baby out."
FRED SHOWED me around the room, pointing out the advantages of each coffin.
"Waterproof, stainless and guaranteed not to break open," he said. "These represent the work of many skilled craftsmans who want your loved one to have only the best."
He showed me the Cadillacs,
the Lincolns, and the mid-sizes
of the coffins, and he finally
to the one he called "the Pine."
"Fine metalwork here." Fred
said as he lifted one of the coffin's handles.
THE HANDLE was made of a metal similar to that on a cheap barbecue grill.
"Notice the excellent quality of the wood."
It was stained plvwood.
It was safe to promise,
"And to make sure that the beloved is comfortable, feel the fine satin."
Fred ran his hand over the coffin's lining. Then he reached underneath the lining and pulled something out.
THE COFFIN was padded with shredded newspaper.
IN SIGNING these documents while they're still of sound mind, these people assume they've given proper authorization to an act of euthanasia. Because it's possible they'll one day be unable to speak for themselves, they're simply presisting their wishes. Those wishes, they say, prescribe only what they'd ask them, if they had the ability to speak.
"Ain't it a great business?"
"And Cal, you know to you know that since you are my friend, I will have a guide. I can have all of this, including use of the chapel, for a mere price."
The Euthanasia Council in New York now is distributing these documents, called "living wills," at a rate of 50,000 copies in 1989. The council's initial price was 200,000 copies lasted an entire year.
Although these documents express firm intentions, they aren't legally binding and have no standing. The National Observer has reported, however, that legislation for the legalization of such documents has been introduced Kansas isn't among them.
IN KANSAS, as in most states, the law prohibits euthanasia, even at the patient's request. A mercy killer in this state would be subject to charges of homicide for failing to kill a Kansas law only says that a person of sound mind may, himself, accept or refuse life-supporting medical treatment. In effect, Kansas law says a person has no right to deter abuse if he isn't conscious at the moment when death is imminent.
But would such killing actually be murder? When the New Jersey Supreme Court ruled 7-0 last spring that doctors could辖留无法 Karen Quinlan from a life-supporting machine brought vividly to light. The court, in reversing a lower court decision, acknowledged a patient's right to make choices he hasn’t hasten or delay death. Most important, the court found that individuals have a right of self-determination in the act of dying and that allowing a doctor to commit irreversible of death doesn't constitute murder.
S
COLUMNISTS who have written about the court's landmark decision have suggested that there are several crucial questions concerning a person's right to die. Legal authorities, they say, must still explore whether religious convictions are or are not valid and must make decisions about what specific conditions indicate impending death with no hope of recovery. They must also question whether man is responsible for the machines he has created.
But the courts should continue to do as the New Jersey court did. They must examine the rights of people whose rights compared with the state's rights. In short, they must explore the notion that a person's own decision to die is not protected by a denation to have him live.
THE NEW JERSEY court took the first step by bringing the question of the right to die out of the realm of fantasy. The question finally has a name. The issue finally has its first precedent in a land in which even the dead are above all else, people should not be barred from the freedom to meet their own deaths.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom-864-4810
Business Office-864-4258
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 16, 2014, *The Journal*; Subscribers are welcome. June and July only accept Saturday, Sunday and Holiday subscriptions. Subscriptions by mail be $1 a semester or $18 a year outside the county. State student subscriptions are a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county.
Editor Debbie Curran
Managing Editor
Jim Bates
Campus Editor
Bill Brann
Associate Campus Editor
Stephen Gillen
Chuck Alexander
Photo Editor
George Millerer
Sports Editor
Steve Schoweldt
Associate Sports Editor
Brendan Anderson
Entertainment Editor
Alison Gwynn
Contributing Writers
Car Young
Copy Chiefs
John Fulcher
Alison Gwynn.
Greg Hearn
Make-up Editors
Cheek Ackerman
Ukwyak;
Dennis Volco
Business Manager
Terry Hannon
Aistant Business Manager Carole Roenkoerber
Advertising Manager Jace Clements
Sales Manager Susan McNamara
Classified Manager Sarah Mahnny
Anti-Cust Management Kurt G. Schiff
Associate Marketing Manager Veronika
News Advisor Publisher Business Advisor Bob Gilg David Daryl Mel Adams
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Thursday, September 30, 1976
5
Sexual assaults reported
A 22-year-old University of Kansas student was allegedly raped Monday night, and a 17-year-old Haskell Indian Junior attempted rape early Tuesday morning.
Lawrence police said the KU woman answered a knock at her door, thinking in French.
A black man allegedly entered her residence when she opened the door, forced her to the floor in the front room of her apartment and raped her, the women told police.
The woman called police after the man and they took her to Watkins Hospital, where she was hospitalized.
The Haskell woman told police that she not a man at Hugueny's, 644 Massachusetts court.
She told police the man took her to Ballard Community Center, 708 Elm St., where she was attacked and taken into a room by two other alleged assailants.
kill her if she didn't stop. They attempted to rape her, she said, but stopped when she pretended to pass out. She then escaped, she ran, ran out of the building and contacted
The woman told police that she began screaming and that the men threatened to
Police investigated Ballard Community Center and found Mark S. Logan, 460 California St., and took him to the Lawrence police station. Logan was identified by the Haskell woman, and police arrested him on charges of "attempted rape."
Logan was taken to Douglas Jail, which he was released on $500 bond.
University Daily Kansan
MAD HATTER
700 New Hampshire
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Admission $3.00 guys $1.50 gals $1.25 3:30-6:30 p.m.
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Memberships Available--The Mad Hatter is under new ownership!
YOU OUGHT
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IN PICTURES...
Jayhawker Senior Pictures
October 11-29
9:00-6:00 Kansas Union
Sitting Fee $1.00
fee includes photo in yearbook and
option of buying color enlargements
appointments required starting Oct.4
Jayhawker Office 864-3728(29)
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
I'll go there tomorrow. Maybe there's a play on that one. I don't know.
Our own 'block' stripe designed in Shetland wool in six color combinations From Mister Guy at $30 $3000
Open Thursday nights till 8:30
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1976
KANSAS
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WELCOME TO PARENTS' DAY '76 with New! No.9 Jayhawk T-Shirts
Children's sizes — $6.25 Adult sizes — $6.95
KANSAS BERET — $4.20 STUFFED JAYHAWKS — $4.95 and up
JAYHAWK BANK — $5.40 GLASSWARE — $1.00 and up
JAYHAWK FOOTSTOOL - $9.95 T-SHIRTS - $3.25 and up
PITCHER and 4 GLASSES - $3.75
For all your Jayhawk Souvenirs
Come to the kansas union BOOKSTORE
Thursday, September 30, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Wary used car buyers get tips
By RICK THAEMERT
Used car shoppers share a common fear—the lemon. But used-car dealers in Lawrence offer a variety of warranties and insurance policies, the risk of buying a four-wheeler disaster.
"People are afraid of buying a lemon," John Garlitch, sales manager at Jayhawk Volkswagen, 2522 Iowa St., said Monday. "People are afraid of buying someone else's problems."
The most common safeguard against lemons is the warranty—a promise by the dealer to correct certain deficiencies in a product. It applies on the age, mileage and shape of a car.
ROGER MOFFET, sales manager at MJ Clark Motors, Inc., 2121 W. 29th St. Terr., said that generally the better the car was, the better the warranty coverage would be. In some cases, he said, an excellent used car provides a warranty like a new car's warranty.
Cars driven more than 50,000 miles and high-performance cars, which are subject to abnormal driving conditions, usually aren't warranted. Moffet said.
Because all drivers treat cars differently, the terms and conditions of warranties vary. Some warranties are limited by time or mileage, and in Lawrence, these range from one year to two years and unlimited mileage, according to a check with six used car dealers.
OTHER WARRANTY PROVIDE that the
dealer and the owner split the repair costs covered by the warranty, which is the case with some warranties at Jim Clark Motors, Inc., Moffet said.
Repairs usually are limited to the power train—the engine block, transmission, drive shaft and differential—but in some cases, the engine extended to other parts of the car, he said.
Jayhawk Volkswagen offers a one-year, unlimited-mileage warranty that covers the power train, and a 30-day, 1,000-mile warranty. You'll be on the car that won't easily wear out.
WARRANTIES USELALLY are included in car prices, but sometimes they are sold separately like insurance policies. Moffet said Jim Clark Motors, Inc., offered a two-year unlimited-mileage warranty which covers all mileages driven after the second year for $9 a year.
Some warranties are transferrable
Garlich said, "For $25 you can transfer your warranty to the next owner, which should bring $300 to $400 more on the resale value."
Not all used-car dealers offer warranties, however. Smaller, non-franchised dealers, such as Wayne's Used Cars, 1210 E. 2nd St., and Crystal Motors Trading Post, 632 New Hampshire St., often don't have the money to back every repair.
FOR THAT REASON, Garlicl said,
manufacturers dealers like Jaynawk
that specialize in garlic.
independent dealers because they can afford to back most repairs.
Moffet帧 franchised dealers had an advantage because their repairmen knew their particular makes of cars better than the ones who had only a few of certain makes.
Another advantage, Garlic said, is that a franchised dealer reassures prospective buyers because the buyers know the dealer's reputation.
However, small dealers say they have distinct advantages over franchised businesses.
WAYNE ANREWS, owner of Wayne's Used Cars, said "I think independent dealers give better service because they have to depend on a good reputation."
Because they don't have as much money,
he said, independent dealers have to do top-
mounting work.
Although he offers no warranties, Andrews said, he offers some things that franchised dealers can't always offer, such as personal contact with buyers and cars. He said he personally checked his cars before selling them, whereas a franchise ownership salesman often had no idea of what work had been done on the car he was selling.
Despite differences of opinion, both types of car salesmen offered similar advice and advice on the subject.
"ITS DIFFICULT to make comparisons with used cars because there are no two
Latin America topic of conference
Latin American specialists from the United Nations, the Organization of American States, private businesses and several universities, including KU, will speak Friday at the American Association for the Advancement of Science on "Forces on Change in Rural Latin America."
"We're making a special effort to attract representatives of agriculture, business, education and religion to the conference to let them know there are specialists in the field," said Charles Skisler, director of the KU Center of Latin American Studies, said yesterday.
"The sale of wheat in Latin America is very important to Kansas farmers," he said, "and the aircraft industry is also interested in the Latin American market."
Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor of
Ron Calgaard, will preside over a
research fellowship.
population distribution. Stansifer and
population distribution of geography,
will speak at the conference.
"We hope to emphasize the possibility of careers for Kansans in Latin America by bringing specialists who are also Kansas graduates." Stanison said.
Laurence Moore, who will represent the United Nations, was graduated from Friends University, and Stahis Panagides, representative from the Organization of American States, was graduated from Kansas State University.
The Associated Colleges of Central Kansas and the Tri-University Center of Latin America Studies are sponsoring the conference.
The Tri-University Center, a group of Latin Americans at KU, K-State and Wichita State University that promotes the study of Latin America, is one of 10
federally funded Latin American centers in the United States.
1234567890
The Associated Colleges is an incorporated consortium of six small private Kansas colleges: Bethany, Bethel, Kansas Wesleyan, McPherson, Slaton and Tabor.
TONIGHT: THE MINORITY AFFAIRS SUBCOMMITTEE meets at 8:30 in the Cream Room of the Union. The KU SCIENCE FICTION CLUB meet at 7 in the Cream Room of the Union.
TODAY: HOPE AWARD balloting for five finalists continues from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard. SERIOR CLASS MEMBERS may pick up regalia materials from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Library. At 10 a.m., you can watch lectures on critic Tetraodon Todory at 4 a.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
TOMORROW: The SENIOR REGALIA PARTY will be from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. in Broken Arrow Park.
He said that one of the best ways to learn about a used car was to talk to the previous owner. Most dealers will release the name of the previous owner on request, be said.
On Campus
MARJORE CHABOT, Lawrence graduate student, received a grant-in-sid from Sigma Xi, the Scientific Research Society of North America.
LAWRENCE WRIGHTMAN, chairman of the department of psychology, has been an active member of the American Psychological Association, an organization of about 3,000 social psychologists and social scientists.
ELEANOR BURCHILL, coordinator of KU-Y, is one of 18 recipients of the 1976-7 Underwood Fellowships, offered by the Danforth Foundation. Burchill is currently a member of the Burchill Foundation.
The prospective buyer also should dunk to a mechanic not associated with the prospective dealer, said John Prochaska, an associate at Garrison Auto Parts. 29th St. Tern, he said an honest dealer should allow 24 hours for test driving and inspection by persons other than himself.
NORMAN SAUL, professor of history, has received a grant from the American Philosophical Society to research "Russia, America and the North Pacific, 1840-
LINDA CLARK RICHTER, Lawrence graduate student, has received a Purple-Highty full grant to study at the University of the Philippines during 1976-1977.
Grants and awards
Events
Also, Prochaska said, a buyer should thoroughly check the car himself. He offered his own personal method for determining the condition of a used car.
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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"IF THE TRUNK is really clean and not rusted on or torn up, then the car generally has been taken care of pretty well," Prochaska said.
But appearances can lie, and for that reason, Garchlich said, service was important.
Thanks to B.E.S. you don't need to put aside a lot of money and space for bulky speaker enclosures This remarkable new line can enclosure staging a new no-ce, no piston technology Best of all, every B.E.S Geostatic speaker system sounds like much, much more than the low price we've put on it.
Although he didn't think any dealer in Lawrence would intentionally cheat a buyer, he said buyers could check the validity of dealers' prices in the National Automobile Dealers Association book and books available in libraries and banks.
"warranty is any as good as the person who gives it," Garlich said, stressing that the buyer should make sure the warranty was backed by reputable repairmen and that many times, dealers didn't have the correct tools to fix the cars they sold.
"A lot of people think car dealers are crooks," Prochaska said, but added that he urged caution and some defensiveness on the part of the buver.
"I don't think a person should buy a car because the salesman said a little old lady买了辆车."
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The Graduate Student Council has a position open on its executive committee [GRADEX] for this year. Applicants must be graduate students currently. For more information call 864-4914 or 864-3011
TO APPLY—bring a brief resume to the Cork Room (GSC office)
Kansas Union by 5:00 P.A.
Monday, October 4, 1976
This advertisement paid for by
STUDENT ACTIVITY FEES.
GRADEX POSITION
KU-Y ADVOCATE SERIES PRESENTS
ALTERNATIVE LIFE STYLES
Thurs.,
Sept. 30
Council Room
7:30 p.m. in the Union
What are the possibilities?
Alternatives to be discussed:
Communal living
Gay life styles
Single parent situation
Cohabitation
Cellaby
Living alone
There will be a speaker
representing each life style
[KU-Y is partially funded by
Student Activity Fees.]
Audience Will Be Invited To Participate In Discussion
101 CHICAGO
Fashion is fun . . .
we have a great time bringing the season's new ideas to you.
Stop in and check out the fantastic looks and the neat accessories to go on.
adorn your bod for fall's fun activities.
Country House
839 Massachusetts St.
ATTENTION
FRESHMEN
TGIF Oct. 1
White Horse Rally
in the Sigma Nu
parking lot
Free beer from
4:00 p.m.—5:30 p.m.
Vote
Oct. 6 and 7
For the
WHITE HORSE
COALITION
1219 "B" Street
Town City, USA
Sept. 2 1976 472
Pay to the
Order of Public University $2790.00
Two thousand ninety and 00/hundredths Dollars
Town
City Bank
memorandum one year educ expense Average Student
"'107 000''
"Ireceipt of this check does not guarantee you of future jobs, success, money, or qualifications."
We are an organization which can help.
All the fr and orient progr trans
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For more info., write: Degree Design, Drawer 3306, Lawrence, Ks. 66044
Degree Design
Sav adn ove
Thursday, September 30, 1976
7
ive
be
Juco students feel transfer shock
Staff Writer
By DEB MILLER
All University of Kansas students know the frustrations of enrolling the first time and even though freshmen are assisted by orientation, only recently have organized programs helped community college transfer students adjust to KU.
The expansion of orientation and pre-enrollment programs for transfers is now being implemented. Students enrolled in college to KU, Gay Ann Kearyan, community college adviser and assistant director of admissions, said last week. But the program will transfer students still are having problems.
Christie Burnett, Langdon junior, who transferred from Hutchinson Community College, said she found out that KU is a big place, someone who is unfamiliar with the campus.
"I HAD TO add and drop classes," Burnett said, "and I didn't know exactly what to do. I had trouble finding out what the next step was."
Burnett was suffering what Kearney termed "transfer shock."
“Transfer shock occurs when a student, or anyone, moves from one place to another,” she said. “There is always a period of adjustment.”
About 650 former community college students are newly enrolled this semester, the office of admissions and records estimates.
But that number of transfers has been increasing during the last five years, Kearns said.
The office of admissions and records worries most about the academic problems associated with student dropout.
KEARNEY RECENTLY studied the academic records of 700 transfer students.
"We found that during the first semester, the student's GPA will usually drop about four percent but it comes back up," Kearney said. "This is one symptom of transfer shock."
Several students said they found KU courses harder than their community
Mary Webster, Great Bend senator, said he could take twice as heavy a load at Barton University as he did last year.
Steve Gordon, Caney junior, said, "I didn't have to study at all at Coffeville Community College. It's nice to know that here you have to work for what you earn."
SOME STUDENTS blamed their community colleges for the problems they had with the schools.
Terril Hill, Independence senior, said that after taking Spanish II at Independence Community College, Spanish III here, by comparison, was almost impossible.
Gordon said Coffeville lacked information about the courses he needed at KU. As a result, he had to retake some courses and then went back them, and he took some he didn't need.
However, Max Griffin, assistant director of admissions, said review booklets from KU were available that listed the courses offered to be carried to KU from community colleges.
ALTHOUGH TRANSFER students have problems, it's hard to look at the students as a group. Bob Turvey, assistant dean of men, said, because when they ask for help they often don't identify themselves as transfer students.
Both the dean of men's and dean of women's offices deal with individual problems of transfer students, according to Lora Gruz, assistant dean of women.
To define the problems of transfer students, Kearney did a study three years ago to see how well they were adjusting to KU life.
"For the most part, results indicated the students were adjusting well," she said. "Their credits had transferred, and they didn't have any major problems."
TO HELP THE students adjust, several orientation and pre-employment programs solely for community college students are being expanded, Kearney said.
For example, for the first time, students with fewer than 60 credit hours were allowed to attend freshman orientation this summer. Also, counselors from Johnson
County and Kansas City, Kan., community colleges now come to meet with the University said.
While the student adjusts to the
University also tries to adjust
to the student.
Webster said, "I had trouble getting into the School of Education. I felt it was too difficult."
However, Griffin said, his office received much support for the transfer students, from different schools within the University, which helped establish new programs
for the students, such as early meetings with advisers.
In spite of the problems, most of the students contacted who had transferred to KU from community colleges said they needed more than their community colleges.
Gordon and Webster said community colleges were too much like lignofied high school courses.
"There you just lived at home and went to school," Hill said. "There there's no compartment."
Dance tonight
--to the music of BARKING DOG Only a $1 cover charge. Pitchers are 50c off with KU-9D.
737 New Hampshire
Off the Wall Hall
841-0817
--for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
COLLEGE ASSEMBLY ELECTION
Graduate and Undergraduate Representatives from Nunemaker Center and the Liberal Arts and Sciences
The College Assembly
- Sets requirements for graduate and undergraduate degrees
-Approves or disapproves changes in courses, or new courses offered for credit
—Establishes procedures related to the maintenance of academic policies
Filing applications available at 206 Strong Hall, Nunemaker Center, Student Senate Office, Graduate Student Office, Kansas Union. Filing deadline:4:30 p.m., Friday, October 1, in 206 Strong Hall.
Election will be conducted October 6 and 7 by the Student Senate.
WALT DISNEY'S
CARTOON CLASSIC
ALICE
in
WONDERLAND
Happy face
Fri., Oct. 1 — Sat., Oct. 2
7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
3:30 Matinee Saturday only
$1.00 — Tickets available at SUA office.
Woodruff Auditorium—Kansas Union
Save your ticket stub and be admitted to The Hawk's Nest, after evening shows only, for 50°
SUA
Selling your bike? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
Everything's Coming Up Denim!!
Shirts
Gauchos
Jean vests
Jean blazers
Jean jumpers
Turtle Bay=F.O.B.L.A=Old Town SIZOS 3-15
9th mass
10% off with K.U.I.D.
the bus stop corner 9th mass
Janell's
Weary of walking?
Bored with biking?
Get a set of wheels
at
Admiral Leasing and Rental
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Call 843-3500
Make Daily Weekly Week-end Rafes Overtime
Pinto 9.00 plus 9c a mile 50.00 plus 4c per mile 7.00 plus 9c per mile 1.50 per hour
Maverick 10.50 plus 13c per mile 65.00 plus 13c per mile 7.50 plus 13c per mile 1.50 per hour
Wetland Torino 10.50 plus 11c per mile 12.00 plus 11c per mile 9.00 plus 11c per mile 1.50 per hour
Granada Pick-up 11.00 plus 11c per mile 70.00 plus 11c per mile 5.00 plus 11c per mile 1.50 per hour
LTD 12.00 plus 12c per mile 79.00 plus 12c per mile 1.50 per hour
Station Wagon 12.00 plus 13c per mile 88.00 plus 13c per mile 11.00 plus 13c per mile 1.50 per hour
Above Rates Include Insurance
Insurance Laws Require You Must Be 21
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MIX
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Mr. Steak is servin *up kebabs in four mix n* match flavors. Teriyaki steak kebab. Buttery scallop kebab. Juicy steak kebab. And teriyaki shrimp kebab.
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11 a.m.—10 p.m.
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Live bands—for dance music fans
Friday and Saturday, Oct. 1 & 2 RIVERROCK
the nest
Electric Bluegrass and Country Rock
Often playing to SRO. Riverrock owns the solid reputation as the KC area's most popular band. From an extended tour in Colorado, the Nest grabbed Riverrock for two weekend nights.
So, flock you, we'll rock you!
Doors open 8 p.m. $1.00 cover. Pitchers $1.70.
We're gonna change your ideas about weekends!
Level II in the Union.
THE WESTERN ADVENTURE
of a lifetime.
PG
STANLEY KUBRICK'S
BARRY LYNDON
PG 20
Sat. Sun.
7:15
Eve. 7:45 only
WOODY ALLEN in
"Sleeper"
7:15
PG
"Bananas"
8:45
PG
"Everything ...
R About Sex ..."
10:15
Hillcrest
M.G.M presents
THAT'S
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Part 2
G Eve. 7:30 & 9:45
Sat. Sun. Mat. 2:30
Varsity
THE MUSIC HOUSE
STANLEY KUBRICK'S
BARRY
LYNDON
PG
Sat. Sun.
1:15
Eve. 7:45 only
WOODY ALLEN in
"Sleepor"
7:15 PG
"Bananas"
8:45 PG
"Everything ...
R About Sex..."
10:15
Hillcrest
M.G.M presents
THAT'S
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STANLEY KUBRICK'S
BARRY
LYNDON
PG
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(12)
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The cast of the decade.
The western adventure of a lifetime.
PG
JOHN WAYNE LAUREN BACALL "THE SHOOTIST"
Eve. 7:30-9:30 Sat.-Sun. 2:30 Granada
M-G-M presents THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT. Part 2
G Eve. 7:30 & 9:45 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:30 Varsity
STANLEY KUBRICK'S
BARRY LYNDON
Sat.-Sun. 1:15 Eve. 7:45 only Hillcrest
WOODY ALLEN in "Sleeper" 7:15 PG
"Bananas" 8:45 "Everything ... R About Sex ..." 10:15 Hillcrest
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Eve. 7:30-9:25 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 1:30 Hillcrest
ROBERT SHAW JAMES EARL JONES PETER BOYLE GEMEVIEVE BUJOLD BEAU BRIDges GEORGEY HOLDER
LATE SHOW
Friday & Saturday nights
At 11:45 only
Hillcrest
MAX VON SYDOW DOMINIQUE SANDA in HERMANN HESSE'S Steppenwolf
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SWASHBUCKLER PG
Eve. 7:30-9:25 Sat. Sun. Mat. 1:30
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LATE SHOW
Friday & Saturday nights
At 11:45 only
Hillcrest
THE ENTERTAINMENT HALL
MAX VON SYDOW
DOMINIQUE SANDA in
HERMANN
HESSE'S
Steppenwolf
(This is not a skin-flick)
Ends Friday
TAXI DRIVER Plus SHAMPOO
Show starts at 7:30
8
Thursday, September 30, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Waddell Smith strives for football's spotlight
By GARY VICE Assistant Sports Editor
89
KU speedster Waddell Smith
The truth about Waddell Smith is that he's talented, and he's more than willing to play.
At various occasions this fall, *Sullivan* has said: "I honestly feel I'm one of the best wide receivers in the country . . . I think I'm the next Ron Jessie out of Kansas . . . I feel I'm the best blocking wide receiver in the country."
All of those are rather brazen claims for any athlete to make—never mind the fact that he's playing on a team that rarely passes the football.
Staff photo
TO BE EXACT, KU has attempted only 218 passes this season, while rushing 218 times. That is an offensive unbalance in the team and has overwhelmed publicity and national recognition.
Smith, however, doesn't expect his situation to change radically at KU. Head coach Bud Moore has often said he's prejudiced against the pass because he's from the old school where ball possession is maintained on the ground.
Disputing such an anti-pass philosophy, Smith asks, "Why grind out the yards on the ground when a wide receiver is in a pass for 80 yards on one play?"
UNDENIBLY, SMITH has the tools to gain the attention of pro scouts. He runs his pass patterns with great intensity and has won Moore's praise as an "exceptional split end with great speed and good blocking ability."
He led the Jayhawks with nine receptions for 197 yards last year.
Realizing his situation—he plays on a team endowed with a tremendous troop running backs—Hush has had to be given the opportunity to opportunities he'd had to catch the ball.
"If we had mediocre backs," Smith said, "we'd have to throw more. But we have the best complement of backs in the nation. The only thing I regret about this is not being able to wield a witness fence is I'm not able to showcase my talents the way I'd like."
SO, HE HAS resigned his expectations, knowing that as long as KU has backs even long yardage she'll and Laverne Smith, even long yardage she'll be necessarily mean it's a passing down.
"If I could get a hold of two passes a game I'd be satisfied," he said. "I'll be able to showcase myself some if I can get two. That's not very much."
Indeed it isn't. But two receptions is all Smith, a senior from Los Angeles, has totaled in KU's first three games this season.
KUY said he can best contribute to KUY's withinome attack, and attract the patient to treatment.
*BECAUSE OF MY speed, guys are playing me 10 or 11 yards behind the line (running) play is coming my way, all I have to do is be in somebody's way for
Laverne or (Bill) Campfield or Nolan to take it on in.
Which is just the way it went against Washington State in the first quarter, when Smith upended two Cougar defenders on a dividing斗 that freed Laverne to complete a 55-yard touchdown run.
"I take pride in my blocking ability",
Smith said. "I knock down a defensive back every chance I get. By blocking, it's better to defend a defensive back I'm not a chump."
In practice, Smith works with quarterbacks Cromwell and Scott McMichael, loping along with graceful strides, passing the ball with one hand and flipping them back.
It was his long strides, however, not his football achievements, that brought Smith to KU from Southwest Junior College in Los Angeles after his sophomore year. He was recruited by track coach Bob Timmons.
In his first season at KU, he earned All-America honors after finishing second in the 600-yard dash at the NCAA Indoor Championships in 1:10.1. In the outdoor
championships, he ran the second leg of KU's mile relay quartet, which placed fourth.
LAST SPRING, he capped a rather lackluster season by blazing to a 45.3 school record time and third place in the national playoffs. Eight championships in Lincoln, Neb.
"The problem I've always had is that I've never been able to specialize. I've always had to split myself between two NCAA sports and it gets me behind to continually redirect my talents from one sport to the other."
Before the Jayhawks' season opener this fall against Oregon State, Smith temporarily lost his starting position to sophomore Walt Little. And, professing that he greatest critic, Smith said he learned something from the challenge.
"The thing I don't like about myself as an athlete is that I don't maintain enough mental toughness unless I've been fired and if I'm not, so Sean Smith." "But when I get mentally prepared, I always perform. I believe in Waddell Smith."
HASKELL HOMECOMING INDIAN ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOW October 2 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
October 3
10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Indian dancing Indian Fry Broad and Tacos
Hiawatha Hall
Haskell Indian Junior College
Free Admission Public is Welcome
We Write All Risks Automobile Insurance
Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass.
CHURCH
Don't miss —
"OKTOBERFEST"
at University Lutheran
October 3: 10:30 a.m. onl
15th and Iowa
Be A Good Sport
C'mon ... the season's fun is just beginning. So put on a happy face and a warm-lined sport boot ... and nothing — not even cold weather can keep you from having a good time! Moc in brown leather uppers, $36; speed-lacer in tan leather uppers, $35.
McCall's
Put Yourself in Our Shoes
Downtown
Lawrence
OAKLAND (AP)—Kansas City left-
handler Larry Gura stopped the Oakland
A's, 4-0, a four-hitter last night as the
Boston Bruins won the American Le
West Division title.
McCall's
Not Yourself in our Place
"A Faith For All Seasons"
Royals clinch tie for title
One Royale's victory in their last three games against Minnesota—or one Olandak victory in his first game—was good.
The A's have won the division the last five seasons.
The Royals' Amos Ols, after sitting out two games because of a batting hit, inbounded City runs, including one with a fifth innings home run, his team's first in 108 innings.
Women post shutout
KU's field hockey squad extended its unblemished record to four victories with a 6-0 rout of Emporia Kansas State College yesterday in Emporia.
The shutout preserved the team's record or not relinquishing a goal this season. Janet Foster, of Jacksonville, was the only team to score in the game.
"You could say an era is over," said A's player Gene Tenace after the game.
won yesterday, beating Emporia, 1-0, in the first contest on the season. Gaughan won his second, the season's best.
The Jayhawks' junior varsity team also
Leading the Jayhawks' scoring assailant were Alexis Wagner and Nancy Lambros. Wagner, a veteran front line player, scored three goals and Lambros, a center forward, scored two goals. Emporia's defense for KU's other score. The Jayhawks' junior university team also
The A's had won five of six, charging within 2% games of the Royals.
"We're lifted up right now and I hope we stay up this weekend," said Kansas City manager Whitey Herzog, whose team had亡卧七六 of seven games before last night.
SOLAR-X® REFLECTIVE FILMS
Today, the varsity squad opposes Central
College's Tigers in a playoff game.
Playing fields east of Kokauun Gymnasium
"We haven't ended it yet, but were 'comfortably now', said the Royal Johnson."
One victory over the Minnesota's Twins in the final three-game series of the regular season will clinch the title. The series opens tomorrow night in Royals Stadium.
- REJECTS BY BER CENT SOLAR HEAT
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• PREVENTS PARKING COSTS
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• METEATS SAFETY GLASS CODEBS
• METEATS SAFETY GLASS CODEBS
• OUTSIDERS CAN'T SEE THEM
• ESTIMATE
The Royals, with a 3½-game lead, also can uncork the champage if the A's lose to the Arizona Angels and faces Frank Tannan. The California Angels' 19-game winner, tomorrow night.
CALL 842-7488
IDEAL FOR VANS, MOBILE HOMES
REFLECTORIUM AT 332.7780
(610) 549-5750
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Parents' Day Special
DINNER SPECIAL
This Sunday and every following Sunday,
Roast Tom Turkey and
Baked Ham with
Raisin Sauce
COUNTRY KITCHEN
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
Sept. 30—Oct. 10
No. 3 Breakfast: eggs, hashbrowns, and toast 79°
HAPPY HARVEY DAY!
COUNTRY KITCHEN
HOME OF Country Boy
JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ this week at Paul Gray's Jazz Place
TONITE Jazz Jam Session with the River City Jazz Band—no cover bring your instrument.
926 Mass.
FRIDAY The Tom Montgomery Trio with guitarist Jim Stringer, exciting modern jazz
SATURDAY Claude Williams, old-time jazz violinist. You asked for him and he's back for one nite only!
Opens at 8:00. Music starts at 9:00.
Call 843-8575 or 842-9478 for reservations.
We now have food service!!!
--a challenging bike tour of northeast Kansas, October 2-3. For ontrios and information, contact: Mount Oread Bicyclo Club SUA office, Kansas Union Lawrence, Kansas 66045 (913)864-3477
Ja
After KU's nation of 377 Lead senior
OCTOGINTA 1976
Mount Oread Bicycle Club
Iowa Stat
Nebraska
Missouri
Colorado.
Okla. Stat
Oklahom...
KANSAS
K-State
KANSAS
Iowa State
Missouri
Oklahoma
Nebraska
Colorado
K-State
Iowa State
Oklahoma
KANSAS
Nebraska
Entry Fee $4.00, on Sunday $5.00
---
le
Thursday, September 30, 1976
" said A's
name.
I hope we
insas City
team had
last night,
charging
University Daily Kansan
but we'reals' John
Twins in the regularries opensm.
ead, also A's lose Tanana, winner.
Jayhawks' offense ranks high
After three weeks of collegiate football, KU's wishbone offense ranks fourth nationally in team rushing with an average of 377 yards a game.
Leading the Jayhawks' ground attack is senior halfback Laverne Williams, who tops
TEAM RANKINGS
Rushing Offense
Running Offense
C 3 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Oklahoma State 315 131 113 103 92.5
Kansas State 214 103 113 103 92.5
 Iowa State 169 103 863 103 287.3
Minnesota 169 103 863 103 287.3
North Carolina 169 103 863 103 287.3
Nebraska 125 125 371 371 104.2
Texas A&M 125 125 371 371 104.2
KState 142 125 371 371 104.2
State State Comp. ALL. Int. Pct. Yds. Avg.
Tennessee 10 42 39.8 75.6 459.0
Missouri 10 42 39.8 75.6 459.0
Minnesota 20 42 39.8 75.6 459.0
Wisconsin 20 42 39.8 75.6 459.0
Oklahoma State 7 24 39.8 75.6 80.0
Okla State 7 24 39.8 75.6 80.0
Kansas SANSA 15 24 39.8 75.6 80.0
Kansas TENNESSEE 15 24 39.8 75.6 80.0
G  C    Att.   Yds.  Avg.
Iowa State 3   223   1430   767.6
Oklahoma 3   265   1312   816.4
Kansas 3   244   1273   825.3
Nebraska 3   220   1087   820.3
the conference and ranks 27th nationally,
averaging 106.3 yards a game. Quarterback
Nolan Cromwell is fifth in the Big Eight,
averaging 81.7 yards.
In total offense, Kansas ranks 11th nationally with a 625 yard average, and the
Missouri 3 210 1067 553.7
Colorado 3 212 897 554.7
Kansas 3 123 1073 548.4
K-State 3 179 1073 184.0
Total Dataset 6
G ALL 112 152.5
Nebraska 3 107 152.5
Oklahoma 3 110 724 541.3
Boston 3 189 745 542.3
Colorado 3 189 745 542.3
Indiana 3 108 745 542.3
KANSAS 3 211 861 297.0
LAKES 3 128 641 297.0
Michigan 3 128 641 297.0
| | W | L | T | Pct. | Tt. | Pts. | Opp. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Iowa State | 3 | 0 | 1 | .1000 | 1,000 | 146 | 27 |
| Texas | 2 | 0 | 1 | .1000 | 1,000 | 146 | 27 |
| Oklahoma | 3 | 0 | 1 | .1000 | 1,000 | 76 | 15 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 0 | 1 | .833 | 833 | 115 | 29 |
| Florida | 2 | 0 | 1 | .833 | 833 | 115 | 29 |
| Missouri | 2 | 1 | 1 | .667 | 667 | 74 | 27 |
| North Carolina | 1 | 1 | 1 | .500 | 500 | 77 | 50 |
| K-State | 2 | 1 | 1 | .333 | 333 | 77 | 50 |
Jayhawks are 100 in scoring with a 33.3 average. Cromwell and Smith, who are averaging eight points a game, are tied with others for the 100 spot nationally in scoring.
INDIVIDUAL RANKINGS
Nottingham
Player, Team
SMITH, KU
42          42      Net 110    Play 16.3
King, UG
33         33      Net 258    Goal 106.3
Ring, UG
33         33      Net 7.8     Goal 86.3
CORMELL, KU
53         53      Net 245    Goal 61.7
BOWELL, KU
53         53      Net 4.6     Goal 61.7
Collinhee, UU
27         27      Net 204    Goal 73.3
Miller, UU
27         27      Net 1.1     Goal 73.0
MILLER, KU
25         25      Net 174    Goal 69.3
Peace, UU
25         25      Net 178    Goal 69.3
BANKS, KU
25         25      Net 7.1     Goal 59.3
Player, Team Ath. Comp. Pet. Yardles
Hayes, JO 28 19 479 410
Stanley, JE 18 18 379 410
Munster, IE 18 18 379 410
Parkhurst, KS 34 18 471 335
Parkhurst, MS 18 18 471 335
Westside, WS 18 6 316 149
Westside, OS 18 6 316 149
CROMWELL, KU 13 6 382 50
Cromwell, KU 13 6 382 50
McGill, MK 11 6 369 50
McGill, MK 11 6 369 50
ALL SENIORS: HOPE Award
77
This is the semi-final balloting. Help choose the top five finalists.
Sept. 29-30, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Information Booth Oct.1, 4 p.m.-7 p.m. at the Senior Regalia Party
Where to Vote:
Regalia Party
Friday, Oct. 1, 4 p.m.-7 p.m. Broken Arrow Park at 27th and Louisiana. Free beer to all class members wearing Senior Jerseys.
Dance to the Disco "bounce" of DJ Tom Franz.
Pick up Senior Jerseys in Pine Room at Kansas Union.
Sept. 29-30, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Oct. 1, 10 a.m.-1 p.m.
(Sponsored by Senior Class)
Dance Night
- Special Prizes for the Winners
JOHN ROBERTS
- Overnight Trips Every Month
- Lawrence's Newest 21 Club
- Most Sophisticated Sound System in Town
- *Free Dance Lessons
- Old Memberships Accepted
- New Memberships Available
SHERIFF SAM JONES
Below the Eldridge House
AGEISM Discrimination Because of Age: Too Old or Too Young?
KU-Y presents AGEISM
7th and Mass.
Small group discussions or problems facing older people
Panel on Youth Discussing problems facing today's youth
Tuesday, Oct. 5 in Kansas Union
1:00-3:00
Regionalist Room Donna Schater Life Satisfaction
7:30, Wed., Oct. 6
Parlor C, Kansas Union
2.4 Walter Crockett What happens
Alcove A Jodie Winchester when you grow old
3-5 Alcove B Shirley Patterson Death and dying Death of a spouse/parent
7:00-9 Parlor B Cal Broughton Agency aides
7:30.9:30
Cork I
Jodie Winchester
What happens when you grow old
8-10 Governor's Room Susan Kate-Orloff Death and dying Death of spouse/parent
Jody Sordo ...Employment Office
Donna Swall ... Lawrence Public School
Colt Knutson...Douglas County
Donna Flory ... Social Rehabila ...
... Jative-Services
KU-Y is partially funded by Student Senate.
AUDIOTRONICS
1000
Car stereo speakers, 8-track players cassette players, AM/FM radios AM/FM with cassette 8-track units go on SALE
10 a.m. Friday, Oct. 1st
until
6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 2nd
YOU MAY NOT FIND SUCH LOW PRICES ON THESE HIGH QUALITY UNITS EVER AGAIN!
Ride with the
Stars in
Zodiac
Shoes
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen
10
Thursday, September 30, 1976
University Daily Kansan
New county center consolidates facilities
By CAROL LUMAN
Staff Writer
It doesn't have all the comforts of home, but both prisoners and law enforcement personnel will have "luxuries" they're not used to when the new Douglas County Judicial and Law Enforcement Center opens in November.
The center, 11th and New Hampshire streets, will open on Nov. 1, Sheriff Rex Johnson, to told members of the Cohasset Coalition and Delinquency last night as they toured the facilities.
the city and county jails will be combined in new court and the county will take charge of the cases.
The new jail will have 53 beds—nearly twice the current capacity of the city and county jails. The county now has 26 beds and the city has several small holding cells.
THE NEW center contains seven cell blocks, each with a day room where prisoners will spend most of their time. Each day room has a metal picnic table for the prisoners' use, and prisoners can watch television in the rooms.
Television cameras mounted on the walls in the dailies will be monitored from the control room.
However, the cameras worry him, the sheriff admitted, because of mechanical failure and removal of the human element in watching the prisoners.
The cameras were installed because the cells are out of sight of the control room.
"TM SURE we'll lose one or two prisoners the first week," he said.
"Don't laugh," Johnson told his chuckling audience. "Johnson County lost six the first
There are always some loose ends left united in a move to a new building, he said, and prisoners usually make an effort to find those loose ends.
At the Johnson County Jail, he said, construction workers or staff members forgot to lock a ceiling cover and the door to a building in front of the jail, but not out of the building.
THE PRISONERS have a recreation room, which will have a basketball court, a ping pong table and tables where cards and boards games can be played.
Families visiting prisoners will talk in a lounge, also monitored by cameras.
For one-to-one visits, there is a visiting room adjacent to the control room. There, prisoners will speak to visitors through a glass partition.
This will keep contraband, which has been a progeny to the present jail, from escaping. We must keep it out.
Juveniles will have an educational room where teachers can help them with their studies.
THEERE IS a laundry room where inmates will wash their clothing and bedding, and the sheriff appeared worried about problems there.
The laundry room has washer and dryer
packages in the dressing rooms in case of
wet clothes or washers.
The prisoners' food will be catered, but the jail has a small kitchen area where meals can be kept for prisoners who may have to eat at different times.
One of the conveniences for law enforcement personnel is the availability, for the first time, of locker rooms for both men and women officers.
Officers can change to and from street clothes in the building. Before, officers wore uniforms. After, officers wore
The new center also has combined communications and record-keeping systems for city and county law enforcement.
The communications center will have an officer from both the city and county on call.
The combined record-keeping system will make it easier for officers from both agencies to locate information on offenders. Previous arrest records from both the city and county will be combined, as will future records on individual offenders. The city will be in charge of the record-keeping system.
CITY AND county law enforcement administration offices will be separated from the jail section by the records center. During the tour, Johnson's talk was frequently interrupted by questions from the most particular of the jail and its operation.
The council has been active in the planning of the facilities since the $4 million grant from the FAA.
KU enrollment . . .
From page one
perienced increases ranging from a 475 increase in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to an increase of 15 in the School of Fine Arts.
nursing were up 63 and 28 students, respectively.
This year's final court continues a trend of record-setting fall enrollments begun in 1973. That year, after a brief period of small declines in enrollment, the fall figure was 20,322. It climbed to 22,182 in 1974 and 23,541 in 1975.
On the Kansas City campus, enrollment in the School of Allied Health dropped 17, and enrollment in the School of Medicine dropped 19.
Fluorocarbons are used by everyone when they push the button on an aerosol spray.
Some data now indicate there is much less
David Beard, physics department chairman, said last week that much of the fluorocarbon debate began when Sherry Rowland, a professor at the University of California at Irvine, lectured two years ago about the effects of fluorocarbons on geo-
But the use of the gases may be banned because there is evidence that they damage the ozone layer, 15 to 30 miles above Earth. Ozone protects animals and plants from harmful amounts of ultraviolet radiation—radiation that can cause skin cancer.
anger than Rowland had thought, Beard said,
"More and more people began studying the effect of fluorocarburons on ozone and found it to be more complex than previously thought," he said.
John Landgrebe, chemistry department, chairman said there was evidence there hadn't been as much of an ozone depletion than it seems. It looks like fluoroparticles are a threat."
Richard Perkins, assistant professor of systematics and ecology, said oxone was
Perkins also said there were other gases that could be used as propellants in aerosol form.
---
Bugsys's
Just back from Las Vegas 6 Piece Disco Show Band
Back in Lawrence again For one time only
$2 Cover LADIES FREE
THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS
---
PARENTS DAY
SPECIAL!
Mum corsage for Mom
Only $2.00
Cash 'n Carry
ORDER EARLY
843-6990
Offer expires Oct. 3rd, '76
UNIVERSITY FLORAL
The Red Dutch Barn 2103 W. 28th St. Terrace
Doors open 7:00 Showtime 8:00 642 Mass.
PARENTS DAY SPECIAL!
Mum corsage for Mom
Only $2.00
Cash 'n Carry
ORDER EARLY
843-6990
Offer expires Oct. 3rd, '76
UNIVERSITY FLORAL
The Red Dutch Barn 2103 W. 28th St. Terrace
HEADMASTERS
Only Our Name is the Same.
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Oct. 2, 1976
809 Vermont 843-8808
HEADMASTERS
SKY DIVING Come Fly with Us Greene County Sport Parachute Center Wellsville, Kansas
Only Our Name is the Same.
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Oct. 2, 1976
809 Vermont 843-8808
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*Open 7 Days Week Dawn to Dusk*
First Jump Course $41.00
Groups of 5 or More—
Only $31.00 per Person
Price includes: Logbook, Allie,
All Equipment, Dummy Ripcord
Students Required to Show ID
Located at Mile 10 of Wellsville
on the Carl Coffman Farm
for Further Information
Carl Coffman, 1.913-883-234
THE A
Friday Night S
The Arena
will feature the
sounds of
MIKE BEERS
Vocalist,
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guitarist
Pizza & Sandwiches
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A Private Club
842-2458
944 Mass.
Lawrence, Kansas
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Avid Model 102
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The "top rated" Avid Model 102 loudspeaker was designed to satisfy serious music listening desirers the sensibilities of a two-way bookshell design without having to sacrifice extended high-frequency and bass performance in return for midrange smoothness and definition. Since its introduction in 1973, the Avid 102 has received broad critical acclaim as the most accentuated performance range around it. We feel it compares favorably in performance with many systems casting up to twice as much.
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AUDIO ANALYSIS CLINIC
Friday, October 1 12:00 noon to 8:00 p.m.
Chuck Lindley of SAE will perform a critical analysis of receivers, pre-amps, basic power amps at no charge . . . Just bring in your unit and the analysis will be performed on a first-come, first-serve basis.
REGISTER FOR A PAIR
OF AVID 102 SPEAKER SYSTEMS—
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- Register Friday, Oct. 1. 12:00 noon to 8:00 p.m.
* Drawing at 11:30 a.m., Saturday, October 2.
* You must be present at drawing to win.
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THE HONEYMOON BROTHERS
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 30, 1976
11
The first-floor display was designed in conjunction with an interdisciplinary course offered by the department of Slavic languages and literature.
The creation and history of St. Petersburg, the city "built on the bones of the Russian people," is portrayed in a display in Watson Library.
St. Petersburg featured in library
The course, "The Biography of a City: St. Petersburg-Leningrad," in one of a series of courses offered by the University of Chicago.
"The courses are designed to meet the needs of the time," Gerald Mikelson, professor of Slavic and Soviet area studies, said yesterday.
Both the course and the display cover the history of St. Petersburg from its creation in 1703 to the present. It is now named Leningrad.
subject areas not covered in detail in other classes.
The display was designed and compiled by James Helyar, curator of graphics.
Helyar said, "The major problem was that there is such an enormous amount of material available in the libraries. The materials are so expensive that problem was deciding what to leave out."
St. Petersburg was created by order of Czar Peter the Great, despite great opposition from the Russian people, Mikkelson said.
The thousands of people who died while building the city were buried in common graves, he said, and the city was literally built on top of them.
The city, which was dedicated to Saint Peter, replaced Moscow as the capital of the Russian empire. Its name was changed to Petrograd in 1914 because many people thought it was named after the unpopular czar. After Lenin's death in 1924, the city was renamed Leningrad to honor the Russian leader.
GO
BIG BLUE
DON SCHICK'S AUTO PARTS
With $15 purchase, or buy one for only $3.50
FREE BIG BLUE TAMS
at
PRO m Part Stop AUTO SUPPLIES
AUTO SUPPLIES
1209 East 23rd Street 841-2200
Go Big Blue, No. 9 and Climbing!
Accommodations, roads, services and employment
of foreign workers in the United States.
INFLATION, economic crisis, inflation, FOREIGN
IMMIGRATION, economic crisis, INflation, FOREIGN
IMMIGRATION
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five one time times three times times
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00
Each additional
$4.00
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday 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 weeks and can be placed in person or simply by calling the UDR business office at 864-1558.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
BUY,SELL OR TRADE
Employment Opportunities
Want to buy use 35mm Minolta or Vivitar. Must accept 10mil lens. Pre. Pro. build-10-84. 812-794 and 812-798.
AVON - Good money, valuable experience. We offer excellent services for beautiful products. 921-842-8162. 10-5
FOR RENT
Roommate needed: clean furnished room fully
furnished kitchen. bath. Only $50-
utilize 100%.
Marketing. Sales & Sales Management positions.
Training, Engagement offered, salary plus commission,
Bachelor's degree or equivalent. Oct 7 & 8, in 202 Summerfield, Business 202
(Johnson). New England Mutual Life, +123-5301.
(Journ.). New England Mutual Life, +123-5301.
1 man efficiency apartment, close campus, university,
paid. parking, quiet. available now 9-30
8-20
2-3 person apt, all utilities paid, close to campus.
Furnished. Day 842-362, night 841-792. 16-1
Furnished room with kitchenette available Oct 16
unit still in use. Monthly utilities paid Call 841-7598 or 843-6232
Subbase 2 bedroom apt. all airlines paid for,
on business on bus route, call us 845-739-8450.
Broadway, 21st Street, 1234-845-8450.
Jayhawk Tower 5, bedroom apt. all utilities $349/month, laundry facilities on bus route 168 per month. Laundry facilities on bus route 168 per month.
Sunflower House (a cooperative living facility) has rooms for rent. Residents are responsible for management. Food program, worksharing, co-ed. Housing choices preferred. Camp Dum 105 at 842-9421.
2 bedroom apartment for rent. Near Haskell. first of month. Call 842-3770. 10-1
JAMES V. OWENS
RETAIL LIQUOR STORE
COLD BEER
Wines and Liquors
NEXT TO OWEN'S FLOWERS
We buy good used cars
cars
Corvettos, Camaros,
Novas, Mustangs,
Firebirds, and
Imported Sports Cars
UNIVERSITY MOTORS
26 & Iowa 843-1395
FOR SALE
For Rent. 1 bedroom apartment, uplifts paid,
residential property, month. Heck & -30
realty. Realtor. 843-5252
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS—Regardless of any price you see on popular lift equipment, you will receive the equipment you will pay the least and get the most benefit, at the GRAMOHOPHONE SHOP at KIEFS.
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
*LETRICR*, 843-909-3289, 3909 w. 6th.
*LETRICR*, 843-909-3289, 3909 w. 6th.
Excelcell selection of used furniture, refrigerator,
refrigerator, oven, dishwasher, toaster, microwave,
Karl Kurt Kettle, Tyka Kee, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. P.M.
3rd floor, 8th and 9th floors.
Excellent selection of new and used furniture
shelves, cabinets, display units, and Appliance Center, 704
843-2711
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make sense of Western Civilization! Makes sense to use them.
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Crier Stores. . . . if
Ovation 12 and 6 string guitar with cues for
Prices. Reasonable. 841-357. 9-20
8425-01134584-01134584
For sale. 2 bedrooms, payment close to
cash $25,000. Heck & Harder Realty 25
1510-879-8680
**
Used chairs in old pool hall, $1 each. Five gallon plastic buckets with lids that sleep, 2 leg beer box, two foam register stand, four foot fluorescent light fixture, 4x8foot kitchen goods. Ask for the Colonel. 842-7337. 9-30
Konica Hexanon 200mm telephoto lens, new.
Argus Ultra 8 movie camera, nice. $414-$539.
**DVD**
**Blu-ray**
**Limited Edition**
**Limited Edition**
Selling "66 Toyota. Call Dennis between 10-10:30
MUST SELL! 1973 Honda 250 XL Excellent condition. 55 mm. Best offer. Best price-814,844-864.
60 **YW** - rebuilt engine. Dependable city car. 841-
5356. Ask for Mary. 10-1
DIRET BIKE—74 Honda CR 125. Numerous ex-
cellent condition. $450 - $825 - 29-11
TOYOTA; DATSUAN OWNERS! We're closing out
their very well for AP5 170 + 60/133 at $12.50
very well for AP9 170 + 60/133 at $12.50
out price-inclusive
need $2.00 extra, Many other
need $2.00 extra, Many other
need $18 plus, $1.75 and $2.00 F.E.T. Ray Stone-
son, $18 plus, $1.75 and $2.00 F.E.T. Ray Stone-
son, Mass. St., with discount tire dep. on alley. Come
parking lot behind Woolworths for tire service
new condition; 100 watt Marshall Amp
improg V-4 cabinet with RSO speaker
841-3569
1684 Plymouth Fury III. excellent condition. PS.
1722 good tires, good price. Phone Gordon.
1772
**these used bike specs:**
1745 Honda XLX  $380
1745 Honda MF  $350
1745 Honda MT255 495
1745 Honda MT260 495
1745 Honda CB750 185
1745 Honda XLR 825
1745 Kawasaki 1800
1745 Honda MR175 1890
1745 Honda CL75 375
1745 Honda CL175 375
1745 Honda CL250 250
See them at Horizon's Honda, 1811 W. 6th. 843-
3333
GETTING  MARRIED, MURT BUFF! (1) Component
GOTTA GO TO THE BANK, good tip-ups!
1-2T2-0348  (Pokaa) events.
1-2T2-0348  (Pokaa) events.
1 pair fibreglass skis and bindings; 170' exe:
binding; 843 - $65; 655 at 6:15 p.m. | any b1-
b843 - 843-655
Empire 5988  Mark III furnace with Empire 4000
Empire II Gge. Mint condition $25 Call Tom
at 841-232-6751
71 Vega Hatchback, 4 speed, low mileage, silver
silver, 843-6455, Jeff. Rm. 2, pre-evented events,
843-6455, Jeff. Rm. 2, pre-evented events
RUSSIA
FINE SELECTION OF WESTERN SHIRTS.
1984.05.26
THE NATIONAL GAMBLE CLUB OF AMERICA
RAASCH
All Mexican Dishes served
bankAmericard Mastercharge
807 Vermont 842-9455
Aztec Inn
Aztec Inn
**note now! No extra charge** for lodging, lift tickets,
rentals on all times tickets, snow and weather info.
group rentals are free.
American and Mexican Food
10 yr. old, 12 cu ft. refrigerator, workdays $35
18 yr. old, Call Mary 96-345-548, workdays $55
261 evening, (every)
1916 Camera: one, $3,000 actual units, 842-7
V-1.8, excellent running condition = $2200, #682-007
Yard Sale, 1428 Tennessee. Student type furnishings. Closet, bedding, linens. Warming rooms, iron, heat, glassware, weird antiques. Friday, Oct. 1, 8-5 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 30. Chip parking lot. Big house next to Chi Park.
71 Flat, very clean & very nice—must see. $750
or buy it! brush off.
Must sell my 75 Honda 250s. In your chance to
buy one, $399-$499 or $189-$169 after 1911 for a street
duty car.
1975 Toyota station wagon, dark brown, 1900 cc.
7042 AM- MF magazine, call after 6:10.
7042
Three huge rooms overflowing with the best seating, high ceilings, large windows, memorial shrubs, high class jars, burgundy Jewelry and Indian Jewelry. Used books. Open every Saturday and Sunday at 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Ski Bound?
Fender David Shumann Reverb w/palm .JBL's. Funk.
Cover. Free Marble panel. 600 w/800 watts.
battery. 940-261-6500 before 3-490.
after 490.
Corvette 71 rebuilt, leather interior, 32,000
miles. AL PSB rear defrost. 841-607. 805-627.
1985 Grand Torino. 78,000 miles. good condition.
music call. Built by. 8-10 n.m. 10-5
1970 Opel Rally Kadett, 72,000 miles, good condition, 20 mg. capsule, P412.8382-33. 10-5
FW Fast-back 1969. Slight body damage and
some engine work. Any reasonable offer.
$400.
Ski
HELP WANTED
sua Maupintour travel service
Electric typewriter, Olivetti Underwood brand;
portable computer, omma. elite type. neeps brand.
Call 862-2524. Call 862-2523.
Lafayette LR-200. 10 watts per channel $100 or
best offer. Call Loe after 6, 842-2519.
1967 WV Fastback. Owner leaving town, must
hold B42-1811 after 5 p.m.
10-6
1970 blue VW Bug; one owner, 28,000 miles.
medium hardback, small size, 842-112, 10-6
honda
Bendix, L.A. 90217; last call: info.bendix.com
1800 West 15th Street, Bendix, L.A.
first condition, extra clean, Great gas mileage and
automatic transmission 14,000 miles from New York
to Albuquerque. **New listing.** Asking
$185. will consider price for slightly larger
capacity.
Houston-Westside, beautiful area restaurant. Most
parties are excellent. Part time宴会, 843-121-8211.
Both full and part time fountain work available
Apply in person at the Vista Drive-In, 1857,
S. 20th St., Birmingham, AL 36009.
1971 Dodge Challenger, 118 S-V, PS. PB, arm.
Good condition—must sell. $83. 129-196. 10-6
Kansas Union Building Phone 843-1211
Part time grill work, all shifts. Apply in person
the Drive Vive-Inn, 1257 W. 6th, 10-1
Part time secretary to take appointments for the Air Force, Air Combat Command, Apply at the Jayhawk, 117 B Union, 862-743-7000.
Counter help part time. Must be able to work
some weekends, and dependable.
Henry's, Henry 1179.
Now accepting applications for inside work and
in person in person below the Wheel, 507
W. 14th, $21-$40 or online at www.mastercard.com
Liquor store clerk was hired to work 10-12 a.m.
Store is in Ramada Inn. Good for study
ins, 842-267-2588.
LOST AND FOUND
Clinical Pharmacology group at KU Medical Center,
Groningen, NL; Clinical Pharmacy group at
KU Medical Center, Groningen, NL;
Compensation $90/day for 10 days;
Compensation $90/day for 10 days.
All the excitement of World Series action-
The greatest teams and players of all time
Celebrate their greatness in a citing basketball game ever. Write now for
Ball Park, Inc.
Box 3429
Lawrence, MA 01786
Skiing
HORSE RACING
CITY OF MIDDLEBURNE
MAY 12, 2015
Last-Lost at Union 14 notes, reward Sand. 854-649-
Economic 14 notes, reward Sand. 854-649-
Ball Bark Baseball
will be moving soon to
The 81st St. Marketplace
Watch for Grand Opening ad in UDK!
710 Mass. 10-5 Mon.-Saf. 841-7946
Armadillo Bead Co
Lost: I last a set of keys. If you find, please contact 841-4215. 10-4
Last: at Union 19/3/10 tainbll containing identification, passport, and two silver barrettes from the Union.
SUA
Lost: $5 reward for 6 month old kitten, yellow and white with little fawn collar. Call 843-38323.
Lost: SR-50 calculator in Wessex Hall Thursday
  迟回: Reward Call 841-1200. 10-1
LOST-Lost silver rimmed glasses in black case.
T ten dollar reward. Call 864-5810. 10-1
- Most-Implied in dark PC tablet wagon at Green
    background, wallet, key, studs, plus. Please
    88-634
Lost-Lost Litter in the area of Arizona and 6th. He's brown and tan striped with green eyes. Cute!
Found--Found; Jarnet Ward 84-1000. found your
note, Call Glen at 84-4000. 10-1
Found—Found a pair of keys in O Zone, call and
Call. Call, Nab 44-8748 . . . . .
Found-Ladies Shawne Mission NW Class ring.
Call 841-9427 after 5:30.
10-5
Litt. Huge, Collse-B.Sterried mix, Sunday evening 77th and 17th, call MI 64324 after 10am for more information.
Found one set of keys by Potter Lake. Claim at
Room 1027. Learned Hall.
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost: tan, suede wallet. If found, please call 842-10-1
3218
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Ulver Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 10 Mass.
Designer require who practices TM, House near
Nashville and Sinus $85/month + utilities. Ed
$82-274.
NOTICE
CARSAH BABA — Good food from scratch. Lunch,
10-30 560. Mass. Please be backpacked, no
10-30 560. Mass. Please be backpacked, no
Swap Shop. 620 Masc. Used furniture, dishes,
lamps, lamps, clock devices. Open daily 12-5.
9am-5pm.
Not happy with your bike! Maybe you need a Tune-up—we will clean up and adjust your brakes, tire pressure, brake chain, true both wheels, adjust your hubs, crank and bead and install any parts or accessories. You can drive at 10 speed $15.00, 5 or 3 speed $15.00, single speed $45.00. Complete professional services for all kinds of needs.
Need a nike wet jacket and see the largest size.
Need a Nike jacket or skirt. We will have them.
Need a Schwinn ski jacket. 2 Mm - Ski.
Need a Swimming costume. 2 Mm - Ski.
Need a Swimming suit. 2 Mm - Ski.
ALEXANDERS FLOWERS BATH BOUTIQUE
ALEXANDERS SHOP flowers special @ 826
150 W. 3RD STREET
Jim's Beak House Delicatous food at reasonable
price.
Sunday, 12:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., Wednesday, 4:15 p.m.
Closed Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.
Fall Special - 80% OFF, with KU ID, on our Elm Country line—includes prints, stripes and strips of polyester cotton and silk. Exclusively at Delah's Boutique. Farkill Parka —size crocheted.
Use this advertisement as $10 discount coupon on any portable cassette recorder player with AM-8 or SAC8. Visit www.rockstarbay.com (offer expires Oct 2). JAY Rockstarbay's downtown—downon daily "ill 17:30, Thurs 8:30 p.m."
SQUEEZER'S PALACE ANNUAL FALL PLANT
SALE. All sales and awards 20% off. 10-6
Vista Restaurant, 1237 W. 6th, open daily tl. 10-
a.m. and Fri. & Sat. tl 2 a.m. to 4
Dorothy Hamilton eat your heart out Gay Services
Center, 109 W. 56th St. For sociological activities:
859-2399 For sociological activities:
859-2399
Cakes baked and decorated for special occasions;
birthdays, weddings, anniversaries, etc. For more
information call (612) 555-8000.
CONGRATULATIONS! If you tipped KJIKH's
pillow in a cashier's window, please prize
KJIKH. It will be returned to you. Call
412-360-7891.
Commission on the Status of Women: Adventure
Commission on the October 5, 7 P.M. Press:
Lewis 10-5
Firehouse 40
PERSONAL
Gay Counseling Service; call 842-7505 6-12 p.m.
for Referrals
DOS DELUXE
BOLT MASS
LAWRENCE JOHN
Bird
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
TRY
- Pin-Ball
- Air Hockey
- Foo-Ball
COMPLETE SELECTION OF BEER
- Pool
- Snooker
- Ping Pong
Modest and shy male biology grud student wishes to meet mature and mellow woman. Call Brush
JOBS ON SHIPS!
Ramon-Red hair and a bathrobe can be a lot
hairy. Rimon-Red hair and a bathrobe can be a lot
hairy. Rimon-Red hair and a bathrobe can be a lot
hairy. Rimon-Red hair and a bathrobe can be a lot
hairy. Rimon-Red hair and a bathrobe can be a lot
hairy. Rimon-Red hair and a bathrobe can be a lot
hairy. Romon-Red hair and a bathrobe can be a lot
hairy. Ra
The Community Mercantile is having a series of meetings to discuss and plan for the tabler. All households that joined the co-op beg to attend. The co-op will not attend a recruitment or (do not sell your books) but will send a bishop will be scanned. Call 843-8644 or contact *Mary* at mercantile@communitymercantile.org
Tafa. Hope you buooget with your baby on your birthday. Love, Megan. 10-1
American. Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide salary $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, $3.00 box. May 2049, Port Angeles, Washington.
Tutor wanted for Sociology Statistics 231 Call
842-8989 or 841-2277.
10-4
Open 7 Days a Week. No One Under 18 Admitted
Dear Risa, you've finally made the UDK. Happy Birthday, your gift is on the way. Love, John.
Excellent instruction in guitar, bass, as well as piano. Classes include extended timed time available. Keyboard Studio. Master's degree required.
Corinne Enn: Chomp chomp cheer him down! Petmah Enn: Chomp chomp cheer him down! 88 Streams: "Be happy." OK? DK: "Be happy."
TYPING
Departedly give a ride to Hays week of Oct.
15th. Call 841-6311. Will share车. 10-11
RIDES RIDERS
SELL OR TRADE
Excellent prices on new mattresses. We buy, sell and furnish at Ledon's. 16-94 843-328-3281 16-94 843-328-3281
SERVICES OFFERED
Home of The Chalk Hawk
Typist editor, IBM PCalee. Quality work.
Writing manuscripts, dissertations.欢迎
welcome. 845-9217. 845-9218.
Need an experienced typetit? IBM Selectle III
carbon (bison). Call Fam at 848-2300.
(abbreviated)
Experienced typist—term paper, tests, mice.
electric plot typewriter, proofreading, spelling
text.
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. 10-20
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS Thousands on
archives from the National Center for
Research on Cancer 2006. 368 H. Los Angeles
80522. (025) 491-8500
Math Tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 600, 601, 003, 102, 104, 105, 108, 110, 113, 114, 117, 132, 136, 366, 528, 657. Regular tests or one-time test preparation. Reasonable rates. Call 842-7841.
PRESCHOOL OPENINGS. Kindergarten kindergarten and preschool experience are offered in the a.m., 2 p.m., and 4 p.m. sessions. Montessori Preschool for children ages 21-5 years working in well-equipped classrooms. 1.5, 1.7 and 1.9 teacher-student ratio dependent on group of students in first day of秋. Oct. also is in public kindergarten. Non-profit sponsorship scholarship program. Four acre playground. School session visiting hours: 8-9:20. Pick up an appointment at Manatee Lake Phone: 842-ABC. evening nights @ Maple Lane Phone: 842-ABC. evening nights @ Maple
THEISIS BINDING COPYING The House of Uther's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawsuits. Let us handle all of your Rhode Island Massachusetts & phone 854-729-1358 Thank you.
Experienced Typist--IBM Memory, term papers,
thesis, etc. Call: IBM-843-9471. 9-30
Experienced manuscript and thesis typist. Call
(814) 643-1215; thesis at 814/1780 evenings
and weekends.
WANTED
YARN—PATTERNS—NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS—CANVAS—CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
10-5 Monday-Saturday
Alice Cooper, and or his new/old group, appear in *The Voice*, and some picture books. Any figures by Ewan McGregor are featured in *Better World*. Wipe Out! by Stuart Tone or any 67-71. Wipe Out! by Stuart Tone or any 66. Wipe Out! of 66. Phone # 842-7393. A84. Rob. Keep trying.
MBA student needs housemate. 3 bedroom, bath home partially furnished. Roger, Ringer. 8-49. 9-30
DESPERATE! Opening for a female Roommate
of your choice. Please bring your ID, and
reasonably moved out. Own Bathroom, Mdle Service.
Phone: Private Swimming Pool. Everything you
need is here. Call 864-321-7900. Donation. Done.
Namisha. Call 864-321-7900.
Really need tickets badly to Okta game Oct. 16.
LJ #. 864-2031. Keep trying.
Need 3 tickets to Oklahoma-KU game Oct. 10.
Call Fred, 841-7815. After 5:30 p.m. 10-1
Needed: 2 tickets for both the KOla-KU and
Neb.KU. Bags: 841-6351. 10-1
Students, nonmoking male roommates to houseboats or dryer. CA .850 /mo Call 1819 after 6. BMH 18-1
Please help! Need 1 or less tickets to KU-OHa-
nha game Gate 16. Name your price. Call
800-749-5323.
WANTED: Women interested in working with women in transition—divorce, separation, battle离婚. Help women take control over their lives. Help women take control over their lives. Help women take control over their lives. Apply to be able to meet those needs. Applications for volunteering start Oct 13. Call 864-4844. Women's Transitional Care Services. Inc. This ad funded training start Oct 13. Call 864-4844.
Need to buy 2 tickets to KU/K-State football game-Urgent! B45-8055. Suns, Tora 10-4
Needed a cool female to share a nice Towers
Apt. Price, cell Call 841-1788 or 843-105-1
911-226-2000
Ace needs salesperson at the game to sell the
cars. Earn a bawk and call Hail 843-0450 or
842-0841.
Need Okla-KU tickets, up to 6 by KU grad.
Call 843-1839 before 9 p.m.
10-5
Grad student education female宿舍 to share 24 bedroom house $100 plus utilities. Pets OK or not.
Desperately need 3 tickets to the OU game. 84-12
4142.
WANTED: two or four tickets to NU-KU game
Call back on 6 p.m., p83-8979
10-4
Chromo synchroisic infundubulum looking for efficiency as or those needing rooming Cell synchronization
CALL NAME ... p.s.
MOHAMMATE, MALE, Layer 9 bedroom on bus beds
ROOMS, EXTREMely quiet for study.
CALL NAME ... p.s.
COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEMS
Mattresses • Liners
Heaters • Frames
Bedspreads • Fitted Sheets
WATERBEDS 712Mass.St.
712Mass.St.
Downtown Lawrence 842-7187
HALF AS MUCH
Selected Secondhand Goods • Vintage Clothing
• Furniture • Antiques
• Imported Clothing
730Mass.841-7070
HORIZONS HONDA
1811 W. om
tues.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-4
---
The Lounge
"A different kind of bar featuring seclusion and quiet."
- Pinball
- Bud on Tap
- Pool
Southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl
- Feosball
14 L450
12
Thursday, September 30, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Professor developing new word dimensions
By ROB EMBERS
Staff Writer
You are reading this sentence in one dimension. The words are in a linear formation from left to right and represent a complete thought.
Now, imagine a two or three-dimensional language where a word represents a point or a place in space. That is the basic idea of geology, professor of geology, is researching.
Nunley is being assisted in his research by Jeff Roper, Wichita sophomore, and the space-age VP-8 image analyzer, a computer graphic system capable of photographing a two-dimensional object and projecting it in three dimensions.
Nunley said yesterday that he wan't sure what a two-dimension language would be, but that it probably would be best identified who did not have a well developed vocabulary.
"THE BEST HUMAN mind for developing a language is probably a kid who watched a lot of television and did no reading," he said.
Nunley he planned to build a follow-up system to the VP-8 for $375,000. He said he hoped to pay for the project through a research grant.
"We want to build it primarily for kids and just let them play with it," he said, "Anything they can imagine we're going to try to do."
Nunley said his job would be to recreate on the computer monitor the form or image that the child wanted. He said it was imaged and followed the child's interest as it developed.
“It’s going to take a human brain to develop the language but it’s also going to take a human mind with a minimum of one-dimensional bias,” he said.
KU blood drive short 20 pints
The Red Cross Blood Drive netted 730 pins during the three days it was held in the Kansas Ballroom this week. The team visited yesterday, fell short of its 750-pin goal.
"I was very pleased with the response we got on campus." Maribeth Brolen, student coordinator of the drive, said yesterday. "It was a lot of 400 pints, so this was quite an improvement."
Olson attributed the increase to more faculty participation, newspaper coverage and increased interest in the program.
The Bloodmobile will return to campus next semester, a week before spring break.
The rather remarkable new Pulsar that's a calculator and Time Computer combined
8 03 075
START
(illustrated slightly less than actual size.)
Stainless steel case and bracelet, $550.
No larger than a good-sized man's wristwatch.
Adds . subtrabs . divides . multiplies . figures percentage tags . tells figures . six-digit display . six-digit calculator . ideal gift for the executive.
Pulsar
THE TIME CONSULTER
BRIMAN'S
loading jewellers
743 Massachusetts
Open Thurs. 11'11 8:30'
As an example of what the machine could do, Nunley placed a thin piece of black cardboard beneath a TV camera on a table. The camera was then paired as a multi-colored image on one of the TV monitors, while another monitor displayed the cardboard in three dimensions. This enabled Nunley to enlarge, resize and rotate the image in any direction.
Nunley also produced maps on the VP-8 showing the growth of the United States population since 1778. He said the maps were useful for government planning agencies. The maps were printed on a roll of paper and then application growth represented by isometric lines.
Nunley said the VP-8 was capable of many tasks with new tasks being discovered all the time. He said a person interested in weaving asked him once whether the machine could be applied to her field.
"WITHIN AN HOUR'S time I had developed a system for doing more (among the beings in a day or two) than the human beings have done in the entire history of history."
Nunley said he was constantly trying new thinings with the VP-8.
"The word is interacting. We want the person sitting there interacting with the counter."
a unique store
Stitch On needlepoint shop
- paterayn yarns-350 different colors
- large selection of painted canvas
- original & custom designs
- project finishing-fabrics available
- gift items
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
Thurs. 10-8
19 W. 9th
1/2 block west of Weavers
842-1101
Come in and browse. I'll look forward to seeing you.
Barb Heck
AUNT MARTHA'S
SPECIALS FOR KIDS
SPAGHETTI:
WITH MEAT SAUCE, MEAT BALLS,
MUSHROOMS, OR TOMATO SAUCE.
Served with garlic toast and drink
DINNERS:
HAM, STEAK, OR SHRIMP.
Served with garlic bread,
French fries, and drink
Open 11 a.m.—1 a.m. . .
11 a.m.—2 a.m. Fri. & Sat.
Campus
Walkway
EST. 1957
106 N. PARK
843-9111
REGISTRATION
FALL OPENING PROGRAM
On Friday with
JEFFREY PALMER, NO. 11
FROM 9:30 AM TO 10:00 AM
FRI OCT 17, 1976
PHILOSOPHY ANTHROPOLOGY BEER
Now comes Miller time.
100% ALCOHOL FREE
© 1976 The Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.