Research in gene altering raises moral questions
By ROBERT MACKEY
Staff Writer
Editor's Note: This is the first of two articles on genetics. Today's story discusses genetic research. Tomorrow, the Kansan will present a story on the practical applications of that research, genetic
The term "genetic engineering" may conjure up visions of creating master races and innumerable copies of oneself, but University of Kansas scientist Robert Burchard of manipulating genes outweigh potential risks.
Disease control, especially of diseases related to genes, has been explored since James Watson and Francis Crick discovered the basic gene unit in 1951. KU researchers are more interested in understanding the complex function of genes rather than manipulating genes.
Gens contain the basic chemical instructions for life, deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA). Ribbons of twisted, ladder-like DNA molecules contained in chromosomes are stores in the nucleus of every cell. The nucleus is a highly complex and highly developed animals, such as humans, genes control not only cell activity but also production of
enzymes and the physical and perhaps emotional characteristics that make individuals unique.
When genes are defective, the consequences can be either annoying or fatal. Defects occur most often when the DNA in sex cells, sperm or ova, breaks or mutates.
SCIENTISTS HAVE identified 2,000 defects caused by genes in humans. These range from different eye color in an individual to Huntington's chorea, a muscular disease that is always fatal but doesn't show symptoms until age 35.
Huntington's killed folk singer Woody Guthire. His son, Arto, has a 50 per cent chance of dying from
There is also speculation that some miscarriages are caused by a genetic defect. Genetic engineering, KU scientists believe, can eliminate these diseases, and could make it easier for curring in each newborn baby. In addition to the fatal defects, incurable diseases such as Down's Syndrome, commonly known as mongolism, can be cured. Genetic engineering is one way of demeaning how genes function and why they malfunction.
RESEARCH INVOLVING gene transplants might prove helpful in the control of diseases that aren't directly related to cancer.
"This is just one of the good aspects of genetic engineering," Glenn Wolf, professor of genetics, said.
By implanting a gene into the common intestinal tract bacterium E. Coli, he said, the bacterium can produce insulin faster and in larger quantities in the laboratory than the current method of excrement. The researchers found more could cut the price of insulin, which costs $3 to $8 for about a third of a fluid ounce, by one-third.
Cloning, another aspect of genetic engineering, should be possible for humans within a few years. Wolfe said. Cloning reproduces a micro-copy individual with the same genetic information as the original. Successful clones so far been made from carrot plants and frogs.
WOLFE SAID that no one at KU was doing research on genetic engineering because the emphasis at the University was on problems of the cell's structure and function. He added that he had heard of some research, but the researchers aren't talking about their work.
He said, though, that research might allow scientists to produce new types of plants because they can grow in the desert.
George Bognaslawi, assistant professor of microbiology, stressed the positive aspects of genetic engineering. He said scientists were able to improve the responsibly seek ways to improve the quality of life.
"Some controls are needed," he said, "but I don't
think it's a major job."
BOGUSLAWSKI SAID guidelines published by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) in July were sufficient controls. The guidelines were set primarily for recombineant gene research shortly at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology creature gene that reproduced itself in the laboratory.
The NIH guidelines spell out specific methods for handling potentially dangerous organisms, which can be made by placing genes from one organism into another—recombinant research—to prevent disease. Some viruses might have in the environment. But Bugsulawai said that he wasn't afraid of that happening.
"Scientists have been handling pathogenic (obese causing) organisms for centuries," he said.
Wolfe said the NIH guidelines were moral guidelines. He said they forbade research using tumor viruses—implanting DNA from higher sources, but not transplants of bacteria—and using gene resistant to antibodies.
Bogaalwais said genetic engineering also was used to aid plants in absorbing nitrogen necessary for their survival. Usually, bacteria present in the soil extract and store nitrogen from the air that is later used by plants. By producing plants with a nutrient source, they do this job. plants can be grown more effusive.
He said that after the MIT experiment, scientists engaged in genetic research across the country, gathered in California and collectively declared a challenge themselves; as on that kind of experimentation.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
This ability is important, Bogaluskau said, because the world has only 30-day reserve supply of food, which would be depleted rapidly by a large-scale disaster.
CHILLY
See RESEARCH page nine
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Vol.87 No.68
All-Big Eight team bypasses Hawks
2 fraternities lose parking spaces
By JOHN MUELLER
See story page six
Wednesday. December 1, 1976
Staff Writer
Members of Phi Delta Theta and Phi Kappa Sigma fraternities permanently lost 24 parking spaces last night as a result of action by city commissioners, who didn't remove any spaces to compensate for them removed in the 1800 block of Edgineh Hill.
Commissioners rejected requests from Jeb Bayer, Phil Delta Theta president, who asked that commissioners allow parking on 17th Street east of Louisiana Street and on only the east side of Louisiana Street. Bayer said that switching public housing in Louisiana Street could gain five spaces to partially replace the 24 that the fraternities lost.
But commissioners agreed with Phil Hedrick, 1612 Louisiana St., who said that Louisiana Street was already too narrow for proper traffic flow and that switching traffic to the east side wouldn't give the fraternities any more spaces.
misuse. The street's already narrow, and we have lots of accidents there already."
Firmen had urged the removal of the Edgehill Road spaces, because they couldn't fit one of their large fireplaces in place by the road's curb if a fire broke out.
Louisiana Street, but that pledge was later withdrawn.
"People on Louisiana would like to keep the parking the way it is," Hedrick said.
COMMISSIONERS ALSO turned down Bayer's request to allow parking on 17th Street, despite an evaluation by George Williams, director of public works, that "it's a tosquet on whether we could go ahead or not. I really don't know."
HEDRICK SHOWED commissioners a map of the Edgehill Road area and said the fraternities would actually lose parking space if the Louisiana Street change to only the east side were adopted. The reason for the loss was that the east side has two fire hydrants, while the west side has one. Parking within 15 feet of either side of a fire hydrant is illegal.
The proposals Bayer made last night had previously received informal support from commissioners. The removal of the 24 spaces had been scheduled to start two weeks ago and had been postponed so Wiley could consider Bayer's suggestions.
Buford Watson, city manager, said Monday that he don't expect any problems with allowing the change to the east side of Louisiana Street. Commissioners had also promised the fraternities a month ago that parking would be allowed on both sides of
Bayer accepted Hedrick's map, saying, "I don't think he'd lie to the City Commission. But right now we can't cram another car into our parking lot, and the guys are going to end up having to walk three or four blocks to park."
University of Kansas parking permits took the fraternities' spaces during the day.
Bayer said that the fraternities had available parking spaces on Edgehill Road and Louisiana Street at night, but that students from off campus who didn't have
Williams said that 17th Street was "pretty narrow to begin with, as traffic counts show. Next week she folks from 17th might see the ball game, and the ball's gotta stop bouncing sometimes."
BAYER TOLD Williams that "you're backing down on what you said," referring to Williams' earlier statement that allowing parking on 17th Street was a tossup.
Williams responded by saying, "I'm not backing down, I'm trying to help you."
Bayer said that "we realize parking isn't our God-given right, it is a convenience that we want."
See PARKING page eight
Exigency policy up for approval
Staff Writer
By DEB MILLEF
After three years of controversy and compromise, a proposed financial exigency was approved.
come before the University Senate tomorrow for a final vote.
Financial crisis is a state of extreme financial crisis during which tenured faculty members have been suspended.
Stage exchanged for lab
By PAUL ADDISON
Staff Writer
[Blank space]
For Rod Pearlman, life at the University of Kansas today as a graduate student in pharmaceutical chemistry is far removed from those who did it years ago, which was spent as a child TV personality.
Now it's the disciplined pressures of completing complex chemical reactions for his dissertation research that occupy him. His indecent, adolescent, acting took up most of his time.
"Looking back, the whole experience was really great though I never get twigges of regret that I'm not acting now," Pearlman, Glenthuy, Victoria, Australia, graduate student, said yesterday. "I think I grew up quicker, but growing up entails much more things. I know I'd be a much different person today if I hadn't done the programs."
PEARLMAN BEGAN acting at seven in Australia after first appearing on a children's TV show. Soon after he began appearing on "The Terrible Ten," a series about 10 children who lived in the Australian outback and solved mysteries. Pearlman made 80 half-programs for the series, which was several times featured in several European countries and Japan.
"My childhood revolved around my weekends when I'd go up to the country and play with kids. I played the best series, all us 10 kids together playing games. After that, it got to be more
Staff photo
Former actor Rod Pearlman
When Pearlman was 14 he landed a part
of the Magic Biomewang, and later in
"The Dragon" series.
"THE SEASPAYR was shown in some parts of the U.S., though it wasn't nationally syndicated. That series had a bigger budget and was really hard work." Pearlman said,
"I used to get mail people all over the world who thought it was kind of a dream land. Sure, it's certainly people's idea of fun, but I wouldn't recommend it," she said. "It requires time and a certain frame of mind. It is very emotional and takes a lot out of you."
"I was living in Fiji for half a year filming, mostly living on a boat. The problem was I didn't want to grow up. I was the youngest crew member, and I was the youngest crew member."
Victoria College of Pharmacy where he received a B. Pharm. degree, a mixture of pharmacology, chemistry and pharmaceuticals.
After 1968, Pearlman played only small acting roles and spent more time studying acting techniques.
"Higuchi had come to our college in Australia, and I really respected the work he'd done. There were only a couple of them. It was not a pleasure to come to and, this was one of them."
IN 1973 HE came to KU to study under the direction of Tukeruki高教授, professor of Physics at KU.
Today, Pearlman is a Ph.D. candidate and is researching ways to improve ver-
sions of the test.
hopes to teach or do research and development on drugs.
"I never felt in my heart I was an actor. I didn't ever feel that it was the beall and all, but that it was much more real. In a scientific experiment you have control. In acting, many times you
"As far as an all-round science, I find pharmacetics to be the most pleasing. The department here is excellent because of the personnel and the facilities." he said.
"I think everybody's got the potential for either. When I was a kid, I was just mentally disciplined for acting. Later, it was towards scientific matters."
If accepted, the report will establish guidelines for declaring financial exigency against the plan.
Joel Gold, presiding officer of University Council and University Senate, said yesterday that he saw no problem in the police's passage.
SEVERAL AMENDMENTS to the document will be proposed by the American Association of University Professors. Its concern, according to earlier reports, is greater faculty involvement in decisions on financial exigency.
Gold said the amendments were good. If the policy passes tomorrow because of the absence of a Senate quorum, he hopes the amendments will be added later. he said.
IN JULY 1973 the first report on financial exigency at KU was prepared by an ad hoc committee led by Dr. Richard S. Krause the spring of tenured faculty members at Emporia Kansas State College who had no participation in the decision. They were dismissed because of a declining faculty load.
Although the first report was passed by the council in May 1974, the Senate failed in September to attain a quorum, thus preventing a decision.
BECAUSE CONFLICTS concerning the exact definition of financial exigency arose,
See EXIGENCY page two
BONNIE BELLEY
Staff photo
Ridin' on slick ice
After four days of freezing temperatures, the ice on Potter Lake was thick enough to support several skaters. Dave Arnold, St. Louis sophomore, found it too slick for his feet.
Vacation burglars' heyday
By MARTIN ZIMMERMAN
Staff Writer
The Christmas season is traditionally known as a time for giving. Among Lawrence policemen, it is also known as a time for taking.
Sgt. Roy Demory, director of community relations for the Lawrence Police Department, said last week that the number of burglaries in the Lawrence area usually increased "drastically" during the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons. The University of Kansas took ins-kees, he said, University of Kansas who leave town for the holidays.
"We have somewhat of a unique situation here because of the largely transient student population," Demory said. "Students' being away from their residences for long vacations tends to cause a bit of a problem."
KU STUDENTS make up close to 40 per cent of the Lawrence population, Democracy
In an attempt to cut down the number of burglaries during the holidays this year, Demory said, the police department was able to collect evidence that will be useful for observation of "high burial areas."
Criel among these areas are the apartment complexes in the city, Dementy said. Some residents have been forced to move.
borhoods surrounding the University,
1894, 1902, 1916, 1923, 1929, 1934,
1938, 1974, Sikh and Kentucky streets.
- Leave a light or radio with some kind of mechanism turned on to give the light a sound.
- "This area is a favorite target of burglars," he said. "Practically the whole neighborhood clears out during school breaks."
- Check that deadbolts, or auxiliary units installed on all covers and check that all windows are closed.
DEMORY OUTLINTED these procedures to help prevent by people leaving town for the holidays.
● If an apartment has sliding glass doors, some lock other than the original usually needs to be installed, because the doors are easily opened by burglaries. If a new lock can't be installed, a piece of wood can be used to amm the door closed.
*Have mail and newspaper deliveries stopped. Several days' worth of newspapers lying in the front yard can be a sure tip to burglars that no one is home.
- Mark all valuable items with a driver's license or social security number that can be identified if the items are stolen and later recovered. Also, record serial numbers when present and keep the list in a safe place.
*If there is a neighbor who is staying, let him know that the residence will be vacant and ask him to notify police if he sees suspicious people near the house.
DEMYRIA SAID the last guideline was the most effective against burglaries, and also the hardest to implement in a city like Lawrence. He said that people living in neighborhoods rarely knew each other well enough to work out such a protection plan.
If a student returns from vacation and finds that his apartment has been burgled, Ellison said, it is important not to disturb the crime scene before police investigators
"If the apartment has been ransacked," he said, "cleaning it up very nearly before calling the police really precludes any collection of evidence on our part."
Demory said that students' leaving town wasn't the only reason for the high incidence of theft in year 2014. He year said that people needed money for Christmas shopping and that jobs were not available.
Memory also said that large crowds of Christmas shopper increases the number of reported spate snatchings and he said more are being reported more popular during the Christmas season.
2
Wednesday. December 1. 1976
University Daily Kansan
News Digest From the Associated Press
Gilmore to be executed
SALT LAKE CITY—The execution of convicted murderer Gary Gilmore will be "had a fatal trial and the sentence was proposed." Gilmore had told the panel he "had a fatal trial and the sentence was proposed."
He could be executed as early as next Monday.
The 2-1 vote came after the board heard nearly two hours of testimony on the Gilmore case, including a plea from Gilmore that the state proceed with his execution by a firing squad for killing a motel clerk during a robbery. Other witnesses who testified in the case were aggrieved by board members from discussing the constitutionality of the death penalty.
Gilmore told the board he neither sought nor deserved clemency. He said "It's my life and my death."
Gilmore, who has been fighting for a quick execution so he doesn't have to spend a lifetime in prison, described yesterday's proceedings as "much ado about it."
U.K. provoses home rule
LONDON—Bowing to growing nationalist sentiment in Scotland and Wales, the British government proposed a law yesterday providing a measure of home rule
Nationalist sentiment is strongest in Scotland, where the explication of North Sea oil has spurred hopes the country may one day be politically and economically
At a press conference coinciding with publication of what is called the Devolution Bill, the leader of the House of Commons, Michael Foot, stressed that it was aimed at preserving the United Kingdom, made up of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.
"If we didn't have devolution of this nature, the chances of a breakup of the United Kingdom would be much greater," Foot said.
Korean to aid investigation
WASHINGTON - A South Korean embassy officer who reportedly is a ranking Korean intelligence agent has asked for asylum in the United States and has agreed to cooperate in a probe of a bribery scandal involving a number of U.S. Congressmen, sources said last night.
The sources identified the officer as Kim Sang Keun, listed as a counselor at the South Korea embassy.
Kim was said to be under protective custody.
The source explained that Kim was allowed to change his visa status here in return for cooperation with the Justice Department investigation into allegations of bribery.
President-elect will make economic decisions early
Bv The Associated Press
President-elect Jimmy Carter is finding that he will have to make critical economic decisions in the early days of his administration.
The Common Market nations agreed yesterday that they couldn't deal with many of their economic problems until after Carter was inaugurated and the members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) decided oil prices.
On the domestic front, the Labor Department said the job layoff rate in the nation's factories rose in October for the third consecutive month. The department said manufacturers laid off 1.7 workers from August to November and from 1.5 in September, and 1.5 in August.
sumers, though. The Agriculture Department said the price paid to farmers for raw product dropped 3 per cent from Oct. 15 to Nov. 8, because of rising rise in the family food bill next year.
There was some good news for con-
More evidence about next year's economy will be released today. A government report suggests that economic indicators of leading economic indicators would be neither up nor down for October after two months.
The price of steel is also an issue facing the incoming administration. Carter has expressed concern about price hikes of 6 per cent announced by the nation's steel producers, Carter said it could give the OPEC nations impetus to seek even higher prices than they might have otherwise at their upcoming conference.
Irish poet to read works
Irish poet Richard Murphy will read from his poetry at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Council Room.
Murphy, who studied under C. S. Lewis in England while working toward a master's degree, has written several books of poetry, including "Sailing to an Island," "The
Archaeology of Love," "High Island," and a radio script, "The Battle of Aughrim."
rits best known works are four or five long works that commemorate Murphy's family legacy.
SUA
Contemporary Posts and Writers Series.
There is no admission series.
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The Senate approved the club'requested $2,911 budget Nov. 10, to loot keep its reserved practice times at the Iceland Sink Rink in Kansas City, Mo.
Lawrence citizens may sometimes be trying their ankles at ice skating if the legrout of KU Ice Hockey Club members in bringing an ice sink to Lawrence.
"We do know it's not going to be just an ice rink but a small complex that would include a restaurant, bar and locker rooms. We would want it for everyone who wanted to rent it," he said.
Hansen said it also 'it should us each so much to play. I alone have spent $350 just for me'
SINCE SPETEMBER the club has practiced on 10 p.m., every Tuesday at 10 a.m.
By MARSHA WOOLERY
basic factors the firm will study is the financial feasibility of the prolect. he said;
Hansen estimated the cost of the complex at between $600,000 and $750,000, but added it was difficult to calculate the plumbing and electrical costs of such a building.
"Right now it's very speculative, but very positive. Tom Hansen, club president, said
BILL CONGLETON, former student and member of the club, said the Eva-Wierley-Hutchison and Associates Consulting Engineers would submit a cost proposal for drawing a typographical layout of the land. Drawings and aerial photographs would guarantee the land's suitability for the university campus. The Kubota architectural firm will then be designing the complex, Congleton said. Both are Lawrence firms.
but one that other business wouldn't be interested in. Although the lend has been on the market for some time, according to reports, it was bought by the owner, knew his group was uninterested.
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But the sport draws spectators, about 360 each game and at least 65 of those, students, despite last year's 1-6 record. Hansen said. He said he considered forming a booster when so many people called him last year for getting buses scheduled for the games.
Ice Hockey Club seeks city rink
Hansen said a consulting firm in Boston also was studying the project, and final planning would come after its conclusions in late December or early January. One of the
work began on a second report in October 1974.
Exigency...
From page one
The final report defined financial exigency as "a condition descriptive only of the University as a whole, a unique and compelling financial crisis that would jeopardize the ability of the University to operate in such a situation unless faculty positions are reduced by the release of one or more tenured faculty members . . ."
He emphasized that much research still needed to be done before plans were complete.
Club members plan to distribute a survey during the first week of classes in January to determine community interest in an ice rink.
Hansen said a site had been picked in the northwest part of town that was suitable for the project.
Rink owners in the Kansas City area also are reluctant to provide such information, because, he said, "they know immediately you're going to steal their business."
In April 1978 the second report was passed unanimously by the Senate, with onechance
NOW, THE RINK is scheduled to be built by a local privateIVATE. Hansen said.
Hansen said he also had been trying to correspond with risks in Boston and St. Louis.
December 2, Kansas Union. 864-3477
Sign up in SUA office by Thursday,
A clause in the document stated that tenured faculty members who had been dismissed would be given first chance at any job offered at KU, but this apparently was in violation of recommendations by the Office of Affirmative Action.
TO COMPLY, the wording was changed so that a dismissed faculty member could be given priority only in his own department.
After the Senate passed the policy, it was sent to Chancellor Archie Dykes, and the Senate rejected it.
THE KU CLUB has also solicited support from the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department.
But in May 1975, a report from the University administration stated that one clause of the document was unacceptable: that prevented the hiring of new faculty could be hired in one department while another faculty were being dismissed in another.
Fred DeVictor, director of parks and recreation, said the only available place for ice skating now was "traying park" in the North Central Park. In freezing temperatures, the tennis courts are framed and flooded for skating. He said
The KU club was beaten by Missouri both Nov. 19, and 20, but the MU club is funded by the man who owns the rink, Hansen said, "and they money us to death."
Congleton the only support from the university probably would be skating classes.
The chancellor will designate which units will lose faculty members on the basis of what will do the least damage in the quality of teaching to the University as a whole.
THE REPORT states that only after all possible alternatives have been studied and rejected should a tenured faculty member be released.
after a hearing before SenEx, the
advisor will be the one to declare
financial exigency.
In the preamble, several preventive measures are recommended, including the revision of the present faculty-student ratio as a basis for state funding.
Sharkel said at an earlier Council meeting that her enrollment might drop to 15,000 by 1987.
ALSO, FACULTY members won't be fired, but laid off, so that their fringe bene can be covered. The release required is contained, including the challenge to declare the exigency of exegesis.
to appeal to the University Committee on Tenure and Related Problems.
At tomorrow's Senate meeting, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, will speak about problems of a possible declining enrollment at KU, a factor that could cause financial exigency.
Whatever outside support they receive, Hansen said, he anticipates many more staff members from the group.
The report states that when and if faculty cuts become necessary, they must come in units, or by departments, and won't be Universitywide.
Then be, with the students, faculty and administration of that unit, will decide what they must be given one year's notice whenever possible, and they have the right
"The thing is superfeasible," Hansen
said. "The thing is it's kind of far-
fetched."
To present the document to the Senate members, Gold plans to use a slide projector and slide transparencies so that everyone can read it.
According to the proposal, the student housing board is intended to provide communication between organized and non-organized living groups at KU.
The Senate also will discuss the creation of a student housing board and the appointment of receipts to be collected at a lost and found auction Friday afternoon.
The proposal would require Senate approval of all Events Committee policies and would restore a student voting majority on the committee.
Possible Student Senate jurisdiction over the University Events Committee will be discussed at the Senate meeting at 6:30 tonight in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas
Events Committee policies are now self-approved, and staff and administration representatives comprise a majority in the committee.
Events group Senate topic
Receipts from the lost and found auction would be allocated to the Student Senate Services Committee for reallocation in spring budget hearings.
INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL OFFICIALS NEEDED
An organizational meeting will be held Mon., Dec.6 at 5:00p.m.in Room 205 Robinson Gym For more information contact Recreational Services, Room 208 Robinson Gym. 864-3546.
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Center's opening delayed
Although renovation of the office space for a Minority Student Center has been completed, the center probably won't open until sometime next semester.
"It's just a matter of time before we get things organized." Dennis said.
Rodney Dennis, chairman of the Student Senate minority affairs subcommittee, said yesterday that the center wouldn't be opened until January or February. He said that the subcommittee, which is in charge of student affairs, must make sure that the center was well organized.
He said that the center, on the third floor of the Kansas Union, would be the first coordinated effort between three major minority groups at the University of Kansas: chicano, native American and black student organizations.
The subcommittee, Dennis said, is working with members of the various minority student groups and is trying to define the function of the Minority Student Center. The reason the center isn't already open, as was hoped earlier this year, is that the department cannot be able to fund the different ideas contented in the center's function, he said.
"DIFFERENT PEOPLE bring in different ideas late in the game," Demis said, "and the subcommittee has to consider them equally.
"The main thrust of our energies has been in getting a solid input from the various minority groups, and until we correlate the data with our collective concept is still ill-defined." Dennis said.
The minority affairs subcommittee was
formed last year with the center's formation as one of its goals.
Tedde Tasheff, student body president,
said that the subcommittee was still in an
"embryonic stage," and that the center would provide the subcommittee with a base of operation. The center also will enable the subcommittee to see what the needs of minority students on campus are,
Tasheff said.
THE REASON for the delay in the center's opening, Tasheff said, was difficulty in getting minority students to participate on the subcommittee. Even though this had caused a delay, she said, she thought it was good because it had allowed the subcommittee to get broader support from the various minor groups.
A need for a place where minority students could meet was one reason for the creation of Minority Student Center, Dennis said. He also that the center's location in the Union was important because it would be easily accessible for most students.
"The center would also establish a liaison between other student groups." Dennis says.
"WE HOPE THAT all students will come in and that they can learn something here."
in, and that they can learn something here." Although a budget for the center won't be prepared yet, they have been determined, Dennis said, the subcommittee is getting closer to committee approval.
1. think we're fairly close. In fact, in the next few meetings, we should have
    no worries about it.
Classes, Dykes to bring Yule spirit to KU Friday
Two promotional writing classes and Chancellor Archie Dykes will try to bring the Christmas spirit to KU Friday with an event called Campus Christmas.
Shortly after noon Friday, Dykes will turn on the lights on a Christmas tree in the Strong Hall lobby before an audience that includes 300 faculty and staff members and students.
Campus Christmas is "mainly an exercise in promotion", Diana Frey, Hutchinson senior, said yesterday. Frey is enrolled in a course offered by the School of Journalism.
"Also, we want to start the Christmas spirit while everybody is still here," she
The Downtown Lawrence Association will sponsor the event with a $400 grant for publicity and other expenses, Justin Annine Cox and the association's executive secretary, said.
Class members have mailed press releases to area newspapers and radio and television stations and have begun a publicity campaign on campus that includes
"Bingle Jells" posters and flyers to be distributed by Santa Claus today.
Organizers said they hoped to attract people to Campus Christmas with coupon books from Lawrence merchants, free douhuts and mistletoe.
Anderson said the member merchants of the Downtown Lawrence Association supplied the expense money as "a goodwill gesture."
One of the organizers, Mlith Smith, Wichita sophomore, said the merchants would benefit from Campus Christmas because they can promote early Christmas business for them."
Smith said that class members hoped Campa Christmas would become an annual event.
Holiday Affair
Use Kansan Classifieds
Q
Arts & Crafts Sale
The KU-Y is partially funded by the Student Activity Fee.
Dec. 2nd—4th United Ministries Building 1204 Oread (one block north of the Kansas Union) sponsored by the KU-Y
HE'LL SAVE A FREE *JO-NUT* AND *A COUPON BOOK FOR YOU IF YOU'RE THERE FRIDAY FOR THE FIRST EVERY CAMPUS CHRISTMAS RALLY AT STONG... HUNDREDS OF KU WORKERS, TRAINERS AND STUDENTS WILL TURN OUT FOR THIS PRE-FINALS TRAINDAYS - BE SO WITH A FRIEND. RS. DON'T BE SO LATE that YOU MISS OUT ON THE EATR. ALSO, DON'T STEP ON THE MEDIA PEOPLE AND
SO WHAT IF YOU WERE BAD LAST NIGHT-
WATCH OUT FOR THE MISTLETOE!
The subcommittee meets every Thursday. Sometimes after Christmas break the subcommittee will decide when the center will open.
bingle jells!
friday * noon
According to Steve McMurry, chairman of the Senate Rights, Responsibilities and Privileges Committee, of which minority affairs is a subcommittee, a budget for the Senate should include such affairs subcommittee and be approved by the Senate before the center can open.
HE SAID THAT because there were only two Senate meetings before the new student government administration took over the program, the governor, if its budget wasn't approved by then.
"The problem has been contacting students and getting their input. Now that we can get some concrete ideas, there are no problems," he said.
The center's funds probably will come out of the Senate's budget, he added.
Dennis expressed confidence that the opening would be soon.
Four University of Kansas students who were injured in a car-train collision Nov. 22 north of Ottawa have been released from the hospital.
Four students out of hospital after collision
The collision killed two other KU students who were riding in the car, Delari Simmons, 20, Kansas City, M., sophomore, and Audrey Henderson, 21. St. Louis sonhore.
A spokesman at Ransom Memorial Hospital in Ottawa, where the four were taken after the accident, said last night that the four were taken to the Iowa freshman; Vomie Crain, 20, Kanaan sophomore; Sharon Thompson, 18, Greenville, Miss., sophomore; and Margaret Love, 18, SL Louis freshman, had been injured during a treatment for injuries sustained in the accident.
Crain and Thompson were released shortly after the accident, and the other two were not.
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Wednesday, December 1. 1976
University Daily Kansan
Comment on
Sex
Touching on sex
SEX! SEX! SEX!
The word screams at passers-by from lighted signs and billboards in every city and hamlet in the land. It fills the movie ads and the bookstore windows.
SEX! SEX! SEX!
One thing, for sure—it gets your attention.
AND "SEX" plastered across the top of the Kansan's editorial page probably caught more readers' attention than anything else this semester. (With the possible exception of the "Death" page).
But what is "sex" anwway?
Is it simply a physical act? A variety of physical acts? Something there are at least two of?
On this page we have decided to look at sex merely as one form of human communication and relationship. A very special form, to be sure, but not so special that it automatically should elicit shocked gasps or heavy breathing.
WE CAN'T handle the subject with complete logic and rationality, however. For one thing, we are young and still have spates of immaturity—immaturity that we try to overcome. We can be completely, but then many older people tell the same jokes for the same reasons).
♂♀
For another thing, the subject is so incredibly broad that we can get away with almost anything under its auspices. Sex is a key element of human life and human politics and encompasses a variety of subjects from abortion and birth control through marriage and divorce to the ERA. One question can't be kept to cover it and can only skim it.
So we settled for skimming it.
It is better (and, frankly, more interesting) than ignoring the subject completely.
By Jim Bates Editorial Editor
One of the nation's top film critics has written that films can reflect only reality, or at least that when they don't, they lose effect. So, the critic reasoned, on one hand, worry that a poor influence will be diminished in proportion to their unreality.
This may be true, but it is by no means certain. Nonetheless, the question of sex in cinema and in its child, television, is one worth considering. For if cinema and television follow society, then what they say tells us about ourselves. On the other hand, these media inform them, they tell us what to expect.
TV, films mishandle sex
THERE IS much evidence to support both positions.
time censorship kept films from keeping pace with re'it'y, the fact that couples dance, women get pregnant and married couples sleep together, were kept off the screen. Few argue that these films went beyond reality, for they were only subrealistic concern sex.
As various barriers fell, movies were allowed to become more realistic, especially concerning sex. The role of sex in movies has been trained, trained, and its powerful impact in some lives could be better felt
Two bookers caught in the act say job has its ups and downs
WHEN I met them, in the vice-squared room of the Kansas City office, they had been in town for three days—three days in which the only money they made was $10 each for an interview with a real estate agent.
This is the story of Kathleen and Lisa, two girls I met last summer.
They had come to Kansas City on business, specifically to sell their bodies at the Republican National Convention.
Business was bad, they said,
so bad that they took risks they
normally didn't take in Flint,
Mich., their home base.
They gave up working the bars in Kansas City and took to the streets with the regular Kansas City hookers around Auditorium. That's where the vice-music detectives
"I DON'T quote a price." KathieLear said of her meeting with the Kansas City cops. "And then I think if I let this guy get by me, I'll regret it. So I say twenty-five bucks."
Katiehe said she had been working the streets since she was 15. Her parents put up with her, but when they sent her to live with her grandmother. She started working as a toplest dancer (her grandmother made her to please) whatever she could hook on.
The detective said fine, but he had a friend. Kathleen said she looked like her brother. Two detectives got in an elevator of a downtown hotel and headed for room $25. The detectives arrested the girls in the elevator.
Lisa, who said she began as a booker at 16, didn't talk as much as Kathleen. Lisa let Kathleen answer most of my questions while she fidgeted and took an occasional swir of Maalox.
KATHELEN SAID she also had worked as a masseuse, a bad check writer, a burglar and a key-unchop operator.
I couldn't believe that the two girls hadn't had any luck finching a strawberry an attractive-strawberry blonde and Lisa was a good-looking brunette with big dark hair. They appeared to be in their early 20s.
IF THEY had approached me on the street, I gladly would have, well, I guess I might have paid one of them $2 for a quickie, I guess the Republicans their wives or something.
Bars are the best places to work, she said, because it's easy to start a conversation with a prospective customer. Besides, she said, her feet get sore from walking the streets.
A GOOD newspaper is essential to a traveling hooker,
Kathleen said, because "How you gonna work a bar if-you don't have nothing to talk about?"
The number of customers she can handle depends on how much they are willing to spend, she said.
Carl Young Contributing Writer
Kathleen operates by striking
Even though the girls had a bad streak of luck in Kansas City, Kathleen said she made about $18,000 a year hooking everywhere from world fairs to construction crews in Alaska.
"On a good night, if they all spend 20 bucks, about $10 or so," she said.
up a conversation and the more suggestive, the better. If the man asks her what she does for a living, she doesn't lie.
"I TELL them, to be perfect honest, I'm a hooker. That's the only way to put it," she said.
That either does it, or in a case like that night in Kansas City, she winds up in jail.
"You're guaranteed there," she said. "You meet a guy, then he will set you up with two or three of his friends if he likes you."
Unlike the Republican convention, most gatherers of middle-aged men produce good business, Kathleen said.
LISA HAD been silently nodding her head during most of the interview, but she answered a question about the dangers of
affairs, divorces and homosexuality without really trying to say anything about these subjects. Rhod split with Joe because it was an "in" thing. He was gay and homosexual male secretary because gays are the trend people to have on your show.
"You never know what they're going to do," she said.
THIS IS by no means a call for any type of censorship. As mentioned, films and television have often opened eyes to the dangers of face- faced. But to keep sex from becoming cheap, instead of something very special and meaningful as it should be, the people who watch and make such shows should judge more wisely.
The cops took a knife from lain when they arrested her. The police customers asked for straight sex, but once in a while they are asked to do something like marshmallows at their clients.
The real problems associated with divorce and homosexuality are glossed over, though, as if these situations are good and easy to live with just because they frequently occur.
"You never know what they're thinking. You never know when they might stick a knife in you."
"Yea, sometimes they ask you to do stuff like go to the bathroom in their face," she said.
THERE IS disagreement among critics, as there always will be, but many do agree that explicit sex has sometimes added greatly to a movie, as in "Last Tango in Paris."
This season there hasn't been much of anything on television to rival "That Certain Summer" and has instead about homosexuality—lots of them—but with the possible exception of an episode of "Family," which have been in theaters and at times even ridiculous.
POLITICIANS, as a group, are a pretty kinky lot, Kathleen said.
Lisa and Kathleen said that they had tried other jobs, but they always made more money in prostitution.
when the sexual activity was explicitly presented.
The nudity and sex in "the Last Picture Show" weren't very extreme, although they couldn't have been shown very
"I learned on the street and the people who taught me the lesson," he said, doing, "Kathleen said, 'After all, why give it away free?'
For instance, three years ago ABC showed "That Certain Summer," a special that gave a good portrayal of a boy's relationship with his father. This wasn't honestly father. This wasn't pleasant subject for some viewers, but it was honest and well done.
Greg Hack
Contributing Writer
Subjects that many people would rather not have to think hard about, nonetheless very real, have been allowed to surface. Some of these are homosexuality "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" was seriously
many years before that picture was made. The nudity and sex in the movie were important, however, in showing the small town's overemphasis on and cheapening of sex.
IT IS really too bad when a medium with as much influence as television fills its shows with
hurt when a main character's homosexuality was deleted from the book, but such a cut wouldn't have to be made today.
Television still can't show explicit sex, but its choice of movies has changed. Like movies, television's early liberalization was generally good, bringing it out of the dark with trends haven't been so good.
INDEED, THE opening of this subject led in part to two of the finer movies in recent years, *The Boys in the Band.* Here there was a message, an attempt by the director to say something influential, but there sense of reality—that these stories had a sense of reality—that
Unfortunately, the movie industry seems to think that anything worth doing is worth watching. The video hasn't been far behind.
LINDA LOVELACE movies have given skin flucks a certain respectability they don't deserve. Pornography that does little besides widespread sex may not be more widespread than
ever before, but it has certainly moved to better neighborhoods.
Indeed, the critic seems in many cases to be correct. The movies that have made the best use of recent freedoms concerning sex are those that have meaning that coincides with reality.
If they don't, it will become much harder to see things as they truly are, which is already hard enough to do.
ERA battle lacks warmth
On June 4, 1919, Congress passed the 19th Amendment, guaranteeing women the right to vote in all states and states to be ratified. Within 15 months, the magic number of states had approved it, and women notched their first ballot on their golden six-shooters.
Three years later, the first version of the Equal Rights Amendment was introduced in the United States two years, both the Senate and the House of Representatives frequently debated the issue, discussing provisions that would strip a woman's stripped away a number of long held women's rights. It wasn't until March 1972 that the Senate passed the ERA in its present form, it is to the states for ratification.
a lack of education. Who in his right mind would earnestly cruse for a constitutional reason that he doesn't understand?
TO ERA supporters who expected their victory to be won as easily as the vote, the election's startling turnout and discouraging Unless a total of 39 states ratify the ERA before 1979, the measure will die. Surely a quest as noble as total equality between American men and women must pass, say its supporters, if egalitarian thought is worth the page it's printed on.
But efforts to assure ERA ratification in anything more than a photofinish have been dismal. It isn't that the ERA doesn't have ardent supporters. The Republican states already have approved the ERA, and the affirmative forces count housewives,
The public doesn't understand what the ERA does, what it would change or what its effects would be. It isn't a clear-cut
Mary Ann Daugherty Contributing Writer
businessmen, clergy and other stereotyped ERA opponents. These affirmative forces haven't been silent. They've petitioned, campained and lectured at length for ERA passage and the brave new world that will emerge with it.
THE country just买得起 buying that it did the first year after Congressional approval, when 30 states and several major labor organizations endorsed a bill that would establish legislative triumph that surged quickly toward ratification seems to have sputtered and pulled to the roadside. This week when the country hasn't changed its sentiments toward equality, it has changed its mind on the credibility of the law.
Part of the problem has been
issue, as was women's suffrage.
People want to know who, if anyone, will pay alimony, who will get child custody and who will be hired for draft is reinstated. They want to know what the ERA will do for the job market, the family worker, the women who enjoy bracingmen.
has further caused the decline of ERA enthusiasm. Instead of attacking institutions, ERA supporters have gone after women. They have rampaged about the horrors of housework, marriage and child rearing, apparently giving little thought to the many men and women who sincerely believe women are better at fighting attack alienates the very people ERA supporters must convince
QUESTIONS LIKE these have been avoided or answered vaguely. ERA supports, it seems, have so only that the inquirer fails to make their case before inquirers, they seem to be saying that the inquirers are too moronic to understand. When equal rights is the issue, such questions are the realm of Who are the real mons?
Those ERA supporters who have answered queries have done so haphazardy, and this
TO BE successful, ERA supporters must mute their crusade for equal rights and vocalize their crusade for equal choice, realizing equal choice as the basis for choosing tradition over current practices. Wholesale rejection of the home, the family and traditional women's roles isn't the thrust of most ERA arguments. But the tendency to exacerbate these aspects of American culture has been a detriment to the ERA movement.
In short, it's time the ERA began to cultivate feelings of empathy and kindness instead of disregard for the past. As one New York woman put it shortly after New York voters disapproved the ERA in 2013, "There's no way to move."
Massage parlors a fast-buck venture in U.S.
“Ah, Sir,” says Voltaire’s counsel taquette. “If you could imagine what it is to be frightened with discrimination.”
"Come visit me at VIP Health Studios," the buxon, raven-haired beauties say to the thousands of passing motorists on the Kansas City freeways. How many times have I, just another commuter in the city, stopped to stare up at those magnificent billboard breasts, eyes and smiles? How many times did I wonder what really went on as we I wearily made my way home from work? Between the adrenaline rushes and near collisions, how often did I stick out my head as staff of female operators" was really like? What did an "operator" do?
ALL THOSE rush-hour musings never led me to the door of those mysterious studios. It took a hard-nosed deputy president who wanted the majour passars parloring in the area. There are none of the kind he was thinking about in Lawrence, so that left Topela or KC. It took me only an hour to find the assignment and recruit an investigative assistant.
After a few preliminary tequilas, my assistant and I made our way to the eastern Kansas City where the station as usual was. Waits would say, it was a dark, warm, narcotic American
night. I had expected the studies to be on the order of a health spa—the kind with the pseudo-Roman motif and a few copies of Venus stuck around in strategic places.
I had been to a place like that in Germany. One of the loneliest sounds I've ever heard, the creaking of bed springs in an army barracks, would often be the only natural to seek female companionship and prostitution is legal in Germany.
THE PLACE was called Crazy Sexy. The girls would stand around in the lobby against fake Doric columns and plaster erotic stature to entice and banter with the clientel.
John Fuller Contributing Writer
Elevators led to rooms upstairs.
For the star-sweated GI's it was a state fair of sex.
VIP HEALTH in studios isn't quite so grandiose. It's one of those overgrown trailer houses called modular homes. It's a great place to lighted parking lot—just like any other good retail venture.
It was too quiet as we walked up to the door. There wasn't a strompt, w厚骂meronger or pump in sight. There were people walking out, Continentalis or El Dorados parked out back. Then we walked into what could have been any mobile home living room in America. A long couch occupied one side of it. Three arm chairs, four cushions, a middle-aged customers, took up the rest of the wall space.
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IN THE middle of the room was a coffee table covered with tattered travel magazines and what looked like a stack of placemats. On closer look out to be "menus," which welcomed customers to the place and listed its various
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during school days. Second-class payable at Lawrence, Ken 60844. Subscriptions by mail are $9 a semester or $15 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 paid within the county. Permanent subscription is安全。
Editor Debbie Gumbie Publisher David Dary Business Manager Terry Hamm
services. The menu said that "VIP stands for Very Important Person and that's just what you are to us." "Your comfort is our Medium," the slogan at the top of the menu says, "Remember; Curiosity killed the cat, but Satisfaction brought him back."
The room was subdued. No one spoke except my assistant and I. I looked up on the wall and saw another motto, "We do the impossible—We please everybody."
'4 A KNOW, I THINK THIS IS GOING TO REQUIRE FURTHER INVESTIGATION. '
It was 20 minutes before we actually saw an "operator." A moderately attractive woman about 30 opened one of the doors leading to the private rooms, stuck her head out and said, "I'll just go back. You men immediately jumped out of his chair and followed her.
That set the other two men talking. They began reminiscing about the "real" incidents of their army days in Japan.
"IHAD one of them ill's gulls" massage my spine with her toes," one man said, "and she'd turn me every way but out!" "The price was right, too," his companion added.
The studio's prices were flexible, ranging from $20 for a *Paya Luna Rub* for that dewy fresh feet" to $30 for a full body shampoo and the same as the "VIP Treatment," which features a full body shampoo and a complete body massage, all done with that special touch." There was anotherouch." The "Jannanesse Bath" however.
FINALLY, our turn arrived.
My assistant and I were led through separate corridors to our respective rooms. The women who led us were leggy and attractive and about 23 We
My assistant had gotten in an expansive mood and had decided to treat us to the full $80 treatment. He could use his Mastercharge card he reasoned.
I was left alone, lying male with a towel over my posterior in a small room with mirrors for the floor and a wall of the pureest imitation marble and gold. The mattress had fresh linen and was on the floor. During the 20 minutes it took for me to walk downstairs I pandered my situation.
we were surprised. We were told to undress while one of the women phoned to check my assistant's Mastercharge card.
"Are you sure this isn't a doctor's office." I thought as I waited for my treatment in the plastic, sterile room.
Above the door I noticed one of those obnoxious replicas of
As she did so she told me a little about herself. She was married. A massage parlor was better than being a prostitute because it was more "clinical." She made a lot of money
FINALLY MY operator returned. She said she was sorry but my friend's credit card didn't go through. I would have to choose another please. I decided upon one she needed and proceeded to give me a quite pleasant massage.
crossed weapons on the wall—a little mace and a sword insistent of the days of King Arthur. Or I thought, not one of those!
She made particular mention of the hypocritical police and news reporters who made periodic attempts to shut the place down. They always enjoy their bitage because the message they wrote an expose. The sex laws of the country are weird, she said.
I walked back out into the lobby after my half hour was up to find a straight sight. A group of young men had brought in a friend who was getting married the next day. They were
working very few hours. Yes, she did get tired of some of the weirdos, like the little old man with nothing on but an overcoat,
treating him to a massage. But the young recipient was terrified at the prospect. He was squatting between two of the arm chairs and an operator was saying, "C'mon, it's only a massage!"
As my assistant and I left the sex supermarket, the poor lad was being pulled down a corridor by his friends.
Now when I pass those billboards, their siren song has no effect. I long for boys' town in Mexico, or Pigale in Paris or London. It's the genius of American marketing techniques to make love for sale a business to be advertised on billboards. Damn capitalists!
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Readers Respond
Senate's role necessary
To the Editor:
Last week's column chiding the Student Senate for looking into the structure and policies of the University Events Com-munity suffers from several false assumptions.
First, it assumes that the Events Committee isn't already under the Senate's jurisdiction. In the resolution passed by the Senate Sept. 22 and which I wrote, the Senate pointed out that the Events Committee's authority comes from the Senate and is specifically provided for in the Senate's Rules and Regulations.
Although some people said that there were cancellor's directives that also provided the Events Committee's authority, none was found during the investigation.
Second, it assumes that the proposed legislation would change the number of staff members in the university; it would restore the original number of members: nine students and five faculty or staff members. This was the number of students and faculty Regulations, and it wouldn't be changed.
The executive vice chancellor has taken it upon himself to appoint additional faculty-staff members to the committee. The proposed legislation would once again make student members the voting majority, because any member in addition to the nine students and five faculty-staff members specified would have no vote.
This is as it should be. The committee decides what events may take place on campus, and 90 per cent or more of the requests are from students. Students should form a majority of the group deciding those requests.
the KU Code of Student Rights,
Responsibilities and Conduct states:
"Authority for the promulgation of rules
conduct resides in the Student Senate."
Third, it assumes the Senate will constantly be second-guessing the Events Committee and changing its decisions. No such proposal is being made. The proposed legislation would require Senate approval of the committee's rules of procedure—its guidelines on how to decide requests—not of its individual decisions.
That phrase is clear: students, and students alone, have that power.
But although the Senate wouldn't be overruling individual decisions, the executive vice chancellor can now influence the committee's actions greatly. When he sent him a letter asking them to reconsider their denial to grant permission for the Big Blue homecoming rally in front of Strong on Thursday, they reconsidered, and it passed the request.
Finally, the writer assumes that the 14 faculty-staff members now on the committee are all needed because of constant requests dealing with areas of those
members' expertise. Sure, that's true for the representative from the Building and Grounds and KU Police Departments. But what about the representative of the other women's and dean of women's offices? Or most of the other 14 faculty-staff members?
Most of them can be consulted once a semester when an issue in their "area of expertise" comes up. I have nothing against these individual members—many of them do a good job on the committee. But, as well as their expertise, they aren't needed. Five faculty-staff members can provide the needed expertise and continuity on the Events Committee.
The Senate will consider legislation tonight to restore the student voting majority on the committee and to require Senate approval of the committee's rules of conduct. The Senate will also be protecting student rights and insuring student representation on this campus.
Steve Leben
El Dorado junior
5
Use Kansan Classifieds
KU CLASS RINGS
Displays are now available in the Bookstore Representative here Dec.3 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.
18 65
UNIVERSITY
OF CALIFORNIA
SWENNA
1973
BK
These rings are designed by and brought to you by the
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Josten's
Wednesday, December 1, 1976
NOW SIRLOIN STOCKADE GIVES YOU
COMPLETE LUNCHES 1.69
Everyday Low Prices...Everyday
Monday Thru Friday 11 AM 'til 4 PM
CHOPPED STEAK 1.69
FISH 1.69
CHICKEN FRY 1.69
GERMAN STYLE SAUSAGE 1.69
STOCKADE CLUB STEAK 1.69
Each lunch includes salad, toast, and potato plus your choice of coffee or tea.
Prices shown available only at the following Sirloin Stockades:
Kansas City – 11828 Blue Ridge Extension • Gladstone – 6906 N. Oak Lee's Summit – 828 Chipman Rd • Liberty – 601 S. 291 Hwy
Olathe – 215 N. Rawhide • Shawnee Mission – 7474 Nieman Rd
Lawrence – 1015 Iowa St • Leavenworth – 3108 S. 4th Trafficway
Warrenburg – 709 N. Charles
Open 11AM to 9PM Weekdays – 11AM to 10PM Weekends
Sirloin Stockade
The Family Steakhouse
Come in NOW Get your "PUNCH-A-LUNCH" Card You buy 9 Lunches Get one FREE
SIRLOIN STOCKADE
The Family Shoppe
Open 11AM to 9PM Weekdays — 11AM to 10PM Weekends
SIRLOIN STOCKADE
The Family Steakhouse
Come in NOW Get your "PUNCH+LUNCH" Card You buy 9 Lunches Get one FREE
REMINDER:
The KU Backgammon Club meets every day, at 7 p.m. in the Orlena Nassaunas office there before 7:00 to play in the tournament.
University Daily Kansan
BRING YOUR BOARDS
WEDNESDAY
Plants For Survival:
Man's Dependency on Plants
7.30-9:00p.m. $1.50
Museum of Natural History
December 1
person
5th. Annual
ESCAPADES
MASQUERADE DANCE
"In Pink"
Music by TREE FROG
Union Ballroom
Sat., Dec. 4 at 8:00
Tickets $2.00 from SUA or at the door.
BRITCHES CORNER
For those Holiday Parties, An Evening Gown by Joy Stevens and Suit by Pierre Cardin. Open Daily. SHOP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS.
For those Holiday Parties, An Evening Gown by Joy Stevens and Suit by Pierre Cardin. Open Daily. SHOP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS.
Open Mon.-Sat., 10-6 p.m. Thurs. 10-8:30 p.m.
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
Kelly Hickel, College store specialist from T.I. will be present at the Kansas Union Bookstore.
Wed., Dec. 8 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
to answer any questions and demonstrate the capabilities of T.I. electronic calculator.
kansas union BOOKSTORE
---
6
Wednesday, December 1, 1976
University Daily Kansan
All-Big Eight squad shuns KU; four 'Hawks make second team
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) —The Kansas Jayhawks failed to place anyone on the first team of the 1976 Associated Press, All-Big Eight squad announced yesterday, but Big Eight did manage to land four spots on the second team.
The second team included defensive tackle Mike Butler, running back Laverne Smith, defensive back Skip Sharp and linebacker Terry Beeson.
The Jayhawks were of only two conference teams that failed to place anyone on the first team; the other was Kansas State.
Selected for honorary mention from KU were defensive back Chris Golub and quarterback Nolan Cromwell. Cromwell won the game, going along with defensive back Kurt Knopf.
THE TOP vote-getters on the first team were a running back who amassed the second-highest rushing total in conference history and blocked like a bowling ball . . .
A linebacker who was supposed to be too small for major college football but led "the league" in tackles was
And a defensive tackle who in his senior year finally achieved the greats that had been achieved to date.
Terry Miller of Oklahoma State, Clete Pillen of Nebraska and Phillip Dokes, Miller's Cowboy teammate, led the way in all ballists received from a panel of sports writers and sportscasters who regularly cover the Big Eight.
THE EXPLOSIVE Miller, more than anyone else, sparked Oklahoma State to its first piece of the Big Eight championship in history.
Joining him in the backfield of elite are Nebraska quarterback Vince Ferragno, who led the conference the entire year in passing and total offense, and Tony Reed, Colorado running back whose 1,210 rush yards were second only to Miller's 1,541.
MILLER, WHO FINISHED fourth in this year's Heisman Trophy balloting, should be a strong contender for the award next season. He set a school record with 19 touchdowns and 114 points and averaged more than six yards each time he touched the ball. In all-purpose running the 6-foot, 180-pound terror amassed 1,633 yards.
Ferragamo led the Big Eight in passing and total offense from the season's opening game, but he remained in the rifle-armed senior has passed for 1,986 yards and 18 touchdowns.
THE ONLY junior besides Miller on the offensive unit is Missouri's Joe Stewart, the league's top pass catcher who teams with Luther Blue of Iowa State at wide receiver.
Don Hasselbeck, Colorado's 6-foot-7 scholar-artist, was named tight end.
Dered Glofour, who moved around in the basement to keep her shoes clean, center back to teach and helped blast
the way for Miller's vintage year, settles at center for the all-conference team.
He is flanked by guards Dan Schmidt of Nebraska and Dave Greenwood of Iowa. He was a defensive lineman in the league. The tackles, two of the most mountaintous young men in college football, are Oklahoma's Mike Vaughan, 8,5,27, and Nebraska's Bob Lingenfelter, 67.
OKLAHAMA STATE'S Abby Daigle was named placekicker and, in nothing of a surprise, Cliff Parsley of Oklahoma State is the punter. Parsley finished this season with an average per boot, leading the league in his specialty for the fourth straight year.
Pillon, Nebraka's 6-0, 280-pound
bocker is one of the world's
famous boxing coaches.
1976 ALL BIG EIGHT FOOTBALL TEAM
First Team
OFFENSE
Quartetch, Vince Farrar Gonzalez, Nw, Sr. 8-14, 790
Quartetch, Vince Farrar Gonzalez, Nw, Sr. 8-14, 790
Quartetch, Vince Farrar Gonzalez, Nw, Sr. 8-14, 790
Cu, Str. 3, UH-117
Tight end—Don Hassebeck, CU, Sr., 68, 247.
Curtis Galloway, DDSU, Sr. 6, 30
**MISSING TELEPHONE**
Sackie-Mike Vaughan, UT, Sq. 8-5, 723; Bob Lincolnier, KC, BSU, Blue ISU, ESU, KC.
Guard-C Dave Greenwool, ISU, Sr. 6-4, 742 Data-
Guards-D Dave Greenwool, ISU, Sr. 6-4, 723, 672,
Mike Vaughan, OU, 572, 672, 808
Wide receiveers -Louise Bauer, ISU, Sr. 6-0, 1B; Joe Stewart, MJ, Jr. 5-11, 1B; JM
Backs- 7,12 Henderson, OJ, 6-1, 140; Scall Field, OU, 38-1, 521. Mike Seyluy, Mike Seyluy, C, 60-1, 108.
Linebackers--Cate Flelen, NU, Sr., 6:4, 208; Daryl Hart,
Linchbark, 6:4, 215
James Johnson, Johnsen, 6:4, 207
OU, Soph. 6-4, 213
Middle Guard: Carlson Johnson, CU, Sr. 6-8, 297
Midfielder: Johnson, UL, Sr. 6-8, 302; Miltz, Firlt
Middle Girl—Alison Hirsch, Ct, Sp. 5-8-Mar-
Tactics —Phillip Duke, Osu, Sr. 6-1, Mike Forte
SECOND TEAM Offense
Reys-Hayphill Pauley, NU, Sr. 6-4, 223; Darias Bufalo, OSU
 Jr. 6-5. **Dallas Dowler** OSU. Sr. 6-1. **Bryant Dowler** OSU. Sr. 6-1.
Quarterback- Wayne Stanney, IU, SF., 6, 178
Running hacks - LAYERNESS SMITH, RU, SLIP, #1, 114
Tight end—Kellen Winslow, MU. Sogh., 6-6, 238.
Center—Larry McDevitt, MU. Sogh., 6-1, 240.
Guard-Joe Yeartan, MU, Sr. 63, 240; Jamie
Moller, UD, Jr. 61, 240;
m4d6f20b, OU, 02, F1, 27
m4d6f20b, UT, 39, F1, 27
Town, Town, MU, Sr. 6-2, 20; Steve Holas,
NI, ul 4-20
MU, Sr. 6-3, 6-8.
Wide receivers - Low Laws, MU, Soph., 5-9, 10u. Chuck
Backs- Keck McKenzie, CU, Jr. 61-7, 199; Willie Lester,
61-7, 189; SKIP SHAPP, CU, 54-1, 179; Tom Dillen,
61-7, 189
Mallio, NU, Sr. 62, 173.
Defense
Linebackers: TREESY BERRY, KU, SR, ...w+ w+
Spank 1st WR:
-- MUSEK BUKE, KU, SR, 6/3, Ron Pruitt
-- MUSEK BUKE, KU, SR, 6/3, Ron Pruitt
Tackle - MUKEI BULEK, KU, SR, 4-3, 86, Ron Proutt,
Nu, Sr. 6, 247.
[531]
NJ, Sr. 63, 3-47
Benton - Leroux Turner, OSU, Sr. 64, 202; Mike Phillips,
OSU, Jr. 63
Ou, Sf. 61, 208
Middle guard - Maynard Stenard, UBr, Sq. 4, 297.
MIDDLE HONOUR MENTION
quarterback- Peter Woods, Missouri; Bobby Hardeman,
wizard-Wendell Hendel, Kansas State; NOLAN
Running backs Ivy, Iowa, Owatonna, Curtis Brown, Missouri, Jim Keileer, Colorado, Kenny King,
*Virginia*
*Tight End—Ken Spaeth, Nebraska; Al Dixon, Iowa*
*Michigan*
Lincoln, Minnesota; Lindsay, Missouri; Mark Petri, Pennsylvania; Ritchie, Wisconsin; Sam Lail, Oklahoma. Statewide: Billy Teddy, Colorado.
Banks--Chuck Banta, Missouri; CHRIS GOLB, Kentucky; Jeff Miller, Michigan; Mark Swift, Kansas State; Jerry Anderson, Colorado; Linda Clarker-Cat. Pennington, Kansas State; Ole Anderson, Oklahoma; Richard Murray, Colorado; Reggie Kingle, Oklahoma; Richard Murray, Oklahoma; Handy Prich, Missouri; Reed Vanugh, Oklahoma; Stuart Wairth, Colorado; Gelim Sellmyr
Enda-Start Walker, Colorado; Greg Selimyer,
Oklaoma.
ever made. Told by recruiters to give up his dream of playing for the Big Red because he was too small, he enrolled on the Lincoln Academy, winning a scholarship his sophomore year.
THE OTHER linebacking spot went to Daryl Hunt, Oklahoma's quick, rangy 6-4, 215-pound sophomore who led the Big Eight in tackles.
Dokes, 6.5, 250, is joined by Nebraka's
admirer, 6.5, 275-pound senior at
defensive knives
In a close battle, Colorado's Charlie Johnson was named middle guard. Told by Buff coaches to shed some of his 300 pounds, the 6-2 senior trimmed down to a waist 267 and, with drastically improved quickness, terrorized enemy ballhandlers.
The defensive end, Nebraska senior Ray Phillips and Daria Butler, Oklahoma State junior, typify what Colorado Coach Bill Mallory once termed the "lean and mean" conference division teams were inclined toward. Phillips is 6-4, 222, and Butler 5-3, 202.
THE DEFENSE secondary is a gang of headhunters, led by a pair of Okahamans, senior Scott Hill, 5-11, 192, and Zac Henderson, 6-1, 160. Dame Butterfield of Oklahoma and another senior, Mike Spivey of Colorado, 6-0, 186, round out the defense.
Two of the greatest players in the Big Eight and the nation weren't eligible for all-conference consideration because they played only six games. Oklahoma defensive back Jerry Anderson and Nolan Cromwell, Kansas' great wishbone quarterback, suffered injuries in the same game. They were named honorable mention.
Big Eight has four in top 20
Four Big Eight members are represented in the final Associated Press Top Twenty college football ball of the regular season. Included on the list of football powers, including Tampa Bay, Oklahoma Oklahoma, Colorado, Nebraska and Oklahoma State of the Big Eight.
1. Pittsburgh (45) 11-0-0 1,128
2. Michigan (8) 10-1-0 1,196
3. N. Carolina (1) 10-1-0 1,200
4. Maryland (2) 11-0-0 749
5. Georgia (1) 11-0-0 749
6. Houston 10-1-0 526
7. UCLA 9-1-0 510
8. Oklahoma 9-1-0 428
9. Texas A&M 9-1-0 421
10. Texas A&M 9-1-0 316
11. Ohio State 9-1-0 296
12. Colorado 9-1-0 184
13. New England 9-1-0 178
14. Notre Dame 9-1-0 112
15. Alabama 9-1-0 714
16. Rutgers 11-0-0 64
17. Hastings 11-0-0 60
18. N. Carolina 9-1-0 17
19. Mississippi State 10-1-0 12
20. Gilt Fort State 11-0-0 12
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49999</td>
Bring me your Engineer.
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Bring me your Mathematicians.
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Tuesday, Dec. 7
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If you've LOST it
We've FOUND it!
LOST&FOUND AUCTION
Sponsored by the Student Services Committee of the Student Senate
Many items lost and found at the University of Kansas on or before June 1st, 1976 are to be auctioned off.
Dec. 3rd
From 2:30-6:00 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium
Come & Get it because we've got to move it!
THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING OF ITEMS
12 - 10 speed bicycles
10 - 3 speed bicycles (boys & girls)
1 - Reg. bicycles (boys & girls)
1 - ladies coat
1 - mens jacket
1 - caps
10 - pairs of gloves
4 - pairs of mittens
1 - purse
1 - drawstring bag
T
1 - drawstring bag
1 pair of jogging shorts
1 scarf
1 plastic raincoat
1 windbreaker jacket
Misc. Items include:
Many paperback books
Many textbooks
Many notebooks
Many key rings
Many glasses (reg. & sun)
AND MANY ITEMS TOO VARIED TO LIST!
All items lost & found, on or before June 1, 1976, will be auctioned off if not claimed at the Traffic and Security Office before 12 noon on Friday, Dec. 3rd.
Paid for by Student Activities Fee
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, December 1, 1976
7
KANSAS
Staff photo by JAY KOELZEI
New blood livens Murray State for Racers' rematch with Kansas
Applause greeted Von Moore's return to KU's lineup
By GARY VICE
Assistant Sports Editor
Junior forward Ken Koenigs has fond memories of his first clash with the Murray and Yankees, a match that left him bruised.
It's not that someone who dominates the game by pouring in 32 points is easily forgotten, it's just that few players remain from the Murray State squad that absorbed a 72-56 past from the Jayhawks last season.
Senior guard Grover Woolard is in the Racers' only returning letterman for tonight's 7:35 contest in Allen Field House. Murray Slate has taken on a new, but unsuccessful role in the Racers' 4:1 on the season, have six junior college transfers filling their ranks.
KOENIGS, WHO filled in for injured center PAM Mokesi in last year's contest, said, "That's a game I'm always going to win." The game also one of the games I first started.
"But the Murray State team we'll be playing tonight is far from being the same as they were last year," she said.
There will be another difference tonight: Mokesi is back to claim his starting role as center and Koenigs will team up with senior Herb Nobles at forward.
recruited a lot and are quite an improved team."
"Last year we were a much more post-oriented offense," Koenigs said. "This year our offense is designed to be more balanced and not quite so post-oriented."
But none of KU's starters played much more than one half against the Bobcats, and coach Ted Owens helps, and expects, the Racers to provide much stiffer competition:
AFTER THE Jayhawks first game, a 104-5 blitzing of the Montana State Bobcats last Saturday night, Koenig leads KU's scores with 18 points. Junior guard John Douglas follows with 16, and Mokekli and Nobles each have 14.
"They'll be a good team to play," Owens said. "They're aggressive, they run the ball, and they're great jumpers. I expect Murray State to give us more of a challenge on the boards than Montana State. We'll have to do a good job of blocking them out if
we expect to dominate the boards, which I feel is important for us to be successful."
MOKESKI, 7-4, and backup center Donnie Von Moore, B-6, will be batting for rebounds against 61-1 center Danny Jarrett. The Racers also have another center, D-4 Donell Rivers. He is the fifth in a row of playing time. Woolard, the Racer's three-year letterman at guard, is 6-8.
★ ★ ★
In the series history between Kansas and Murray State, the Jahwakes hold a $5 dominance. All games have been played in Lawrence. The masthead includes a 1837-1840 season, which was highest scoring season opener until Saturday's victory over the Bobcats.
Probable starting Lineups KANSAK
F - Herb Nolens, 6.7, Jr.
F - Kennett Kogalis, 6.4, Jr.
G - Child Mickey, 6.4, Jr.
G - Child Johnsons, 6.4, Jr.
G - John Doakins, 6.4, Jr.
MURRAY STATE
F - Mike Hoff, 6-1, JR
G - Mike Huffman, 4-1,
C - Danny Jarrell, 6-1, JR.
H - Peter Hancock, 8-4,
G - Groover Wood, 8-4, Jr.
AIRBUS
CHRISTMAS TRAVELERS
Make your Holiday Reservations Now!
Phone 843-1211 NO EXTRA COST!
Maupintour travel service
KU Union The Malls 900 Mass. Hillcrest
Tough break ends Holman's hopes
By DAN BOWERMAN
Sports Writer
A professional arm wrestling table, complete with padding. A gold watch with his name inscribed on it proclaiming him a champion. He can pay the cash. A combined total price worth $1,100.
That's what Scott Holman was trying for and possibly would have won if it hadn't been for one match in the National Arm Championships in Los Angeles Saturday.
"He got a jump on me and almost beat him," Holman said yesterday from his bed at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. "I fought back and got his arm three-quartered of the way down; then I felt like I was shot by a deer rifle.
"I TWAS BEATING the guy then, all of the sudden by arm started flapping around on me."
Holman, Houston freshman, had won several matches before this one and had a win in his last game.
But in this match, his dreams of a national championship in arm wrestling shattered when his arm did. As he was preparing to put the finishing touches on
another victory in the tournament, the bone between his elbow and shoulder on his right hand.
"I think I could've won it," Holman said. "Everybody, including the president of the tournament, said they thought I would've won it.
"IIDDN" have any idea it was going to happen. I stepped. He could hear it sniff. It sniff.
Holman's chances of winning his division (160 lbs, and under) of the tournament were good because he was probably the strongest wrestler there in his division, and he had already beaten last year's national champion.
Now Holman is waiting for the doctors to decide what to do. A doctor in California said that the bone could heat twice as strong if the bone were cut and reconstructed Wertzberger, his physician in Lawrence, said that surgery was necessary for the bone to heal properly. Now, Holman and Wertzberger are waiting while an orthopedic surgeon in Houston examines the X-rays.
"Strength-wise, I was all right," he said,
"but my bones couldn't take it."
Heisman is no surprise; it's Pitt's Tony Dorsett
NEW YORK (AP)—Tony Dorsett, who shattered several NCAA rushing marks in spring, was named yesterday, as expected, the winner of the 1976 Heisman Trophy.
The 5-foot-11, 192-pound senior, son of an Alquippa, a steel mill worker, carried a heavy camera.
It was a runaway for Dorsett, almost as easy as his romps through Pitt's 11 victims this year. He has an all-time NCAA record of 6,098, a career total of 6,098, another NCAA record.
received 701 of 863 first-place votes, 112
seconds, and 30 thirds for 2,357 points.
RICKY BELL, Southern California's star running back, finished second in each region but polled only 1,346 points on 73 firsts, 486 seconds and 157 thirds. In back, he was another winner, back, Michigan at Bob Lyle, with 35-16-138 for 413 points.
Hohman's arm did break clearly—an irregularity because bones broken in that way could have been easier. But Wertzberger that muscle could be caught between the break, and that bone was dislaced.
"I'm REAL confused right now," Holman said. "One doctor says don't operate and another says operate. I don't know who to believe."
"I guess this makes up for last year," said Dorsett, who thought he should have won the 1975 Heisman, but finished four. "Not too many people get an opportunity to win the Heisman Trophy. It only comes once in a lifetime, except for Archie Griffin."
"I've got them two exactly opposite doctor's opinions. Holman said, "I just really want you to get there."
Holman's arm wrestling competition wasn't the only thing that was cut short by the injury. He was also a member of the KU men's gymnastics team.
KU gymnastics coach Bob Lockwood said that Holman's injury would weaken the Jayhawks, who already have been suffering from a lack of depth.
"WITH LES KERR) transferring schools and Scott (Holman) out for the season, it doesn't give us any buffles," Lockwood said. "We didn't have much depth before, but we just had to be more consistent and we can't miss my sets because every one will count."
Lockwood said that Holman's all-around score would be missed, but that his scores in the still rings, horizontal bar and parallel bars would be missed. The backstroke all-around and all-around grammars perform on the floor exercise, long horse vaulting and pommel horse.
"Winning the tournament we've been a great accomplishment for him," he said. "He wanted it pretty badly and probably we've gotten it."
LOCKWOOD SAID that a break in that part of the arm was bad for a gymnaset, and that Holman probably would be out of gymnastics for at least nine months.
But Holmian will have a lot of time to think about that and to think about the decisions involved.
"The first place prize was a professional arm wrestling table, a gold watch and $650" he said. "That's what I lost when my arm broke because I thought I would win."
Cannon fire sinks women Jayhawks
The Jayhawks, now 2-3, were led by freshman guard Cheryl Burnett with 20 points and freshman forward June Koleber with nine rebounds.
Tonight, the women face Claremore
Junior College in Claremore, Okla.
Philip University's Karen Cannon, an All-America guard, shot down KU women's baseball team with 47 points, her Baskettis with a 9-2/7 victory last night in Inida, Oka.
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Woodruff Auditorium
WDS
WINTER PARK COLORADO
Trip includes
Round-trip transportation
Beer & soft drinks on the bus
4 Nights lodging in condominium
4 Days skiing
4 Days of lift tickets
4 Days of ski rental
Cost: $135, Jan. 9—Jan. 15, 1977
Sign up deadline—Dec. 3, 1976
Optional 5th day of skiing & ski lessons.
For further information contact the SUA office.
Just a Reminder . . .
The Kansas Union Bookstore has in stock,
Mayline's Finest Parallel Ruling Straightedge made.
"THE MOBILE" . . .
westside greenhouse
42" — $ 40^{00} $
Ask Santa to put one in your Stocking
kansas union BOOKSTORE
30% OFF FOLIAGE PLANTS WED. — Sat.
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Fri.—Sat. 10:30—12:00 p.m.
the ARCTIC VEST (illustrated);
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804 MASSACHUSETTS
843-5000
8
Wednesday, December 1, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Twin doctors fight labels
By CHUCK ALEXANDER
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—A model, not a stereotype is the way "learned" Karan and Saran Baucom, identical twins and second-year resident physician of the Medical Clinic, themselves.
"Wherever we've gone before, unfortunately, we've been the first. And there's a tendency for people to bounce on us," Karan Bcupson said yesterday.
The sisters, who attended the University of Kansas from 1968 to 1971, received their M.D.'s in the first graduating class from the University of Missouri-Kansas City Medical School in 1974. Sharon Baucom-Copeland is also a graduate specializing in obstetrics and gynecology.
Both doctors said they had decided to enter a health-related profession when they were small children, although both jokingly admitted that the doctor had the desire to become a doctor first.
"I HAD THE doctor's kit, and I was so sure she was going to be my nurse," she said.
Although both find sugar-sweet accounts of them as two little girls who were challenged to become doctors instead of nurses by their father laughable, the sisters are quick to point out the encouragement given them by their parents.
"Basically, my father and mother encouraged us into a health profession because they thought we were interested in it." Bacum-Copeland explained.
Twins Sharon and Karan Baucom
Baucom-Copeland, who is married to E. Thomas Copeland, a psychologist in the pediatrics department at the Med Center, and Dr. Joanne Maiden name, but because she was constantly confused with her sister and hospital pages failed to give the women's respective first names, she began using her sister. But even that effort fails to stop confusion.
"I JUST HAD a lady stop me in the hall and ask me about her daughter," Buom-Copeland said. "But I'm sure she was waunting my sister."
The sisters said they sometimes met to brief one another on comments each had made that might irritate someone because they had been known to address the wrong twin.
"I'm very outspoken, and sometimes my opinions get carried over to this hospital," Baucm-Copeland, who practices in New York, said. "But we try to antagonize these things."
The twins, who come from a family of five children, said they had a younger brother who was a student at Meharry Medical College in Tennessee. When the twins and their brother have finished their studies, the sisters have practiced together in the Kansas City area.
WERE WE BORN in Kansas City, and this is where we want to practice. *Baucom*
"I want to see kids, adults and grandparents," she said.
Baucom-Copeland added that as a family physician, she could conceivably deliver a baby and see that child through adolescence and childhood, and perhaps a family of his or her own.
Baucom she chose gynecology and obstetrics as her specialty because she would be able to practice surgery, pediatrics and internal medicine.
SHE RESENTS the assumption made by some people that bias in our minds can't be ignored. We can, of course, not ignore it. 01, EXCESS.
"We need to get out of the stereotype that only exceptional blacks get anywhere," she
Bacum-Copeland added, "We may be exceptional to some, but we didn't start out exceptional. We were persistent. We learned that we had to keep putout."
their colleagues who thought the publicity about them was unjustified. But they said that they were used to resistance in some cases and when refused to be treated by a woman doctor.
The sisters said that recent publicity had caused them to be criticized by some of
Despite the fact they are two black women in a profession dominated by white men, they prefer to be recognized as doctors rather than nurses, and each other—and who happen to be twins.
Future historians will call the last 30 years a period of rapid and almost unpredictable change. Joel Colton, director of the Rockefeller Foundation, said last night.
By DAVID JOHNSON
Colton, the third speaker this semester for the Humanities Lectures Series, described to about 60 people in Woodruff Auditorium changes that had occurred since World War II.
—The emergence of the United States and the Soviet Union as superpowers.
Post-WW II changes described
-Europe's decline as a world power.
Dick Wright, lecturer in music history, will continue as manager of KANU until Hill arrives. Wright was to have left the station Tuesday to devote more time to teaching.
Hill, who teaches part-time at Sangamon State University in Springfield, Ill., underwent minor surgery two weeks ago and is recuperating there.
Manager's arrival delayed
Communists China's emergence as a world power.
—The breakdown of colonialism and increasing number of sovereign nations.
After World War II, the Third World countries adopted a stance of nonalignment, slightly directed against the United States, Colton said.
—The changing relations between white and nowhere peoples of the world.
Colton said that 20th century history was marked by "the way northwestern cultures moved in and out of the land."
He pointed to the Communist satellites nations of Eastern Europe, which continue to assert their economic independence from the Soviet Union.
The advancement of thermonuclear and space technology by an increasing number of countries.
He said the increased membership in the United Nations, the Arab oil embargoes, the growing number of nations with nuclear weapons and the economic power of nations
and the third World nations began to upset the early post-war dominance of the United States and the Soviet Union during the Cold War.
in East Europe were indications of the increasing influence of the Third World.
In response to a question after the lecture, cotton and he didn't see any cyclical pattern.
"My own philosophy of history is that the only thing we can predict in history is that things will happen."
The arrival of Howard Hill as station manager will be delayed because of health problems.
From nage one
Parking...
for support in her motion to remove the Eddihill Road spaces.
"I hate to be the only bad guy in the bunch," she said.
After lengthy debate, all Bayer's request were rejected. The Edgehill Hoad removal project was approved.
One of the ordinance changes legalized using "profane, vulgar, obsecrete or obscene language in the streets ... or in the prison or hearing of any female or any child."
In other action, commissioners passed 15 ordinances designed to update or eliminate obsolete parts of the Lawrence City Code. The new ordinances and other changes were designed by Marilyn Harbur of Wichita, a third-year law student at KU.
Women needed as track officials
Barkley Clark suggested that "we could always change it to real b-d-y houses."
COMMISSIONERS ALSO legalized cohabitation in Lawrence. A member of the auditorian last remarked, "This is the only way I ever will be able to deal with the Commission meeting. Can we do this now?"
Ar angering told the audience member "I should not be so stupid, but he should 'tell the shades down, but that's right."
POLICY
"The Most Brilliant New Movie of the Year!"
Ralph Christofferson, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said yesterday that Hill might not assume his role in 1977. Hill would have started work Dec. 1.
Wedding in Blood
An invitation to women to attend last night's general membership meeting of the Jayhawk Track and Field Officials Association proved fruitless, but the group plans to keep trying to recruit women officials.
MICHEL PRCOLI STEPHANE AJDRIAN
NEW YORK CARNEGIE
twenty-five men attended the meeting last night, although outgoing association president Rob Miller extended a public invitation to women to attend.
Speakers at the meeting-Bob Timmons, head track coach; Ed Elibel, director of officials; and John Quick, president of the college needed for new officials, especially women.
Quick said that about 500 people were needed easily to help with the Kansas official effort.
New officers of the association were elected at the meeting. Last year's vice president, Quick, automatically became the new president, under association by laws.
Wed., Dec. 1, 7:30 & 9:30
Anyone interested in becoming an official can do so, Quick said, by calling him or
Woodruff Auditorium 75'
Wayne Bly was elected vice president and
Craig Criqul was elected secretary-treasury.
TOMORROW: UNIVERSITY SENATE meets at 3:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium. The UNDERGRADEAN ANTHROPOLOGY ASSOCIATION meets at 3:30 p.m. in 117 Fraser Hall. AN ORIENTAL LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE CLUB meets at 3:30 p.m. in the Union's Jawahar Room. THE KU SCIENCE FICTION CLUB meets at 7 p.m. in the Union's Governors Room. THE KU SAILING CLUB meets at 7:30 p.m. in the Union's Parter A, B and C rooms. THE SUA TEMPORARY POETRY SERIES and the English department present Irish poet J.K. Rowling. THE BOARD OF CLASS OFFICERS meets at 8:30 p.m. in the Union's Groad Room.
The Honor Society of Phi @ Kappa Phi
MADRID
TONIGHT: PHI BETA KAPPA initiation begins at 5 in the Kansas Union's Forum Room. The SUA SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE meets at 5:30 in the Union's Governors Room. STUDENT SENATE meets at 6:30 in the Union's Big Ten Classroom. A HEALTH SUPPLEMENT to the KU CHRISTIANS meet at 7 in the Union's Jayhawk Room. THE CLASSICS DEPARTMENT will show the film "Antigone" at 7 in 3139 Wesco Hall. The KU TAEK DWO CLUB meets at 7 in the Lawrence High School wrestling gymnasium. SUA BRIDGE CLUB meets at 7 in the Union's Parlor Rooms. A TRANSFERATION INTRODUCTION lecture begins at 7:30 in the Union's Residential Room.
ФКФ
ВЕРСИЛ
On Campus
GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS
If interested, contact PROF. DENNIS LANE 4002 Learned Hall
Designed to assist a limited number of individuals during their first year of graduate or professional study.
Partially funded by Student Activity Fee
General Meeting Campus Veterans
Telephone: 864-3731 - 864-3759
Events
Your
BANKAMERICARD
institution here
master charge
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Air imports
Discounts
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FOREIGN AUTO PARTS
Your BANK AMERICANO welcome here
master charge
THE AUTOMOBILE CENTER
Mon.-Fri., 8:00-5:30 Sat. 8:00-5:00
843-8080
304 Locust
Parts for All Imports Student Discounts
Includes samples, instructions and worksheets.Shared by successful executive.Mail $5.00 to:
RESUME
Friday, Dec. 3, 4:30 p.m. in the Union Meadowlark Room, 3rd Floor.
P. O. Box 71, Clearview City, Ks. 66019
RESUME PACKAGE
Sat., Dec. 4, 1:00 West Campus Sun., Dec. 5, 11:00 Martin Park
Lawrence Cyclo Cross
Winter Bicycle Racing
Prepared by successful executive. Mail $5.00 to:
Sponsored by the Mt. Oread Bicycle Club
SPRING SEMESTER?
and
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*SEMI-PRIVATE BATH
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YES, WE WILL HAVE SOME OPENINGS FOR THE SPRING SEMESTER.
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
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DON'T DELAY - STOP BY FOR A VISIT OR CALL FOR AN APPLICATION
NAISMITH HALL
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Open Evenings and Sundays
1.
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The Athlete's Foot.
DEL S cellaer and that perfie major paper perfected noboc "Noboc today's ea he said.
Phone 841-2995
Accommi ment advi cty offer s sex. colo BRING A
ERROR! The U than ances materi
BankAmericard Master Charge
AD DEM to run;
Monday
Tuesday
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Thursdays
Friday
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charge
days.
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UDK BI
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The best the wor Bengals-
Sublease bus rout
Sublease apt. for 842-8927.
Sublease Jan. 1-M AC.841-
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Naimuth
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, December 1, 1976
9
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From page one
Wolfe said that the possibility for a race of supermen exists primarily in science-
Boguslawski said that creating a super race would be prohibitively expensive and no more efficient than what had been tried before by Hiller and others.
DEL SHANKEL, executive vice chancellor and a professor of microbiology, said that perfecting the cloning process was the major part of the expense, adding that once perfected, clones would cost as much to tear as an average child.
"Nobody is power hungry enough in today's environment to go to the trouble."
Robert Shelton, associate professor of religion, said thousands of religious theories existed about the nature of man. He said that he tried to keep an open mind about genetic engineering until he gained more knowledge on the subject.
"But more attention needs to be paid to this area by philosophers and theologians."
THE RELIGIOUS view of man as a special creation led some to question whether man's physical structure should be tampered with, he said.
Wolfe said that genetic research was a "moving target" for the law, and that he didn't think the law would ever catch up with research advances.
Laws dealing with husband-wife relationships and property inheritance might have to be altered, he said, because of the implications that cloning and artificial inscription make. For instance, if an infant is born without a pair of legs, property go to the clone or the next of kin? Or can a man accuse his wife of adultery if she was artificially impregnated?
Shankel said, "This is part of the imme-
moral moral and ethical connotations in-
vivo."
He said that an informed public was necessary if genetic research was to be supported, and that research was necessary to cure genetic illnesses.
Forty-two new members of Phi Beta Kappa will be initiated today as the local Kansas Alma chapter celebrates the 200th anniversary of its founding. A dinner program in the Kansas Union
42 ioin Phi Beta Kappa
Of those selected, 30 are from last year's junior class and had academic work that already met Phi Beta Kappa requirements. Twelve are graduates from last year's senior class. The grade point average of the students is higher or higher. The initiates were required to have an adequate distribution of courses in languages, and social and physical sciences.
The initiation begins at 5 p.m. in the Union's Forum Room, and the banquet begins at 5:30 p.m. in the Union's Kansas Room.
Stanley Bay, Massachusetts senator; Curtis Barbarken-
winfield senator; Wendy Bills, Overland Park senator;
Trevor Ewing, Frank Crush, Lauren Dawson,
gary Davis, Nodakela Lowe, Lawrence Lawn-
wintermenter; Robert Ewchart, Pleasure Village
Pogman, Robert Ewchart, Pleasure Village
Pogman, Bruce Guelter, Overland Park
Garden City senator; Sun Hague, Lawrence senator;
Scott
THE NEW MEMBERS ARE:
Keen Tainting, Great Bend senior; Douglass Mariette, Maryville senior; Kavanahan City senior; Kan, Kenny Gardener, Garden City senior; Masonian schoolman; James Pearsons, Concorda senior; Johnson Park senior; Overland Park senior; Marian Riley donor; Howard, Overland Park senior; Jenkins bisonherder; Jenksbennner, Lenz senior; Cecilia Wallingford, Richard Wiley, Ladies Leader; Richard Wilson, Goodland senior; Lester Wallingford,
AND GRADEHATES: Mary Brawer. Edwarddaville;
Sallie Saline. Stephen Foster. Catherine
Hesterman. Poppy Hinderle. Lawrence.
Molly Moody. Lawney, Carley Rush. Bartleville,
Jane Mulligan. Judith Wheeler. Lawson.
Joe Jaworski. Lawson. Joel Jones.
Forrest Forsted. Michael Pendleton.
Two students file for offices; deadline in Jan.
Two students filed yesterday for the offi-
ces of student body president and student body
president.
Steve Leben, E13 Dorado junior, and Ralph
Wade, E24 Dorado junior, were the first to put binders in for the positions.
Filing deadline for the two offices in Jan.
19, 2017. Applications may be obtained in the
office of Eugene S. Burris, P.O. Box 8385,
Missouri City, TX 76654.
KANSAN WANT ADS
A debate between presidential and vice presidential candidates is scheduled for November 15.
Maintainments, book servers and employ-
ees. Support customer service and employee
work. Perform local and national post-
al distribution of books in various
countries. Manage e-books and digital
resources for libraries. Req's bachelor's
degree in a related field or 5 yrs of
professional experience. Prior exp must
be demonstrated in the area described.
CLASSIFIED RATES
fewest .$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
*
one two three four five
time times times times times
15 words or
fewer ___$_2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00
Each additional
AD DEADLINES
to run:
Monday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday   Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday  Friday 5 p.m.
Friday   Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the DUX business office at 864-4358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR RENT
Unisual and distinctive lavery & gift items for
wrapped (wrapped to) Bengal [10]
in the Cahoon,
12-8
The best selection of gift & jewelry from around
Cairo, France, Germany, or Christina
Beaugain-203 - 803 Music in the Cave.
Sublease clean 2 bedrooms, unfurnished apartment, bus route. Available. Dec 1. Call 841-7442; after 5 p.m.
Bubblespace furnished, furnished Meadowbrook studio
982-8671 second seaterm. Available Dec 14
982-8672
Sublease 1280m² unfurnished Gallant apartment,
135m² / 192ft² / 67m² / 192m²/ incl. gas heat and
AC 841-2917 atrice
Competitive living situation, private rooms,
bathrooms and kitchen. Drive to service area.
Dress and load of nice people. Rooms available.
Sublease—economical four bedroom townhouse
1 at 843-7215, 1 Trailfinder 2500 W. Kingston
6-12-2
or 843-7215, 1 Trailfinder 2500 W. Kingston
6-12-2
Sublane apartment-2, bedroom townhouse-
Trallridge, Apt. 330, 843-7612. 12-3
2-bedroom, furnished apt. close to campus.
3-bedroom, first 1st; $750 monthly plus utilities.
842-6036
12-6
2 bdm wt. s study W. Pay the water and water
160 1- Go bar route $175/mei
7738
10-25
Spring Semester? Yes, we will have some openings for the spring semester. Semi-private bath, 10'x7' pool with hot tub (you can eat) weekly meal service (let our "bumber one" girls pick up your room), full bath, swimming pool, dances, swimming pool, study areas. Don't delay in joining! Nallah Hall, 180 Nallah Hall, drive 834-5250-12-8
FINE SELECTION OF WESTERN SHIRTS.
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Alexander's Christmas
Gifts, Flowers, Bath Accessories
Holiday Store Hours: Sun. 12-5
Nov. 28.-Dec. 23, Mon. Sat. 9-8
824 iowa
842-1320
Shou
JUILLS, PORTS, SERVICE
HORIZONS HONDA
Avail immediately, on-line, clean, unfurished. 180m,
abpm. apt $15.00 on-mile. Call 814-253-6700.
Sublease two bedroom apartment, Plaza Pina
841-602 15+ usable units. Built price, furn-
iured: 19-3
841-602
Sublease -1 bedroom apt. on bus rack; carport;
a./c/effect for 2 people . . . 12-7
Sublease. 1; bdmr. furnished apt. Available after
Jan. 1, 8417524 after 6.
12-3
Subi stuby good student rental, near campus,
and located in yard. $300 per month.
utilities + 822-233-1220
Subleuca large 2 bdr. apt. a/c for spring sem.
814-1439
12-7
Sublease a 2-bedroom apt. close to campus & downtown. Available Dec. 3 Call 843-1827-18
2 bedroom apt $175/month; water & gas pdl
$49/month; laundry $39/month;
laundromat Calm Rd. from 6-9pm at 842-2821-
8222.
1811 W. 6th
Tues.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-4
Lovely, pretty new 8-kilobit hardcover, close to condition. $795.00 (A+; Jan. 1) 8-3207-6798
Audio kits available &amp; Jan. 1) 8-3207-6798
Sublease-2 bedroom apt, for 2nd semester-call
841-527 12-7
2-broom house for rent close to campuse-
ment immediately. MH457-2128 in 12-3
ning.
FOR SALE
THINK **ABOUT THIS** MEADOWBROOK, will be doing the best work in 2016. Students **Jen** 1. Plan now to move up to the best grade level.
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS.-Regardless of any price you see on popular hifi equipment other than factory dials or out-of-products, you can get the best in the GHAMPIRE SIOP at KIFES.   it
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CUSTOM JEWELRY: Professional gold and silver work at reasonable prices. Virtually any design. Acupuncture, Mermaids. Unicorns, etc. Complex Designs. Satisfaction Guarantee. Reqnls 841-3838.
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
HALO AUTO ELECTRIC, 840-3500, 2900 W, with
harness.
Excellent selection of used furniture, refrig-
erators, appliances, washers and dryers.
1922 saw the Toyota 4Runner, 1924 saw the
Ford Explorer, 1926 saw the Plymouth Breeze,
1930 saw the Plymouth Barracuda.
40-75% off on womn-up suits, dresses, man's skirts & swimsuits. s.water's up. Alvarian skirts Swim Club. Ski Suits.
Want to save money? Buy your used car from Dell. All of their auto repair services. All service records available. 843-921-0100.
WOODSOM Social Systems Professional govern-
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67 Olds Delbenth 88 auto air, power, 76,000 miles
67 Olds Delbenth 88 auto air, power, 76,000 miles
67 Olds Delbenth $850 Call 842-2164 evening
67 Olds Delbenth $850 Call 842-2164 evening
66 VW Bus - new tires, new brakes, new battery
65 VW Wagon - new tires (6,000 miles) taillights, everything
new tires
New
Codaruded Apartments
New offering apartments
for occupancy January 1, 1972.
Large space, private pool,
furnished and unfurnished.
Eyelooker Optical
2414 Oesdahl 843-1116
OLD ENGLISH SIEEPEDP yuppies for sale. 8
old English SIEEPEDP yuppies for sale. 8
12-11 681 849-803 4 had a 5 PM show.
12-11 681 849-803 4 had a 5 PM show.
JVC TURNTABLE semi-autoature, belt drive
JVC TURNTABLE cartridge, new kit
1.914, new kit 841-760, 12-8
10
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82 Main Street
NY, NY 10036
1970 BMW 1600, clean, dependable, air. cond,
power brakes, sun roof, radiates include mood
lights
1870 Ford Pickup 360 3-pin .1/2 ton Good rugged
1880-820-mile good, good economy. 12-8
1880-820-mile
Paint Margins 75, speakers 3-wheel
Pair Margins 80, speakers 3-wheel
$250 best offer, Part I 12 B Fry boots= $250
$250 best offer, Part II 12 B Fry boots= $250
72 Datum 1209: high mileage, damaged windshield has good spark engine and engine rebuild is needed.
A LIST OF PRODUCTS THAT MAKE WORTHY GAMES, the highest quality and best prices available. ANNIE blanks. WOOLMILK charger shirts, wool衣料 and jackets. SNOWLONDOWN coat shirts, wool衣料 and jackets. SNOWLONDOWN ALPINE Gear, handwritten texts, sleeping bags. HERBA KIT, GERBER curtains, black knives. Bubuish. GERBER Experience packs. Medalist gift packs. GERBER Experience packs. Medalist gift packs. Snowboarding packs. Olmons. GERBER Experience packs. Snowboarding packs. NAVY SUPPLY AND MUCH MORE ALL YOUR SATIFACION GUARANTEED RUNNING BUDGET BUBS. Massachusetts 424-5000 YOUR SATIFACION GUARANTEED RUNNING BUDGET BUBS. Massachusetts 424-5000 MUSEUM DURES 8:30 AM - 5:30 PM, Friday, 11/7
1975 Monte Carlo Landau, black, air, air, power steering & brakes, AM/FM stereo tape, swivel buckets, cloth interior, power windows & locks. Compact throughout, $450.00 181-642 855-381 181-642 855-381
Women's aheadwear, for fur, natural fleece
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Beautiful too. Worth $100 or best off
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Two Yamaha NS 900 Speakers and two Yamaha NS 670 Speakers. Call 641-4189. 12-7
Cheap transportation 1611 VW Built=excellent engine, new chassis and brakes. 865-842-3244
1947 Ford Galaxie 2-door hardtop. 8 g. Snow car.
$225. Come by daybreak. 1305 Tennesse. 10 a.m.
FORD EXPLORER 4.0L 2015
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1973 Plymouth Valiant; air cond. and power
banks. 36,800 miles; excellent condition.
12-8
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Pioneer Cassette car stereo with two Audio-Voc
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Honeywell M-4200D.
Excellent condition--used 3 months. Marshall 108-795 watt amp head, Ampgee 140-795 watt amp head. Call 861-795-3020.
Stereo Stemware Discounted—really discounted!
Beat it in 844-846-4493, any time!
12-23
One of the largest selections of musical instruments in the area at Rose Keyboard. Professional sound systems, guitars, ampes, drums, special effects, horns, and beginner instruments. Rose Key
HELP WANTED
20% off Foliage plants Wed-Sat. West Greenhouse
400; Alamanda Ford. 842-293-6000 12-2
All Mexican Dishes served on piping hot plates 807 Vermont 842-945
sPORT
Mother's Week in Lake. Quizra, to care
weekly with her husband and board. One day of
week will be 7:38-7:59.
American and Mexican Food
Bikes-Boots-Backpacks-Canoes-Tents
7th & Arkansas 843-3328
Presently offering apartments for occupancy January 1, 1977. 1 and 2 bedroom units, Furnished and unfurnished.
2401 W 5th Park 25 942-1455
2410 W. 25th Park 25 842-1455
Models wanted for photography context. Good
photography! 211 Leavender, Kansas, 64058.
Enlarge Photo.
Photo
LOST AND FOUND
Shengwanqiang is looking for people to work over
the holidays. The company employs 200 staff.
Positions are open for more information and
apply online at shengwanqiang.com.cn.
Management Position - Person selected will have the responsibility to support the buying group organized by the KU Friesterly Bank in its efforts to enable the various co-op programs to formulate and implement a strategy for capacity to create new merchandising programs and enhance customer satisfaction through information or an interview call 841-603-9827 for further information. GMCI Inc. 1404, Louisiana Lawrence, Kansas.
Clinical pharmacology group at KU Med Center
clinical pharmacy, Boca Raton, FL
Studies. Excellent compensation. For information
visit http://www.kku.edu/careers/
Lost: Red Coral Breeds Nov. 17. Rewarded? Please call Brenda at 843-2168. Keeping. 12-3
Help! I have lost all my identification. I'm des-
serting my foreign ID. If found please
add it to 11F.
Call brenda at 864-2198. Keep trying.
Found on 11.22, b of 8-track tapes on Campus West. Call 864-4321, ask for Darrell.
12-2
12-2
Found a woman's coin purse with name Mary
founded a family in her hometown. Many other artists, Claim at the Lange Lab, have done it. Claim at the Lange Lab.
Lost: large square glass glues, 11-19-76 to
Karen. Found in the Library of the Red
Cafe to Keen on the Union Cafeteria on Terrace.
Found a set of keys Sat next trash container in Stoffer parking lot. Call 842-7531. 12-2
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost: Set of keys on 'Cancer' key ring. Call 18-394-5094
Found. Male kite flatten down townways needs home.
Free—or we it will have to go to the pound. 12
NOTICE
- Pin-Ball
- Air Hockey
- Foez-Ball
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Aice at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center;
Aice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 10
Mas.
For new Chevrolet and used cars
CABASM CAFE - Good food from sarcety. Lutche
bread and cheese with garlic, potato and
for intimate dining. 841-900.
POETRY WANTED for Antibiotics Include
Citizenship P.O. Box 2042, San Francisco, California
A good selection of used furniture, refrigerators,
toilet paper, towels, dishcloths, cups, 725-325, 825, N. 609, Teppei Ke, Pyramid
Korea, B. M. S. Seoul, JAPAN.
Swap Shop, 620. Mass. Used furniture, dishes,
clocks, lamp clocks, televisions. Open daily 12
from 5-7pm.
Unique collection of Great beauty make-up
and cosmetics. Includes eye makeup, hair
and New Hampshire, 10-5 Saturday and
Sunday.
Attention: Waterbill paddys and Energy Conservationists. decrease water bill by 1/3 and save energy by 25%. Donate water and fanacles. They pay for themselves in a small amount of money. Donate, 1211 Illinois Lawn, Kann, 6044-844. Schmidt, 1211 Illinois Lawn, Lawrence, Kann, 6044-844.
PICKENS AUTO PARTS
& SUPPLIES
Turner Chevrolet
Call Ottis Vann!
We service all makes of cars
26th & Iowa 843-1353
843-7700
at
PERSONAL
KARATE AND SELF-DEFENSE instruction by national champions, B424-844, B353. Mass. 12-2
Gay Counseling call: 842-7505, 6-12 p.m.
for referrals.
BEY, BEAUTIFUL! If this is your (attractive female) friend you can ask her to use the Beautiful Photo's Content: call 842-305-9160 I match my appointments for $0.00 for first appointment and for another one for someone else. Call this anyway and offer her a chance to try it.
COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEMS
SPECIAL SHOWING Mastodon ivory and serpian
shaw, 20% off, 1 day only - Sat, Dec 4. Bengala
Tours.
Rendezvous with Rendezvous in front of Wexcow
3-Bring your dime today! 12-2
RIDES ___ RIDERS
SERVICES OFFERED
Mattresses · Liners
Heaters · Frames
Bedspreads · Fitted Sheets
Where can you find vce-eanchannel, Def. Shankar, Maynifred Foyer, Katey Haggard, Paul Friedel, Michael W. Loehr and Caitlin playing Santa Claus! AU KY-HOI YOLDAY AF-AIR, Dee 2-4, United Ministries building. 12-3 50th Annual Art Escapes Manjurpande Dance; In. 6-8, Dee 2-4, United Ministries building. Sat. Dec. 4, Tickets $2.00 or door. 12-3
Need a new bike! Come and see the largest selection of quality bicycles Lawrence has to offer. Attend at Lawrence Schwimm Cyclery - 6-9 Mon-Sat., till Tue, 8:30 IU - 1, 4: 1, 8: 25 IU - 8: 42, 84-633.
Math Tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 001, 091, 012, 062, 034, 021, 058, 078, 047, 068, 558, 627, 646. Regular lessons or one-time test preparation. Reasonable rates. Call 842-7651.
Driving to Denver, RC team wants good company.
Beeley is from Milwaukee. RC team is from Beverly.
R beeyer 917 Millstone D, Leavenworth, Kansas
*Don't Screw.* See me for all your sewing needs:
all types of sewing
all types of sewing
675.768 between 674.768 and 673.768
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERHS Thousands on
press release! 11252 Idaho Ave. No. 268, Los Angele
s University, 11252 Idaho Ave. No. 268, Los Angele
s University
WATERBEDS 712Mass.St.
FIELDS
Not happy with your bike? Maybe you need a new bike. You can refinish an entire bike, lubricate and adjust your derailers, brakes and chain, true both wheels, adjust your rear wheel, lubricate and adjust your accessories bought at time of "turn-up" Rates: bike up to 3 speed $125, single spec $50 SPECIAL $125, single spec $150 SPECIAL $150, single spec $450 Professional
Rich's delivery and moving. Small deliveries or
enlarge household moving. Free estimate. 843-9571.
TYPING
$5-$10 Gift Ideas for Christmas Exchange Free
wrapping bags, Bengalong - 803 Mass - in the
12-8
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
THISIS BINDING COPYING. The House of Usher's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for legal binding & copying in lawsuits. Let us assist you with 838 Massachusetts and phone 642-3587. Thank you.
COMPLETE SELECTION OF BEER
9th and Iowa—west of Hillcrest Bowl
*7m and lowa—West of Hildestress Bowl*
Open 7 Days a Week No One Under 18 Admitted
Selected Secondhand
HALF AS MUCH
Goods • Vintage Clothing
- Furniture - Antiques
- Furniture - Antiques
- Imported Clothing
A
730Mass. 841-7070
Downtown Lawrence 842-7187
Typtist editor, IBM Pica's colleague. Quality work. Contact us for demonstrations welcome. 841-923-8172.
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476. tf
EXPERT TESTING. Fast and accurate, reasonable response to minor granular catalysis. CALL 624-5201.
WANTED
Experimented typial **THERES ONLY**. Will type
with *Theres*. Will not type with *Araces*.
Karate at 643-4511 days. Karea at 814-1760 weeks.
Female roommate needed for spring semester. $75
Female roommate needed for fall semester. Gaiat Light, Cali. Call 1-800-324-5267 after 5:00 p.m.
Typing. Theta, dissertations, term papers, etc.
752 per double page space, 4143 page 12. 12-6
Roommann to share two bedroom duplex for spring semester. 842-785-227 after 6 p.m. 12-8
Need place to live January-February. Call 864-749-1000, message anytime at 864-383-2000 or Barr (No. 478).
Male Roommate to share partially furnished
Bedroom with female roommate.
Smoking. Available 2nd semester. Call 819-0377.
are filling fast
Female roommate wanted to share 3-bedroom apartment with two female twinners, all paid $500. 494-568-5500.
Looking for married couple who plan to be in Lawrences or an employer, or for weekend mark at 25 Park, 25 Office.
are rising fast
Make reservations now!
A
KU Union Lobby
Ned Rids to N.Y.C. or nearby area for two-
Christmas 1842-6416. Staff Call after 7:00, 12:06
Christmas Flights
No extra cost for our services.
Person to share 2 bdm, duplex, $70 mo plus
1/2 utilities Call 8247-2237 after 5.30
12-6
Female committee need for spring semester tuition furnished apartment $65 plus utility. Call furnished apartment 841-276-0911.
Male roommate wanted to share apt. with own
roommate. Send resume to:
From Kansan Call: 843-8574. 12-2-
Person to hire twice large clean two bedroom
room with 3 baths. Resume, 92-938
$92 utilities paid. Mike, 92-938, 12:30
Phone 843-1211
1. or 2 male roommates to share house in E
room; 3 or more female roommates
walking distance of campus Call Tim at 842-655-0199
Male roommate for apt. Jan.-May. $90 per month.
Call 842-2896.
12-7
One or two female roommates to share a 2-bed-
room apartment for spring semester. Call 212-654-7098.
TONY'S IMPORTS-DATSUN
SEE . . .
Imported car
Female roammate to share 2 bedroom apt. for spring semester. $850 plus 1 unit. utilizes a single room.
*mate undergraduate Roanum needed to share downcoat in 1125 pts half electricity. Located on the campus of Texas A&M University.*
Pive Christian guay looking for a sixth hostmate. Four female guay looking for a sixth hostmate. Five female guay looking for a sixth hostmate. Pineville routinely needed for吸管茶服务.
SUA Maupintour travel service
500 E. 23rd St. 842-0444
Need female roommate to share Jayhawkmer Apt.
Call 841-3612. 15-7
--in the summer.
The Lounge
- Bud on Tap
"A different kind of bar featuring seclusion and quiet."
- Pool
- Foosball
Southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl 9th and Iowa
Keep your car healthy
Use the student discounts
LARRY'S AUTO SUPPLY 1502 W.23rd 842-4152
smiley face
3.50
Wednesday, December 1, 1976
University Daily Kansar
Tows cause student woes
By RICK THAEMERT
The lots at Lawrence towing services are filled with old Ramblers that have been forgotten, to brand new Triumphs that will be installed by future students, some of those cars belong to KU students.
Ellison said cars were towed for four reasons. The car was a traffic hazard, blocked someone who failed a complaint, was an excessive violator that had received five or more parking tickets or was simply abandoned.
Despite the complaints of such students, towing isn't an unproved action, Major Bobby Ellison of the KU Police Department said recently.
"Nobody likes to be told they're wrong," he said. "But the fact that if they were wrong, they would have been more silent."
ALL CAN EASILY be avoided by reading the signs and using common sense, he said, especially a violation of unpaid parking tickets. With 14 days allowance on each
ticket to other appeal or pay, a student has 70 days to act before the car is towed.
He said if a car broke down and was issued a ticket, the ticket could be voided if the police were notified immediately or if proof of repair could be shown, later. If the police did not give the left and is a traffic hazard or if no attempt is made to set the car recalled, he said.
Ellison said a common complaint of violators was, "There wasn't a sign there." However, the signs are clearly visible, and the students should read them more carefully.
"There are people not really believing what the sign says," he said.
SOME VIOLATORS will be towed immediately, he said, especially cars illegally parked in stalls reserved for the handicapped.
Once a violator has been spotted, he said, one of two towing services is called. Ellison said KU's towing chores were divided between Kaw Motor and Salvage Co., RFD
ELLISON SAID THE two services had towed 25 cars from KU property this year, and the number is likely to increase as the year progresses.
3. and Robinson Wrecker Service, 827 Maple St
Jim Robinson, owner of Robinson Wrecker Service, said that he towed about one car a day, and that he towed from both University property and private property, which included apartments, fraternities and sororites.
Although he no longer tows from private lots, Robinson said, a proof of ownership is needed to release a car that has been towed from a private lot. A car towed from University property can be bailed out with a KU release, which must be obtained from the KU Police Department, he said. Proof of ownership is handled by KU Police, he said.
Annual Honors Program will start tonight in Olathe
Each student was treated to a banquet and was given a dictionary by an Olathe alumni of KU. Robert Kugel, executive vice chancellor of the KU Medical Center, made a few remarks to the crowd of about 300, including the 120 Johnson County honor students.
The University of Kansas alumni Association began its sixth annual Kansas Honors Program last night when it hosted the event of the high school seniors in Olathe.
The Kansas Honors Program begins its sixth year with a new director, Steve Ridgway, who replaces Vince Bilotta. Bilotta is now executive director of the University of Minnesota Alumni Association.
Last year, 2,424 students from 204 high schools in Kansas counties were registered.
Ridway said last week that the Honors Program would sponsor banquets in 87 Kansas counties again this year. He hopes that more of these schools will be added in the near future.
"We will try to invite officials from nonparticipating school districts to banquets in the spring to try to get them involved in the program," Ridgway said.
Ridgway said that although the Honors Program was a valuable public relations operation for the University, the emphasis in Kansas is on higher education in Kansas and not on KU.
IF THE OWNER HAS the needed credentials, all he must do to release the car is pay the towing costs—$12.50 for the first tow and $1.50 for each day it remains in the towed car lot. After 90 days, the car is auctioned by the city.
"The program is not organized to boost the University of Kansas," Ridway said.
"It is organized to boost the students who excel academically and to encourage them to pursue their education at one of the institutions of higher learning in the state."
Work on each banquet usually begins 10 weeks before it is held, he said. A timetable is devised and deadlines on making arrangements are set.
When possible, an alumni sponsor is matched with each student, and attempts are made to match students and sponsors with similar professional interests.
After the presentation of the dictionaries to the students, a few remarks are made by the teacher.
the money and dine involved, he said, the banquet gives the alumni sponsor an opportunity to participate in community and support "a University of Kansas program that he or she finds worthwhile."
Ridgway said he didn't know the total cost of the program, but a partial estimate would be the $17,000 spent on the book awards given last year.
The Kansas Honors Program is funded by
Kansas University. Endowment Assoc.
for Higher Education.
Until two years ago, students were given gift certificates that were redeemed at the Kansas Union Bookstore. Ridgway said this was discontinued because many students weren't able to come to KU to redeem their certificates.
Tonight the Honors Program will sponsor a banquet in Atchison, On Dec. 8, Lawrence high school seniors will be recognized by the program.
Robinson said he thought that 90 days wasn't long enough.
"A guy could go on vacation for a couple months to Europe, and return to find not only that his car was gone, but that it didn't even belong to him anymore," he said.
Robinson said that his service was careful and had a good accident record, but that cars sometimes got a flat tire or a dead battery from sitting in the lot. When that happens, he said, they lend air or power to get the car on the road.
"WE TRY TO DO anything we can keep to people not mad at us," he said. "The majority of students I really enjoy working with."
However, he said, students sometimes get mad when they have to pay extra towing costs. If the car is in an unusual parking position, dolls may be used to get the car out. In that case it can be towed, Robinson said. The use of dolls costs an additional $7.50, he said.
Robinson said he seduced had trouble towing from unusual places because he had
"We can jack it up and turn it around sideways if we have to," he said. "But if there's no way to do it without damaging the car, we'll back away from it and leave it."
ROBENSON SAID HE had specially designed two trucks that would fit under the roof of the Jayhawk Towers Apartments, which have many towing problems.
John McBride, manager at Jayhawk
trains, said 10 to 20 cars were each day
of work.
"We have a very vigorous towning posture to insure that the tenants that pay rent have parking places. Our policy reflects the tenants' wishes," he said.
In fact, McBride said, his tenants petitioned him to low more cars.
THE ROUND THE COURSE
holiday ideas from Mister Guy... whether the occasion is formal or casually elegant, there is a certain look about clothes from Mister Guy...
Open weeknights
till 8:30 now
until Christmas
MISTER
GUY
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Bunk Hill Seen Massachusetts Street
Your Feet can be Well Padded—even if your Wallet isn't.
The Puff from Bass
920 Mass.
BLACK & WHITE EVENING DRESS-UPS
Ever so smart black and white make their appearance for the holidays - in terrific fluid feeling polyester jersey. Handkerchief corners flutter soft, supple through an evening. Both from our collection of long and short holiday looks. Left: $48. Right: $44.
BANKAMERICARD welcome here
CAROUSEL CHARGE
master charge THE CAROUSEL
10-6 Mon.-Sat.
10-8:30 Thurs.
Watch for Christmas hours to begin Mon., Dec. 6th.
carOusel
The MALLS Shopping Center
23rd & Louisano
C
car usel
Genetic counseling probes hereditary numbers game
(Editor's Note: This is the second of two articles about genetics. Yesterday's Kansan presented a discussion of genetic research. Today's article discusses implications of that research, genetic counseling.
S Center
uislana
By BARBARA ROSEWICZ
Since man's beginning, his biological characteristics have been carried out of his spring through his brain.
Stored in the genes is the coded information that determines the sex of the offspring, influences his eye and hair color and, basically, all of his body characteristics.
In the reproductive process, genes unite in unique combinations.
But sometimes, things go wrong.
A MUTATION in a sperm or egg cell can result in a genetic deficiency in a child.
a genetic deficiency in a child.
Some deficiencies can be cured or treated. Others are crippling or fatal. Some can be diagnosed at birth. Others aren't apparent until adulthood.
In any normal pregnancy, there is a 30 to 5 per cent chance that the child will be genetically deficient.
These odds can be increased by certain environmental factors or by disorders inherent in the body.
Scientific research hasn't found ways to repair defective human genes, either those that recently have mutated or those that have carried defective information through generations of families.
HUT KNOWLEDGE of how and why some genes cause disorders has created some preventive measures.
Genetic counselors play a numbers game to determine a patient's chance to have a normal birth. Genetic counselors make people aware of the risks before their child is born, as do some clemensy.
Peter Hathaway is a genetic counselor at the KU Medical Center. His training in internal medicine was supplemented with three years of work with a fellow neurologist at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Md.
Hathaway talks to prospective parents, parents who have had a defective child, or individuals, all who suspect for various reasons that their offspring might be genetically deficient.
People go to genetic counselors because they are concerned.
"BASICALLY WHAT I try to do is establish the risk for the occurrence of a certain, specific disorder and educate the parents as to what the risks are and what they mean." Hathaway said recently.
Some have a genetically defective child and want to know the likelihood of a recurrence in a second
Others know of a disorder that runs in their families or fear that a disorder is hereditary. Couples may want to know the risks involved in child rearing even before marriage.
Individuals affected by a disorder want to know the chances of offspring being affected by the same condition.
AND SOME, who know of no disorders in their families, note counseling because of other factors.
For example, a pregnant woman could be concerned if she contracted German measles during pregnancy, a situation that could cause birth defects.
women more than 35 years old might worry about
bearing a child with Down's syndrome. This disorder causes birth damage if a baby is in her late childbirth season in her
Screening of the population could help researchers learn more about genetic defects. Chromosome analysis can be used to test for some disorders. There is no way to test for most disorders.
A genetic counselor might not be the person who gives the test. His job is to interpret the results.
AT THE MED Center, genetic counseling costs a minimum of about $60, and more if tests such as X rays or blood tests are required. Three of four cases a week are tested.
A genetic counselor reviewing test results looks into family histories for inherited diseases or for distant family ties between the individuals involved. He also considers environmental factors that could cause disorders before making his diagnosis.
"At the root of giving good counseling is a good diagnosis," he said.
THE DIAGNOSIS isn't as clear if the disease isn't recognized. Sometimes a patient's disorder still may be undiagnosed or may be an environmental variable, he saidsolely his answers are then more varue.
A carrier isn't affected by the disease, but has the altered gene and may use it on to offspring.
Counseling is individualized and tailored to the specific problems of specific couples, he said.
AFTER studying the pieces of the genetic puzzle, a counselor can refer to empirical studies of diseases and to patterns of inertions that certain disorders may cause. A person's chance of having a genetically defective child.
Each case involves different combinations of the factors that determine genetic defects. A counselor must determine what the disorder is, how it can be inherited, whether parents carry the gene with the disease or have the disease and whether there are any other important factors that may affect a fetus.
See GENETICS page seven
COLD
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Vol.87 No.69
Thursday, December 2, 1976
Basketball team gets win No.2
See story page eight
Loss of money kills Whomper after 5 years
By BARRY MASSEY
Staff Writer
Lawrence's only day-to-day newspaper collection center, the Whomper Institute, Sixth and New Hampshire streets, will officially close Dec. 18, ending a recycling program that began at the University of Kansas five years ago.
Arly Allen, president of the Whomper's board of directors and vice president and chairman of the Whomper group, yesterday that low market prices for waste paper combined with the recycling center's inability to collect more than 15 tons of paper a month had caused the Whomper to lose $7 million.
From November 17 to November 1976, the Whmpper lost $1,500. Allen said.
"We'll recycle anything that we can earn money on." Allen said.
ALTHOUGH THE Whomper's paper collection center will close, he said that the Whomper Inc. was just going into "a sort of bibernation—a holding pattern."
Staff photo by JAY KOELZER
He said that even though the recycling center was going out of the newspaper collection business, it might reopen if a profitable recycling project was found.
Any profit from the recycling business was used to finance various community projects and groups, Allen said. Money from the center was used to pay for the landscaping at Whomper Park, 15th and Connecticut streets, he said. The center is currently financing the landscaping of a new park at 200t Street and Naimshi Drive.
IN THE PAST, the Whomper has donated money to parent-teacher organizations at several schools, the University of Kansas and St. Joseph's School, Penn House and the KU Rugby Club.
Alen said that the newspapers collected at the center were sold to either Diversified Insulation Co. of Wellsville, which uses shredded newspaper as blown-in insulation, or to Batliner Stock Co., Kansas City, Mo., which sells waste paper to paper mills.
Most of the newspapers collected by the Whomore were bought from individuals and
FLORENCE BLAKE
See WHOMPER page three
Leland Mellor, professor of occupational therapy, blew his harmonica in a bluegrass mood last night at Off the Wall Hall. Mellor is one a group of KU professors who spend their weekends on the campus playing accordion and organ.
Bluegrass blowin'
Senate passes events bill
Rv SANDY DECHANT
Staff Writer
After only 15 minutes of discussion the Student Senate voted last night to place the University Events Committee under the Senate's jurisdiction.
The proposal, which passed with only one dissenting vote, would restore a student voting majority on the committee, would require Senate approval of all Events Committee policies and would create a committee subcommittee to oversee the committee.
Staff and administration representatives now compose a majority on the committee.
Steve McMurray, chairman of the Senate Rights, Responsibilities and Privileges Committee, said last night, "The fact that there was limited debate indicates that students feel University Events should be a committee with considerable student input.
"THERE is a fine line between simply scheduling events to avoid conflicts and making policies that affect individual freedom. Student Senate should have an integral part in determining how University events will tread that fine line."
Caryl Smith, chairman of the Events Committee, presented the nomination on the Senate's action after the month.
The proposal would replace 14 faculty and administration members and nine student members who currently make up the committee with nine voting student members. According to the proposal, nonvoting members could be added when necessary.
THE PROPOSAL resulted from a meeting Nov. 8 between the Rights Committee and members of the Events Committee from the Events Committee was responsible.
At that meeting Smith said that the Events Committee was responsible to only Chancellor Archie Dykes and Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
McMurry disagreed. He said that the only mention of the Eventa Committee's function is at the end of Chapter 15.
According to the University of Kansas Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Privileges, "Authority for the promulgation of rules and regulations in the student conduct resides in the Student Senate."
MCMURY SAID that although Dykes could veto any legislation passed by the Senate, he didn't foresee that happening. He said that if Dykes approved the proposal, which will be sent to him immediately, the Events Committee would have to comply.
The controversy over the Events Committee's jurisdiction arose in mid-May when two men playing guitars on campus were asked by KU Police to move because they hadn't received the Events Committee's permission to play.
In other action, the Senate approved a proposal to establish a student housing
Sherri Gray, All Scholarship Hall Council president, said that the purpose of the board was to "create effective lines of communication between students and campus housing and the administration."
"Each living group, both on and off campus, has problems which are of concern to the others," she said. "We haven't效率 with these problems in the past."
She said that the Administrative Housing Board, the only organize housing board at the City of New York.
By MARTIN ZIMMERMAN
Rape victims said to get fair deal from local police,court system
The plot of the television show is familiar. A woman is brutally raped, then further degraded by callous policemen and finally publicly humiliated in a courtroom by a fast-talking defense attorney.
The screenwriter's depiction of what a rape victim must go through was largely true in the past and in some areas still may be. But in Lawrence, law enforcement officials and volunteers have been working to ease the rape victim's trauma and thereby also increase the likelihood of arresting and convicting the rapist.
Kathy Hoggard, a volunteer for the Douglas County Rape Victim Support
Service, said Monday that better treatment of rape victims was essential in uncovering the large number of assaults that are never reported because the victim fears public attention. Hoggard said that assaults reported to police were "just the tip of the iceberg."
FBI RECORDS support her view. The team at the agency raps occur for every one that is reported.
"People see on TV how rape victims are treated by the police and in the courts and they are afraid they will get the same brutal treatment," Hoggard said.
Open mike lures musicians, fans
By MARSHA WOOLERY
"I suspect that in many places rape victims are still treated like damaged goods. But in Lawrence, a woman who is raped will be treated very well by the sex."
Staff Writer
People clap, nod, and occasionally get up to dance a polka or footrock with a mixed group of musicians plays. A 3-year-old girl spins herself around, stops briefly to direct the group, then falls at the musicians' feet to watch and listen.
It's Wednesday night at off the Wall Hall,
737 New Hampshire St., and people have come to enjoy a jam session of bluegrass, folk and country music as participants and audience members. They approach the lighted area to listen or collect at tables and chairs to tune up.
“It’s always interesting here because the group’s composed of so many different kinds of people, each of whom knows some different music,” he said recently.
THE RELAXED, FREE atmosphere here has kept three University of Kansas professors coming back as participants for about a year.
Richard Dishinger, assistant professor of art, is playing his fiddle for the group. He lays aside his cigarette and bottle of beer to watch her dance, keeping time with his tapping right toe.
A woman is sitting at a nearby table, strumming her washboard as he talks. One man prefers to stay seated on some back bleachers as he adds his guitar to the music.
"THEME ARE COACHES everywhere, and you can learn by watching. Also, when you get up there in a group you don't have stage fright." Dishigner said.
be liked the sessions because they involve one in the music.
"It isn't something you sit and look at.
You have to get up and do it." he said.
Miller's gleeful encouragement the restful planners to display their intentions will enhance
One of the singers is Leland Miller, professor of occupational therapy, who said
Miller often plays at the hall until midnight, then puts in an eight-hour shift at Headquarters Crisis Center, 1662 St. S., and teaches classes the following day.
MANY ARE WILLING to learn some of the old dances, he said, so he gladesly teaches the footrot, polka or waltz, or simply plays them. He usually steps, then steps, usually on an empty dance floor.
Robert Numley, professor of geography,
plays his guitar in some of the bluegrass
and country music sessions. He said he
enjoyed playing with the group because he
didn't like music that is a "canned
imitation" of live music.
He takes a break from playing to spin a light-footed woman through some complicated dance steps. Later, he is dancing with students who have come to watch.
"Students now are mostly consumers, and a lot of the young people in our country have Miller said regretfully.
"I almost can't listen to a record. There's something so artificial about it. Almost any live music is better than canned music. It's the difference between interacting with a beautiful person and looking at a picture of a beautiful person." he said.
THE LITTLE girl is now sitting at her
mother's feet strumming a stringless board.
Nunley explains that the open sessions give people an opportunity to perform with a microphone in front of an audience. Goofs are only human, he said.
If you play everything perfectly,
if you play beneath yourself," he said.
Nunley said jokingly that his music friends had told him to stress that he was a professor.
Both Numley and Miller said they weren't sure their colleagues in the department of music appreciated the open performances at the hall.
THE AMEATURES DRIFT on and off the platform, spontaneously picking up the
All three professors said the success of the weekly sessions was due to the perseverance and organization of Gloria Kearns, a vector of the Kareas Folkulture Association.
a group of them came down once, and I 1
would say 'bless their minds.' Miller said chuckling.
THRONE AND STEVE MASON, OF McKinney-Mason Signed Instruments, 737 New Hampshire ST, began having people play together as a group about two years
In the summer they met at Apply Valley Farm every Thursday night but moved the sessions to the front of their store in the fall. Throne tends to bar, pauses and talks tok about the farm and players.
Mason leads the group into one of his
THRONE SAID the sessions hadn't been the same since they moved into the hall last January. In the smaller group, everyone knew each other and could be included in the selection of music and special help, she said.
All three professors own several instruments of their own. Dishinger began playing the fiddle about five years ago and became a member, one of which he plays most of the time.
"When I began playing, there were only a couple of fiddlers around Lawrence--Billy Spears and some others," he said. "In the middle of it, they were where we are fiddle players all over."
THE FIDDLE has become popular because it is light, portable and easy to find
Miller owns a regular Marine Band harmonica for each key A through G, and an echo harmonica that he's had for about 15 years.
Dishanger steps into the middle of the group, soling a hard-clamping tune, and is led to the other side where he
"I don't ever remember not playing one," he said. "I suppose I started getting the bag when I was about nine or ten years old and played an uncle who played the harmonica at barn dances.
Nunley owns seven guitars, four of which
plays regularly. Guitar is one of the
most valuable instruments, worth several
See BLUEGRASS page three
"RAPE ISN'T like other crimes," Hoggard said. "The police will say to the victim, 'What did you do to bring this on?' I don't think that sort of happens here."
Hoggard also said that Americans were culturally conditioned to blame the woman when rape occurred, and that this attitude caused rape victims to develop guilt feelings about the murder. These feelings are the said court prevent the victim from going to the police.
"It's just common knowledge here that the way you say 'rapist' victim is not the way you say 'TV show'. It's not TV, but on a TV," he said.
Carroll Crossfield, a detective for the Lawrence Police Department who has worked on many of the city's rape cases, acknowledged yesterday that he and other officers tried to treat rape victims with sympathy and understanding.
THE NUMBER of raps that are reported annually in Lawrence has remained fairly steady over the past five years, despite national trends to the contrary. Local police records show 78 raps from 1971 to 1975, and nine for the first six months of 1976. The peak year was 1972 with 26 assaults and there were 15 raps reported last year.
Although there is no way of being certain, Crossfield said he thought the improved treatment and a more open community attitude toward rape were helping to encourage women to go to the police after an assault.
MICHAEL MALONE, assistant county attorney, said that a new Kansas law was helping to diminish the trauma a rape victim faces in the courtroom. The law, which became effective in July, prevents a rape victim from being introduced as evidence by the defense unless it can be shown in a pretrial hearing to be relevant, Malone said.
“In the past,” he said, “much of the evidence that was brought up in court about a victim's past sexual conduct was about as little as she could have had chicken pox when she was young.”
According to FBI statistics, however, rape became the fastest growing violent crime in the United States by increasing 165 per cent from 1960 to 1975. The FBI said the increase in rapes nationwide last year was about one per cent.
Much of this increase, however, is due to the fact that many more rapes are reported now than previously, and the jump may be due to reports rape reports rather than rapes themselves.
IT WAS FOR this reason that Hoggard said, "Statistics are meaningless when you're talking about a crime like rape. It's an exercise in futility."
Hoggard said there was a "potentially very dangerous assault situation" in Lawrence because of the city's large number of women in the 19 to 24 age group. This age group, she said, comprised most rape victims in the United States and according to statistics, Lawrence has fewer rages than might be expected.
Crossfield also said the low number of raps reported in the city was surprising.
"For as many kids as we've got at KU in that age group," he said. "It seems that our statistics are way down and I don't know why that is."
"It's still a major problem, though. Even one or two rages is major."
Job applications for Kansan staff due noon today
The deadline for applying for the spring semester Kansan staff is noon today.
Applications are available in 105 Ft Hall, the Student Senate office, 105B of the Kansas Union, and the dean of men's and the dean of women's offices in Strong Hall.
Interviews will be conducted by the spring editor and business manager this fall. An interview schedule to follow. An interview schedule is posted outside the Kaiser newsroom, 112 Flt.
2
Thursday, December 2, 1976
News Digest
From the Associated Press
Mexico gets new leader
MEXICO CITY—Jose Lopes Porillo became Mexico's 69th president yesterday. His tenure began with the government's titles to 1.1 million acres of land that the president has been known by since 1827.
The land had been expropriated at various times since Mexico's 1910 revolution but previously was worked by peasants who didn't have title to the land. Outgoing President Luis Echeverria's decrees formally awarded the land to about 32,000 peasants.
In his inauguration speech, Lopez Portillo said his administration would be more business-oriented and more right-wing than the current administration.
Economic index unchanged
WASHINGTON—The government's index of economic indicators was unchanged in November, the government said yesterday. The absence of change raised concerns about the economy's health.
But the unchanged composite index of leading indicators wasn't good news either, because it didn't forecast any improvement in the economy. The index fell from 97 to 94.5.
**6.3.2.1.** In the last quarter, the number of new infections was
In addition, the October index would have been down sharply had there not been extensive downward revisions in the index for nine of the previous 12 months.
Economu worries Carter
GLOUDS,ua—president-elect Jimmy Carter believes that the economy is in
good shape and his campaign statements indicated. Powell Press Jody
Press said westerly.
Carter made this assessment during a 6½-hour afternoon meeting with 16 economists, bankers and businessmen. Powell said.
Carter said his campaign statements about the economy "seem unfortunately to be correct and that what he had said was bad now seems to be worse." Powell
During the campaign, Carter said "The economic picture ahead shows more unemployment and a further decline in the standard of living for the American
Powell didn't say what evidence Carter used to justify his latest statement.
Panama seeks canal vact
WASHINGTON—The Panamanian government wants Jimmy Carter to approve a new Panama Canal treaty within a year after he becomes President. Panamanian leaders said this would prevent the security situation in the Canal Zone from becoming more unstable, qualified informants in touch with the official U.S. embassy.
They said that word of Panamanian Gen. Omar Torriles' attitude had been conveyed to high officials in the Ford administration. They, in turn, relayed their
New Chevettes recalled
This appraisal, according to the sources, suggests that any threats to the security of the American-named Canal Zone are more likely to come from within the United States.
DETROIT-General Motors Corp. is recalling all 175,000 of its 1976 Chevrolet
car because some may have loose fuel tank caps, which could increase the
chances of fire.
GM's Chevrolet Division said yesterday that the caps might not seal properly because of excessive soldon on the internal threads of the fuel tank filler neck.
because of excessive solder on the internal threads of the fuel tank filler neck. A Chevrolet spokeman said the division had received no field reports of fires or
A Chevrolet spokesman said the division had received no field reports of fires or injuries that resulted from the potential defect.
Chevrolet said its dealers would inspect the cars and correct the problem, if necessary, at no cost to owners.
PRE-NURSING CLUB
will have a speaker on
DEATH
and how it relates to nursing
Dec. 2 7:00 p.m.
Jayhawk Room funded by SACHS
The execution will come two days after Glimore's 36th birthday.
"I don't want a hood on my head. I'd like to stand and not wear a hood." Glmore said when District Court Judge J. Robert Bullock asked if he had any requests.
Gilmore said he preferred to face the firing squad rather than spend the rest of his life.
sits in an armchair, bound hand and foot,
with a leather hood over his head.
Judge Bullock denied a petition for a certificate of probable cause filed Tuesday by Torn Jones, Glimore's former attorney. If the judge had granted the petition, the execution would have been stayed pending an appeal.
Judge orders Gilmore execution
Death penalty opponents immediately called a meeting to try to stop what would have been a terrorist attack.
DURING THE BREAK.
SEE AMERICA
THE ECONOMICAL EUROPEAN WAY.
PROVO, Utah (AP)—A judge yesterday ordered convicted killer Gary Dilmore to be removed from office.
Traditionally, the condemned man—no woman has ever been executed in Utah—
Amrakr U.S.A. RAIL, PASS is patterned after Europe BintRail and Eauril Passes. The idea is to offer people (particularly student-type people) unlimited coach rail travel with unlimited stop-timing.
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You'll see America firsthand. And learn plenty. So learn about the U.S.A RAIL PASS from:
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The University of Kansas Intersession ENROLLMENT: DEC. 6-10 January 3, 15, 1973
AFRICAN STUDIES
AF S 520 SEMINAR IN TERCULATURAL STUDIES 3 GORDON LAWRENCE CAMPUS SEC. 1
AF S 520 SEMINAR IN URGENT ISSUES (Same as EAS 488, LAA 232, and JAMES 198) 2 GORDON LEWIN LAWRENCE CAMPUS SEC. 2
ANTHROPILOGY ANTH 781 SAMPLE AND RESEARCH METHODS (Same as LING 780) 3 STULL MINER YAMATO LAWRENCE CAMPUS SEC. 1
EAST ASIAN STUDIES EASL 928 SAMPLE AND RESEARCH METHODS (Same as EASL 520, and JAMES 198) 2 HURST LEE LAWRENCE CAMPUS SEC. 2
ENGLISH ENGL 795 TOPICS AND PROBLEMS ON INTRODUCTION TO FILM CITIZENAL STUDIES (Same as LING 780) 2 CLARK LAWRENCE CAMPUS SEC. 1
ENGL 590 STUDIES IN CURRENT BRITISH THEATER DRAMA SYLVESTRY AND CRITICAL WORKSHOP 2 WEDGE LAWRENCE CAMPUS SEC. 1
ENGL 590 STUDIES IN GRAMMAR AND USAGE 2 WEDGE LAWRENCE CAMPUS SEC. 1
GERMAN GERM 727 GERMAN CIVILIZATION 1 FINDLAY LAWRENCE CAMPUS
HISTORY HIST 301 CASE STUDIES IN SLAVERY IN THE NEW WORLD 2 MDCONDAL LAWRENCE CAMPUS SEC. 1
HIST 301 CASE STUDIES IN ANCIENT GODS AND GODWOMEN 2 HORN LAWRENCE CAMPUS SEC. 1
HIST 421 STUDIES IN THE MINIANS, MYCENAEANS, AND HOMERS 2 KOUNAS LAWRENCE CAMPUS SEC. 1
HIST 510 TOPICS IN AUTOMOBILITY AMERICA BACHES AND POLITICS 2 ROSE LAWRENCE CAMPUS SEC. 1
HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE HISP&S 792 TOPICS IN AUTOMOBILITY AMERICA BACHES AND POLITICS (Same as EASL 601)
HISTORY OF ART HLA 8A ARTS OF CHINA--THE NELSON GALLERY 2 THORP LAWRENCE CAMPUS SEC. 1
LATIN AMERICAN AREA STUDIES LAA 222 SAMPLE AND RESEARCH METHODS IN ANCIENT GODS AND GODWOMEN 2 AUGELLLI STANDEAN TOMAKEK LAWRENCE CAMPUS SEC. 1
LATHEN AMERICAN AREA STUDIES LAA 222 SAMPLE AND RESEARCH METHODS IN ANCIENT GODS AND GODWOMEN 2 STWINT LAWRENCE CAMPUS SEC. 1
Liberal Arts and Sciences LASPS 792 TOPICS IN AUTOMOBILITY AMERICA BACHES AND POLITICS (Same as EASL 601)
LINQUINTUS LING 780 FIELD METHODS IN LINQUINTUS (Same as ANTH 781)
PHYSICS PHYS 792 SCENE OF MAN (Same as EASL 601)
PSYCHIology PSYC 792 SEMINAR EVALUATING MEDIA INFORMATION 1 SILKA LAWRENCE CAMPUS SEC. 1
PSYC 690 SEMINAR BRAIN AND TEMPORAL HEALTH 2 MENDELSON LAWRENCE CAMPUS SEC. 1
PSYC 690 SEMINAR THE EFFECTS OF DEPENDENTIAL HEALTH 2 WELCH LAWRENCE CAMPUS SEC. 1
PSYC 690 SEMINAR POWER AND TIME 2 SHELLY LAWRENCE CAMPUS SEC. 1
PSYC 690 SEMINAR GUIDED IMAGERY TECHNIQUE 2 DENNEY LAWRENCE CAMPUS SEC. 1
PSYC 991 SEMINAR GESTALT THERAPY 2 SNYDER LAWRENCE CAMPUS SEC. 1
PSYC 993 SEMINAR ADMINISTRATION AND INTERPRETATION OF APART 2 NEURINGER LAWRENCE CAMPUS SEC. 1
PSYC 993 SEMINAR SUICIDE AND SUI-CIDE PREVENTION 2 NEURINGER LAWRENCE CAMPUS SEC. 1
PSYC 993 SEMINAR TIME SHARING TECHNIQUE 2 NEURINGER LAWRENCE CAMPUS SEC. 1
SLAVIC AND SOVET AREA STUDIES SSAL 400 SAMPLE AND RESEARCH METHODS IN AREA STUDIES URGENT ISSUES IN AREA STUDIES URGENT ISSUES (Same as EASL 520, EASL 488, and JAMES 198)
SOCIOLOGY SOC 990 PERSONAL DIRECTION AND REMARRIAGE SOC 491 READING AMERICA SOC 491 READING AMERICA SOC 491 SARIOLA LAWRENCE CAMPUS SEC. 1
SPANISH SPAN 198 TOPICS AND PROBLEMS IN HISPANIC LITERATURE AND RESEARCH SPANISH TOPICS AND PROBLEMS IN HISPANIC LITERATURE AND RESEARCH SPANISH TOPICS AND PROBLEMS IN HISPANIC LITERATURE AND RESEARCH
SPEech And Drama SPECH 399 UNDERGRADUE SEMINAR IN LATIN AMERICA FOR CINema OF ORSON WELLES SPECH 499 UNDERGRADUE SEMINAR IN LATIN AMERICA FOR CINema OF ORSON WELLES
ARCHITECTURE ARCH 638 URBAN ARCHITECTURAL ASSISTANCE ARCH 638 URBAN ARCHITECTURAL ASSISTANCE ARCH 638 URBAN ARCHITECTURAL ASSISTANCE ARCH 638 URBAN ARCHITECTURAL ASSISTANCE
Administration, Foundations, and Higher Education AFHE 798 ADDITIONAL TOPICS IN INTERFACE AND TENUE ADMINISTRATION
V
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, December 2, 1978
3
Whomper to close...
Front page one
(Field Trip)
(Field Trip)
groups at 50 cents for each 100 pounds of newspapers, he said.
Collecting newspapers hasn't always been the sole function of the Whomper, Allen said. The center has also collected glass bottles and metal cans, he said.
inent data.
THE WHOMPER Inc., which got its name from the sound made by a machine that crushes cans and bottles, is the direct descendant of a recycling program that was started in January 1971 by a group of KU students.
After the purchase of a $29,000 industrial crusher, the Student Senate funded recycling project made its home in Memorial Stadium. In May 1722, however,
Plagued by debts since its inception in 1971, the Whomper finally lost its Senate funding and in late 1973, a nonprofit organization called the Whomper inc. was created to fund the program. Allen was elected president from its community board of directors.
MORE THAN a year ago, the Whompet moved again. This time it moved to some free space provided by Kansas FIBreware and the company, which operated August 1975, the can recycling operation of the Whompet was stopped. Since then, the original Whompet has sat idle in a building at Penny Ready Mix, 720 Delaware St., where operation was located, Allen said.
the project moved to a building at Eighth and New Harnsheim streets.
Although the effects of the Whomper's scheduled closing aren't known, Steve Owens, student body vice president, said that a Senate funded recycling program had been started. He had sold its papers to the Whomper, probably would continue to operate.
He said that the Whimper's closing meant that the Senate would have to take its newspapers to buyers in the Kansas City area, Wellville, or Topeka. It would also mean finding a large storage area for the cars of a bigger truck to haul them in, Owens said.
"IT'S GOING to be a lot more work for us as soon as in being that can't be overweight. Owens said."
Bluegrass
"If we can continue to do it and break
even be said, 'then we'll still offer the
leather.'"
thousand dollars, which he said he practiced on every day from 4 to 6 a.m.
From page one
"That's where I improve my control over the mute." he said.
He also has a guitarrass, a Mexican bass guitar, which he described as a "pregnant hippopotamus." The instrument is an adaptation of the bass fiddle, which allows the musician to stroll around like a troubador.
Although the future of the Whnper Inclan isn't as certain as the Senate program, Allen said, it was just a matter of watching and waiting.
The group has occasionally coaxed some classical music from him, he said.
ON SOME Wednesday nights Nunley plays bluegrass on his guitarson.
"I think that's probably a first of some kind," he said.
"The musical talent here goes from the
extremely and extremely uncultivated to the
extremely cultivated."
By midnight the little girl is asleep on a bench, and the music lovers have begun to
Meanwhile, the Whomper sits quietly gathering dust, waiting for another chance
Magicians, dancers, Santas, jugglers, craftsmans, singers and artists will mingle with shopkins at the "Holiday Affair" sponsored by KU-Y beginning at noon today at the United Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave.
Santas, singers at KU-Y event
More than 35 local artists will sell ceramics, textiles, blown glass, baskets and puppets and the KU-Y will sell international gifts.
The free show will be open from noon until
9 p.m. today, and from 10 a.m. to 18 p.m.
this weekend.
Demonstrations of juggling, massage,
quilting and silversmithing will be
present during afternoons and Clark
Bricker, professor of chemistry, will
present a magic show at 7:30 p.m.
tomorrow.
Mike Hannon of Centurbury House will jungle from 1:30 to 4: p.m. today and from 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow. Bob Shelton, associate professor of religion, will demonstrate massage from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Thursday and from 1 to 2 p.m. tomorrow. Lee Miller, professor of氧疗 therapy, also will demonstrate massage.
---
vola Pickett will demonstrate quitting from 10 a.m., to noon tomorrow, and Glencie Stanford, Lathlain, Australia senior, will begin silverming from 1 o. p.m. tomorrow.
file out toward home and another week of teaching, working or playing. Next Wednesday night, they'll be back.
YES, WE WILL HAVE SOME OPENINGS FOR THE SPRING SEMESTER.
SPRING SEMESTER?
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    MOVIES
    FLOOR PARTIES
    DANCES
*SWIMMING POOL
*STUDY AREAS
DON'T DELAY - STOP BY FOR A VISIT OR CALL FOR AN APPLICATION
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TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
Kelly Hickel, College store specialist from T.I. will be present at the Kansas Union Bookstore.
Wed., Dec. 8 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
to answer any questions and demonstrate the capabilities of
T. I. electronic calculator.
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Rent it. Call the Kansan.Call 864-4358.
4
Thursday, December 2,1976
University Daily Kansan
Comment
Opinions on this page reflect the view of only the writer
9. 20.17
Better late than never
All you unmarried couples living in sin in Lawrence can breathe easier now. Open up your blinds, unlock your doors and let the sun shine in. The Lawrence City Commission has struck from the dusty old ordinance books in city hall a law barring men and women not married to "abide or cohabit unwilfully with each other in this city." Now the only people you may have to fool are your parents or relatives.
And readers of those hurdic crime tabloids, the ones with the photos of terrified, half-dressed young women being trussed up and terrorized by a slobbering maniac on the covers, no longer have to ask for a paper bag. The commission also cut an ordinance banning the possession and sale of publications devoted "wholly or principally to the publication of criminal news, pictures or stories of bloodshed or crime."
NAKED WOMEN should beware, however. After city librarians and bookworms recently endured the sight of a young woman's bare breasts in the book stacks, the commission decided that women as well as men should be liable to prosecution under the city's indecent exposure ordinance. The commission also said disrobed because it was hot in the library and because the city's laws were unclear. Now she and we know where the city stands.
The language of the law all too often is clouded by vague loopholes and technicalities. Reading the law, therefore, can be quite tedious and pedantic. But sometimes, the reason, the justice and the beautiful logic of the law can inspire one and give one a sense of its felicity and pertinence to life. The commission's amendment to a law that is said to "uphold the image of the police force" is a good example.
The change forbids the police from entering "any house of prostitution except in
discharge of their duty." The old ordinance had "hawdy house or house of like resort" instead of house of prostitution. Who will enforce the law is left unsaid, but as far as anyone at the Kunzman knows, the police lack hawdy houses in Lawrence to tempt them.
CUSSERS, LOAFTERS, vagrants and fulltime patrons of the Bierstub also can rest easier now as the result of the city's liberal revisions of its criminal code. Previously, the city's vagancy ordinances covered "any person living idly, without employment, or who habitually associates with persons having a reputation of being burglaries, pickpockets or bootleggers." If they meet such idlers or rap-scallons tell them the heat up. Welfare chiselers are still in open season for conservatives and rednecks, though.
In every circle of friends, especially in college circles, there are those who periodically insist on making a nuisance of themselves publicly. Friends who like to turn over pool tables in bars, eat Moonies' flowers out of their hands on Massachusetts Street or make lewd noises in movie theaters no longer have access to "committing nuisances publicly." This doesn't give them license to go on drunken rampages, it just means that they'll be charged with disorderly conduct instead of the more quaint violation.
Several of the city's other outmoved laws and ordinances were also revised or put in the legal graveyard where they should have been long ago. The city commission is to be congruent with the city government. It indicates that the commission cares about making the law responsive to some of the changes that occur in society. It's better late than never. By John Fuller
Contributing Writer
GOP
WESTPHAL
'SOME ASS TOLD YOU THAT? HURMPH! WE'LL JUST WAIT AND SEE WHO'S AROUND LONGER!'
The airing of accusations that South Korean wheeler-dealer named Tongsaun Park may have bribed more than his allotted money, an investigation by American leaders has set off reactions unlike those most
Bribes bring Americans down
allegations of this kind do. The proper response would have been to send the South Koreans a note threatening the withholding of their pay, but the bribes we pay their leaders unless they immediately pass a
Parking decisions on weak ground
I felt some sympathy for fraternity members who lost their parking spaces on Edgehill Road, the same place I was going to.
Oh, how we ignore matters until they affect us personally. I had been only fairly interested in the Lawrence City Commission's decision to park law parking on several streets near campuses.
law making it illegal to bribe us. That was our response to earlier revelations that some of our corporations were indulging in what the Securities and Exchange Commission somewhat euphmetically calls "improper payments."
MY THOUGHTS were aroused Monday, however, when I got a ticket for parking in my usual spot on 17th Street. It seems the commission, when the Edgehill Road decision was made, also wiped out daytime parking on 17th and 18th streets from Louisiana to Alabama streets.
But should that decision be the city's, or should rest with the fraternities? The members? The community?
The reasons for all this sound good at first, but when analyzed they grow weak. The Edgehill Road adventure was made because a fire truck can't make up the road when cars line its sides. The city is protecting those poor fraternity boys, whether they like it or not.
THEN THE fraternity members were denied alternate parking on Louisiana Street because that street would then be unsafe narrow. Of course, the only people who have any reason in
the world to use that stretch of Louisiana Street are the fraternity members, the residents of four or five homes, and any others who want to park there.
It would be narrow, granted, but not too narrow for anyone who deserves a driver's license to be able to drive there safely. And the parking there could be outlawed during semester break, when most bad weather occurs and fraternities are closed.
Furthermore, I know of more than a dozen
Greg Hack Contributing Writer
bouses in Lawrence that a big fire truck has no chance of reaching. Does the city think these people should have to move? Or should the city get with it and get a smaller fire truck to reach out of the way places? Then Edgehill Road could be parked full and Marine Argeringer could rest easy, knowing a mini-pumper could prevent fried Phi Delts or Phi Kana Sigs.
CONCERNING 17th and 18th streets, the commission decided that those streets weren't meant to be used.
One city commissioner told me little old ladies were afraid to drive on those streets when cars were parked there. Just too many accidents occurred around there. I was told. The commission had decided unanimously that streets were for driving on, not parking on. Safety first.
It is strange that I have never had any problem on those streets, even though I once drove a huge old Rambler. The speed limit on these streets is 30 miles an hour, and could be lowered to 20. Both 17th and 18th are interrupted by stop signs. That one dreamed of driving fact on them is a play.
EXCEPT THE past few days, that is. With the cars no longer parked there, high school and college students have been whizying by like crazy. They get their phones safely on these streets now, so they don't.
Unfortunately, many more students now have to pay to park in KU lots. I can't wait until next semester so I can be forced to buy a parking pass, adding to the huge slush fund that University Parking Services likes to call a badly needed surplus contingency emergency fund.
But then again, perhaps I should be glad that I have nothing more to gripe about than the loss of my father.
Contributions of blacks recalled
By A.B. LEE
Guest Writer
The American Bicentennial is a time of celebration for all. This is my bicentennial, and it is a black Bicentennial. Despite the difference in race, shouldn't participate in this celebration, I know differently.
Stony the road we trod, bitter the chast'ning rod
Yet with the steady beat, have not our weary feet
Felt in the day when hope unborn had died,
Come to the place for which our fathers sighed.
We have come over a way that with tears has been watery.
We have come trodding our past thro' the blood of the slaughter, Out of the gloomy past, till now we stand at last
Where would America be if there hadn't been a James Healy, Bill "Bojangles" Robinson, Roberto Clemente, James Weldon Johnson, Dorie Miller, Adam Cayton Powell
Where the white gleam of our bright star is cast.
Jr., Marcus Garvey, Garet Morgan, Lorraine Hansberry, Edmonia Lewis, Ida Wells, attacks or Diane Hale Williams?
God of our weary years, God of our silent tears.
Thou who has brought us this far on our way.
Lest our feet stray from the place, our God, where we meet thee.
Keep us forever in the path, we pray.
on our way,
Thou who hast by thy might, led
us unto the light,
Lest our hearts drink with the wine of the world we forget thee.
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 16, 2015 The University of Kansas and June and July except Saturday, Sunday and Relief Subscribers by mail are $1 a semester or $18 a year. A yearly subscription to the county Student subscriptions are a year outside the county. State student subscriptions are a year outside the county.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor Debhle Gum
Gosse Gunney
Managing Editor
Yael Abuhaklahu
Editorial Editor
Jim Bates
Campus Editor
Stanley Brannan
Assistant Campus Editor
Sheri Bakwin.
Assistant Campus Editor
Chuck Dulphin.
Photo Editor
David Beger
Photographers Editor
George Millerer,
Sports Editor
Steve Schofield
Stratton Sports Editor
Wayne Erickson
Entertainment Editor
Alice Gowan
Business Manager Terre Hanson
Shadowed beneath they hand, may we forever stand,
Assistant Business Manager Carole Rosenbrocker
Jamie Burrell Jamie Burrell
Assistant Advertising Manager Sarah McAnny
Classified Manager Sarah McAnney
National Advertising Manager Timothy O'Brien
National Advertising Manager Timothy O'Brien
We should pay tribute to those blacks who were the first in their fields of endeavor and those who were the achievers. Though their names are unknown to many, the list is among the most accomplished sculptors, writers, inventors, heroes, athletes, politicians, entertainers, explorers and religious leaders who excelled.
There is Benjamin Bannek, Matthew Henson, Charles Winslow, Cushing, Jean Baptiste, Harriet Tubman, Alaise Gibson, Jesse Owens, Mary McLeod Bethune, Lena Horne, Billie Holiday, James Patterson, Louis B. Bing Billy Excelson and Julian Bond to note a few.
Turned to out God, true to our native land.
Anglo-Saxons, aren't on the take. People from Ivy League schools don't steal.
Lift every voice and sing,
Tlath earth and heaven ring.
Ring with the harmonies of
liberty.
Let our rejoices rise
High as the listening rate.
Let it resound loud as the rolling sen.
We've always excused bribing foreigners by saying everybody does it, it's the only way you can do business there, we don't have our standards. It's a variant of what we used to say after a particularly bad spell of bombing during the late Vietnam war. We'd explain to them that we cheap in the Orient, they don't have the 'big man's aversion to dying.
ONCE UPON a time, and not so long ago, we used to look down on the French for taking it under the table. It was also a sign that the Egyptians would never learn to repair the tanks we sell them because from porter to prime minister you tipped them. Bakaheesh, we bakehosh, they said what the system was called, and it was perfectly acceptable to do it to a wog, Wogs, by definition, are people who lack our plumbing and our ethics.
MY GOOD, if they are really and truly bribing us, are they also sitting around and telling their little yellow wives and their little yellow children that THEIR standards, that it's the only way you can do business in Washington or New York?
We should be proud of the achievements of such people as Maynard Jackson, Sidney Potter, John Johnson, Jim Brown, Frank Robinson, Marian Anderson, Leontyne Jackson, Malcolm X and Elijah Muhammad.
Until recently, law and tradition prescribed that whores got arrested but their johns never犯骚动 Our court has also treated the most culpable, but also as the powerful, dominant, masterful person and therefore the one to whom the rigors of the law apply is fitted applied with tender moderation.
That's why, despite the noise, people weren't too terribly upset when they were told that Lockheed and the rest of them were slipping it under the table to the Japanese, a woggish people even if Sow does build the best kitchen in the world. Bernhard, the consort of the Queen of the Netherlands, was scarcely better in his official conduct than an Egyptian customs inspector did bother people. Blond, blue-eyed people, even those who aren't quite
It's always been understood that what may be deemed acceptable behavior in some such godforsaken place as Tehanar or Santiago de Chile is a serious breach of etiquette here. The announcement by the Shah of Iran, Moussa NKVD, is called, spies on and terrorizes Iranians here, in this country, in the U.S. of A., just shows how you close we are to being treated as equals by that swarthy, Persian frog. The murder of Orlando Leteler, Allende's former foreign heir at the Washington most probably by Dina, the Chilean NKVD, shows you how close they are coming to treating our country as we have known to treat theirs.
Sing a song full of the faith,
 that the dark has taught us.
Sing a song full of the hope.
 that the present has brought us.
Facing the rising sun of our new day begin,
Let us march on till victory is won.
Honor is due Martin Luther King, Thurgoed Marshall, Barbara Jordan, Constance Motley, Ronald Dellums, Shirley Chisholm, Bill Russell, W.E.B. DuBois, Booker T., Washington, Sammy Davis and Yvonne Braithwaite Burke.
And do they then explain how such conduct may be frowned on at home where the local dictatorship has brought honesty and order, but in America they shoot each other all the time and everybody knows the cops are on the pad?
SOME OF the inordinate irritation is accounted for by the fact that many Americans, perhaps not a majority but at least a plurality, either a Northern or Southern persuasion. They strike some of us as a brutal people without art or charm but with a natural aptitude to totalitarian thugging. If we now carry the South Korean fascists, a goodly number of Americans couldn't care less about what happens in a land they imagine is covered in three feet of guam and two inches of innocent Christian martyrs.
These people have contributed to the growth and development of black people have made great strides for the advancement of black people in America. We should rejoice for them in this Bicentennial. Let us remember because blacks played a major part in building this nation.
Americans have only heard the names of four Koreans, the Northern and Southern dictators, the disreputable Rev. Moon who is routinely accused of everything from kidnapping to brainwashing high school sophomores, and now Mr. Tongsun Park. The only time Korean's name appears in the classroom is some form of violence. It is painful for us to imagine that our leaders must accept bribes from such people.
It would be humiliating enough to be bribed by white
Nicholas
Von Hoffman
104 Kanye West Soulful
men, but the thought of Asiatics slipping their grease, unpronounceable currency into our hands is to accept the thought that today we are neither as honest as our grandfathers nor as powerful as our fathers. He who takes a bribe confesses a certain sort of inferiority.
A. B. Lee is a Puduch, Ky., graduate student. The quotations are from "Lift Every Voice," the Black National Autumn, by James Weldon Johnson.)
**WHY CAN'T our people get their bribe money from citizens of liberty-loving democracies?**
**When you are a parishioner, English, who, in addition to being a parliamentary people, are white. It licks us to be bribed by yellow-skinned Asiatics, to be gored, as has gone decidedly out of style.**
In our culture it is considered that the bribe-giver is superior to the bribe-taker. Notice, for example, that the recipients' contributions scandals, the recipients go to jail, but the givers never do.
Cc
WE'VE DONE IT! HE'S ALIVE! HE'S
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1976 NYT SPECIAL FEATURES
WE'VE DONE IT! HE'S ALIVE! HE'S GOING TO BE JUST FINE--YOU CAN TAKE HIM BACK NOW!
MIAMI NEWS
1976 WT SPECIAL FEATURE
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5
on the
Very League
excused you saying is the only there see, there's it. it's said to send a spell of late Viat-come we need life use life they don't as sversion
Cold doesn't hinder campus construction
Staff Written
By NANCY TEETER
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Despite abnormally cold weather, $20 million worth of campus construction is on or ahead of schedule, with probably more construction to come, Max Lucas, University of Kansas director of facilities planning, said yesterday.
explain how
be frowned
the local
brought
each other
everybody
on the pat?
T SPECIAL FEATURES
Lucas said that all capital improvements submitted Tuesday to Gov. Robert Bennett were justified by academic needs and by long-range development planning, and would be reimbursed next year if the Kan-figature did not approve them this year.
The Kansas Board of Regents submitted a revised list of capital improvement priorities for all Regents institutions, after which the would veto new construction plans.
THE ORIGINAL list was cut from 60 to 12 items. For the KU campus, the revised list retained $1.8 million for completion of the new computer center, additions to Robinson Gymnasium and Malot Hall and planning funds for a solid waste energy plant.
Thursday, December 2, 1976
KU capital improvements cut from the original list were renovation of Lindley, Marvin and Green halls, restoration of the old library and new curtains for Gcch Auditorium.
"Buildings under construction will be funded until completed," Lucas said. "There shouldn't be any cost overruns on current construction because building contractors must stick to the price in the contract."
LUCAS SAID that student demand for recreational facilities in Robinson and overcrowding in Malott were justifications for additions to the buildings.
Lucas said that the $7.5 million visual arts center was two weeks ahead of schedule and that the $4.6 million Helen Foresman Spears Art Museum, the $5.4
"It seems that the problem with the precast cement panels for the law building has been resolved," he said. "The new panels are being delivered."
million School of Law building and the $4.54 million commuter center were on schedule.
Casonn Construction Co., Topeka, was asked earlier this fall to replace 16 panels on the front of the house.
"WEVE MADE it clear to the contractor that the building must be completed in time."
The art museum and the visual arts center soon will have exterior work completed, so interior work can continue through the winter, he said. The art museum also offers a sampling in the number of 1977, the visual arts building for the summer of 1978.
Lacasa said the weather wouldn't slow recently begun construction on the computer center east of Robinson Gymnasium. It is scheduled to be completed fall 1978.
Kelly Stullings, construction supervisor for Law Co. Wichita, said that the unseasonably cold weather was delaying exterior mansion work on the visual arts
"THE HOLDUP won't affect the completion date," he said. "The building is basically enclosed and work is proceeding normally." The building's completion of the building's brick veneer."
Stillings said that if the weather didn't become warmer within a month, he might have to temporarily enclose some parts of his house. The interior exterior naggingly could be completed.
He said the construction crews weren't bothered by the weather except in trades such as carpentry and plumbing, where gloves were a hindrance.
"Construction workers are used to working outside and wearing the right kind of clothing."
Mike Taraboales, cochairman of the Student Services Committee, said lost and found items turned in before June 1, would be auctioned off.
Kansas statute requires lost and found items to be held for at least six months before resale, he said.
The Student Senate will sponsor a lost and found auction from 2:30 to 6 tomorrow afternoon in Hoch Auditorium.
Lost and found collection to be auctioned off Friday
The Athlete's Foot is not a condition!
Anyone who wishes to claim an item must
It's a great shoe store featuring the most-in-demand sport shoes in the world! The most makes. The most sizes. The most styles. The most colors. The most fun to shop. The most.
so before noon Friday at the KU Parking Services in Hoch, Tarabouls said.
The Athlete's Foot
More than 50 bicycles and an assortment of clothing are among the items to be sold.
Chester Sullivan, assistant professor of English, will be the auctioneer.
Tarabouales said that all unisold items were to be contributed to local charities for the benefit of their children.
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Profits from the auction will be returned to the Senate for allocation in spring budget be returned.
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The BOSE 901 Series III is designed to use your listening room walls to simulate the reflective properties of the much larger stage wall found behind the instruments of a live performance. The 901 Series III uses nine drivers, eight directed towards the back wall, and one driver directed into the listening area, thus recreating the proportion of reflected to direct sound experienced in the larger environment of a live performance.
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Thursday, December 2.1978
University Daily Kansan
Prof gives writers publishing start
By RICK PADDEN
Getting work published is a common problem for beginning fiction writers, as well as some of these with more accomplished skills.
Writers at the University of Kansas and in the Lawrence area must deal with the problem just like anyone else. But Chester Sullivan, an assistant professor of English, has helped the beginning author find a first book to publish by publishing a book "Volunteer Periwinkle" collection of fiction stories written by his students and friends.
SULLIVAN, WHO teaches fiction writing at KU, said Tuesday that the 112-page book would appear in hard cover and paperback sometime in December. He said it would contain a dozen short stories that "richly deserve a readership."
On Campus
Events
TODAY: UNIVERSITY SENATE meets at 3:30 in woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union. Carlyle Smith, professor of anthropology, will speak on job opportunities in the tourist industry at he UNDERGRADUATE ANTHROPOLOGY ASSOCIATION'S meeting at 3:30 in 117 Fraser Hall.
TONIGHT: ANGEL FLIGHT meets at 6:30 in room 106 of the Military Science building. An ORIENTAL LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE FILM is to be shown at 7 in the University's TERNATIONAL CLUB meets at 7 in the Union's Cork 2 room. The KU SCIENCE FICTION CLUB meets at 7 in the Union's Governor's Room. KU BLACK BUSINESS STUDENTS meet at 7 in the Union's International Room at 7 in the Union's Jawayk Room. The KU SAILING CLUB meets at 7:30 in the union's parlor. The SU CONTEMPORARY POETRY SERIES and the English department present Irish poet Richard Murphy at 8 in the Union's Council FICERS meet at 8 in the Union's Orad Room. NAVIGATORS meet at 8:30 in the Union's Pine Room.
TOMORROW; KU ROTC DAY will be held all day in the Union lobby. The CHANCELLOR'S OPEN MEETING will be at 1 p.m. in the Union's Forum Room. A KU WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS meet will be at 7 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium. Oklahoma State and Iowa State universities will also be competing.
"They're the best of the almost 300 fiction stories I've gone over in the last three years."
Sullivan said he thought that the contributing authors, especially those who had never published before, would be greatly encouraged by having their work published in "Periwinkles" because it would give them more confidence.
One previously unpublished writer, Barbara Luckeena, Concordia junior, said she was totally surprised when Sullivan told her he wanted to publish one of her stories.
"IT'S HARD to believe that this corporean kid is so in to print," she said.
Luecke has written a short story called "Hawkers and Jellybeans," which will be included in the book. She wrote the story of an English girl, Bollivan's action writing classes last fall.
Liaecka seems optimistic about her future in writing and said she thought she would be more productive with a degree.
Smoke damage set at $15,000
A fire last evening at Jahayah Tower Wowers caused an estimated $13,000 smoke damage to four floors of Tower B and forced the tower to evacuate to evacuate into the free air outside.
Fire officials said the fire apparently started when a deep-fat fryer was left on in the kitchen of a three-door apartment occupied by Steve Reiz and Stan Messner. Their apartment sustained an estimated $4,000 damage.
One fireman was injured in the fire and was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where he died.
"IVE ALWAYS liked to write and have had a few poems published, but this is the first time I’ve ever had anything to say." She has very encouraging and will help me a lot.
Twyman Snow, aerospace and engineering department secretary, is another control
Sullivan said that all the stories in the book would be copyrighted to insure that they would remain the property of their authors.
One of the book's more experienced writers is Jim Carothers, an assistant professor of English who, like Sullivan, has taught fiction writing at KU.
Carothers said that the book would help develop a "writing sense" in the community.
"IT'S IMPORTANT as an outlet," he said. "And it's hard to find outlets for any type of equipment."
Despite the fact that Sullivan has had a novel, a play and several poems and short stories published in recent years, he hasn't written any of his stories in "Volunteer Periwinkles."
"I enjoyed just planning the book," Sullivan said, "and I've had plenty to do as it's sole publisher, copy editor, publicity director and distributor."
He said the title of the book came from a story of the same name in the collection, "The Magic of the Witches."
SULLIVAN SAYS in the book's introduction, "I chose the title because of the beauty of the phrase and because these twelve stories all bloomed as volunteers, strong and tenacious and colorful like Texas periwinkles."
He said volunteers were a type of periwinkle that seeded naturally.
Nine of the book's authors are former
Sullivan students and the other three are fellow teachers.
HARD COVER copies of Volunteer Periwinkle, which are being printed in Joshua, Tex., by Eubanks Printing Co., will sell for $7.95. Paperback bills will sell for $4.95. Sullivan said he hoped to have the books sold through the Oread Bookstore and the Kansas Union Book Store, as well as retail stores in Lawrence.
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the traditional corduroy suit from Mister Guy . . in four colors . . can be dressed down and worn as a sportcoat or worn as a three piece suit . . a great buy at $99.50 For the convenience of the KU student Mister Guy will be open every weekday night till 8:30, Dec.1 through Dec.24.
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Genetics . . .
From page one
24.
A counselor gives his answer in percentages. He may say that there is a 25 per cent chance that a child would have the opportunity to have chance that he would carry the disease.
Some defects involve more than one gene and others involve abnormalities in the pairing of the chromosomes during conception.
Defects traced to a gene inherited from each parent can be recessive, dominant or sex-linked traits. A child inherits a representative gene from each parent.
IF A DISEASE is recessive, a child inherits the gene for the recesive trait from both parents. If both parents are carriers, there is a 25 per cent chance the child will inherit both genes and consequently get the disease. The sickel cell disease in blacks and cystic fibrosis, principally found in whites, are in this category.
If the disease is dominant, a child needs only to receive the defective gene from one parent.
Certain diseases are principally sex-linked. For example, hemophilia may affect males but rarely affects females. The gene for hemophilia is carried in the female gene. A woman has two X chromosomes, and a man has ar. X chromosome from his mother and a Y chromosome from his father. If a male receives the gene from his mother, he will have the allele; if she receives the gene wouldn't be affected if her father's X chromosome carried a non-affected gene
*opens up to people who seek counseling before a child is conceived include adoption, artificial insemination or have to run the risk and have a child anyway.*
COUNSELORS don't decide whether parents should have a child, Hathaway said. Instead, they present them with statistics, and parents can make them to them. The parents make the decision.
During pregnancy, prenatal tests can be made to check for some specific disorders. Ambnionocentesis, a process by which a needle is used to draw out a sample of the fluid surrounding the fetus, enables tests to run to discover whether the child would be affected. If the results show a disorder is present, a couple has the option of abortion.
THERE'S NO line that separates the high-risk chance of having a child with diabetes.
"It's not up to a counselor to decide what is high-risk," Hathaway said.
Patients evaluate the risk and compare it with the 3.10 per cent chance defects in a patient.
While parents make the decision about having a child, they usually are receiving counseling from clergymen, other doctors, friends and relatives.
George Mundinger, a protestant chaplain at the Med Center, said people sometimes felt overwhelmed by the counseling and mostly were concerned with their odds for having defective children.
THEERE ARE many things parents question themselves about, he said. Question them?
"How will we feel if the child has the congenital defect that we were warned about? Will we reject the child? Will we feel guilty?"
they will struggle with what their behavior will be toward the child and also may question whether their attitude is to expect only a perfect child, he said.
SOMETIMES he will say the decision is
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"On occasion," he said, "I will simply put my weight on one side or the other—I do not believe you should have a child or I do believe you should have a child.
Some couples disregard genetic counseling, Mundinger says.
"1 offer it as a value judgment, tell the
"1 offer it at the decision and offer it
"1 offer it at the decision and offer it
They may be fatalistic and say 'What's the sense of going through all this?' Or they may just be saying 'Their identities because the process would point out something wrong with one of the
"Sometimes they'd just rather not know."
Delarie Simmons, 20, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and Audrey Hunt, 16, Detroit, Michigan, and Nov. 22 when their car slammed into a moving freight train north of Ottawa on U.S. 59. The crash also injured four other women, who were memorial Hospital and later released.
University Daily Kansas
Services on Sun. for collision victims
a memorial service for two KU women killed in a car-train collision last week is planned by their sorority sisters for 4:30 p.m. p.sunday at Danforth Memorial Chapel.
One of the injured woman, Margaret Love, 18, St. Louis freshman, was transferred to Jewish Memorial Hospital near Mount Carmel where she is being treated for a fractured pelvis.
Auditions for the musical-comedy "Dames at Sea" will be conducted tonight and tomorrow night at 7 in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
The production, sponsored by SUA and The University of Kansas residence halls,
Auditions open for SUA play
Auditions are open to all residents of KU residence halls. Those auditioning are requested to prepare a musical selection and attend the Piano accompaniment will be provided.
will be presented Feb, 12, 13 and 17-20 as part of SUA's Accent the Arts festival.
The production is being directed by Lambrinby Helen Hedge, Lawrence graduate student, and Anne Abrams, assistant student and director of Haddinger Hall's theater.
Funds for the production come from the Pearson Cultural Enrichment Fund.
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8
Thursday, December 2. 1976
University Daily Kansan
Javhawks crush Racers, 81-66
By GARYVICE
Assistant Sports Editor
Fourteen minutes elapsed before the Kansas Jayhawks could find their offense and when they did, it was a supercharged Herb Nobles who gave KU a lead it never relinquished in defeating Murray State last night. 81-66.
Nobles, who led all scorers with 25 points, went on a three-minute scoring rampage hitting for 14 consecutive Kansas points, extending KU's slim-25 lead to 39-28.
The scoring spree opened up KU's offense as teammate John Douglas added 20 points
Sports
in downing the poor-shooting Racers before 7,620 fans in Allen Field House. The Racers, of Murray, Ky., shot only 37 per cent from the field and 44.4 per cent from the foul line.
THE OFFENSIVE alignment that pulled the dayhawks away from the Racers was KU's small unit—without either of the 'hawks' biggest men, Paul Mokesi or Ken Koenigs. Both Mokesi, 7-4, and Koenigs, 10-8, on were in the bench in early foul trouble.
Concerned about his team's slow start, coach Ted Owens said, "Quite frankly, early in the game we just stood. We played a cautiously and not with a lot of confidence.
"We had two really big problems early. We just weren't moving the ball on offense and then foul trouble. Our lack of momentum allowed us to make mistakes inside where we knew we could hurt them."
BUT NOBLES and company were able to generate all the offense they needed following a Kansas timeout with six and half minutes remaining in the first half.
"During that time we were aggressive
and had good movement." Owens said,
"and had good movement. Her Nobles, he had a real good stream."
And when Helen couldn't score for himself, he fed off passes to Douglas and Clint Johnson that they quickly turned into field goals. Nobles hit once again following his two assists and KU had built a 19 point line. Racers could firm up to 47-8 at the half.
IN THE SECOND half the Racers discarded their man-to-man coverage and switched to 4-3-1 zone that forced man-to-men to it. It kept Murray man losing, further ground.
The Jayhaws committed 25 turnovers, many of them traveling violations.
But the Racers weren't without their own troubles as they were charged with 18 turnovers and senior guard Grover Woolard who was suspended for the scoring range with any consistency.
Woolard, 6-8, hit on 10 of 17 shots and both of his free throws for 22 points. His teammates hit on only 19 of 61 attempts for a 31 per cent accuracy.
FOUR MINUTES into the second half KU's offense cut loose again, racking up 10 unanswered points for a 67-46 lead. The 21-point bulge was equalled two times later in the game, with nine and five minutes remaining, at 71-50 and 75-54.
★ ★
MURRAY STATE (60)
Randall      5/12    5/13    BB    BP TP TT
Milwaukee   5/13    8/15    10    12
Mitchell     8/15    9/15    9    11
Woodward    10/15    0/9    1    12
Warren      5/14    1/4    1    10
Jarrett      0/9    0/1    3    3
Memphis     0/1    0/1    3    0
Barrow      1/1    0/1    0    0
Rannas (81)
Rannas       PG    PG    BB    BP TP TT
Nobles       10/15    5/7    10    12
Oakland     10/15    5/7    10    12
Douglas      10/19    0/9    3    30
Monroe      10/19    0/9    3    30
Van Moore    3/13    1/4    14    41
Sanders      0/1    0/1    0    0
Sanders      0/1    0/1    0    0
Barthouse    1/1    0/1    0    0
Temple       17/79    9/13    60    81
KANSAS 47 54 - 81
MIDWESTA 36 36 - 66
See related story page nine
Toledo stuns Indiana
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)—Toleo University's Rocks, led by Stan Joplin's 21 points and a tenacious team defense, edged defending national champion Indiana 59-67 in a nonconference basketball game last night.
Toledo, before a screening standing room only crowd of more than 9,600 at the
dedication of a new fieldhouse, out-
rebounded the taller Hosiers, 38-36.
The Rockets' 6-foot-4'8 freshman, Dick Miller, had 15 rebounds to match the total of 20.
The Rockets broke away from a 49-49 straight line to play, pouring in six straight points.
Women club Claremore
Freshman guard June Koleber led the KU women's basketball team to an 84-79 victory over Claremore Junior College last night in Claremore, Okla.
C. Sanders with 14 points, Adrian Mitchell
nabbed seven rebounds.
The victory came at a high cost, however. The team's leading scorer, Scorcher Ilyburnt, suffered a possible fractured ankle early in the game and will be out for an indefinite period.
The Jayhawks rolled to a 42-14 lead at the end of the first half. Koleber netted 17 points and finished with 15.
Julie Nix led scoring for Claremore with 24 points. She scored 20 of those in the second half, but Claremore's rally was soft. She also scored a *ofensive support* from her teammates.
The 'Hawks will go against Wayland
Baptist College tomorrow night in Wayland,
Tex. Wayland was ranked second in the
world year and is expected to finish
high.
Cromwell, Fitch make brain squad
KU's quarterback Nolan Cromwell and strong safety Tom Fitch have been named to the Big Eight Academic All-Conference team.
Cromwell, who missed the Jayhawks' last games because of knee injuries, had a bad injury.
Fitch, a junior who may bypass his senior year to go to medical school, compiled the second highest GPA on the all-league team with a 3.75 in pre-med.
Nebraska had the most players selected to the team with seven. Oklahoma State was next with four while Colorado and Kansas were represented by eight tight schools were represented on the team.
Pos. Player, Team Class GPA Major
A. C. Miller, MU Seph. 2.95 Geology, Med.
B. M. Milton, CU Seph. 2.86 Geology, Med.
C. J. Hafferty, KSU Seph. 2.80 Accounting,
Music, Arts & Literature
D. L. Knedrick, LU Seph. 2.18 Art & Science
E. J. Leonhardt, KU Seph. 2.18 Art & Science
F. B. Nesbitt, KU Seph. 2.18 Art & Science
G. Niles Carrion, KU Seph. 2.18 Pro-Medicine
H. W. Dekker, KU Seph. 2.18 Pro-Medicine
I. W. Dekker, Shannon, KU Seph. 2.18 Physical Ed.
J. W. Dekker, Shannon, KU Seph. 2.18 Physical Ed.
E Duke Smith, MU  Sr. 3.00 Psychology
E Mike Levine, MU  Sr. 2.81 Social Work
E Jeff McIntosh, JU  Sr. 3.63 Accounting
E Joe Annavale, OSU  Jr. 3.58 Business
L Burke Owens, MU  Sr. 3.58 Business
L Burke Owens, MU  Soph. 7.70 Psychology
L Burke Owens, MU  Soph. 7.70 Psychology
B Ted Harvey, NY  Sr. 3.82 Pre-Medicine
B Dave Butler, FU  Sr. 3.20 Dentistry
B Dave Butler, FU  Sr. 3.20 Dentistry
A
quick team and quick teams are a chore for us."
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The Racers' hustle fell short of victory, however, as they could cut the deficit to only 15 points when the game ended. Murray State is now 1-2 on the season and KU, which plays Central Michigan State Saturday night in Allen Field House, is 2-0.
Staff photo by DAVE REGIER
Von Moore, left, and Nobles climb for a rebound
KANSAS
22
KANSAS
2
SUA
Murray State called three timeouts during these stretches trying to slow down the high Flying 'Hawks and returned to a man-to-man defense to apply more
"Finally the score was such that they couldn't need to stay in the score area any more."
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Thursday, December 2, 1976
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Nobles shines in starting role
By ERIC MARTINCICH
University Daily Kansan
Last year Herb Nobles started only eight games for the University of Kansas, but now his days as a Jayhawk reserve appear over.
Nobles started at forward last night and scored 25 points in an 81-66 victory over Murray State, equaling a personal high set last year in a victory over Boise State.
This year, as a starter, Nobles is playing with the confidence that he lacked last season.
"It gives me a lot more confidence when the coach has confidence in me," Nobles said after last night's game. "I get my confidence and that's all it takes."
NOBLES, WHO transferred from Johnson County Community College before last season, had 11 rebounds, six assists and 7 blocks to go along with his game high 25 points.
His scoring beyday was capped by a 14-point spurt with five minutes left in the first half, which broke open what was a fairly close contest.
"Couch (Ted Owens) told me not to turn down any open shots," the 7-6 Senior said. "I just felt that I had a little advantage on my team, and I was able to take him to the post and score."
Nobles, who had 18 points at halftime, hit 10 of the 15 shots from the field.
WITH JUST two personal fools, Nobles was the only big man for the Jayhawks to watch.
Nobles was used extensively by Owens setting up only two rests throughout the day.
"We can't afford to have Hare in foul trouble or in being an attacker for our both size and quickness."
"We need to work on conditioning," he added. "Towards the second half, every once in a while we get prized.
KANSAS
Nobles huffs and puffs for two of his 25 points
Nobles huffs and puffs
NGOV coaches pressed Murray
state coach Pred Overton.
"Nobles played a whale of a game," he said. "I actually pitched the first half burned the game completely."
Nobles said that KU wouldn't rely on any one individual this season.
"We've got too good of a team to have only one man scoring." he said.
KANAS CITY, MO. (AP) - Earle Bruce,
a cynical basketball sports writers probably
really like the game.
Bruce named Coach of the Year
But first, congratulations on taking Iowa State to its finest season in many years. Your Cyclones, who had gone 4-7 your first three seasons there, were picked to finish seventh or last in the Big Eight this year. But you guided them to an 83 season and molded one of the most exciting, productive offenses in the nation.
And you were an overwhelming choice as the Associated Press Bight Election Conference
It's pete's justice that many of us who voted you that honor were there late last summer as conference Skywriters when you told your Hula Bowl story.
"What are you going to have to do in win at Iowa State?" a Skewerler asked.
at Iowa State," a Skywriter asked. "Let me tell you about an experience I had as one of the coaches in the Hula Bowl last year." he said.
Bruce paced back and forth as he spoke, a squat, intense figure.
"I wanted to really get with those kids, to look inside them and find out what made them like me. I wanted to find out from practice. I wanted to find out what made them the best football players in the country. And I found out. You know what made those kids believe? Those kids believed they were the best.
"They really believed they were better than anybody else. That's what we've got to do in Iowa State. We've got to believe we're better than anybody else."
A polite silence, more than anything else,
greeted your address, Earle.
But you showed us, didn't you? You beat everybody on your schedule except Colorado, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State, the three teams who tied for the Big Eight championship, and you played them tough. You showed your players, too.
Bill Mallory of Colorado and Oklahoma state's judicial district also receive votes as session deputy. (AP)
Terry Miller, Oklahoma State's great
junior running back who led the league in rushing, scoring and all-purpose running, was a unanimous choice in all ballots received as offensive player of the year. Cete Pillen, Nebraska's senior linebacker, was named defensive player of the year.
The offensive and defensive newcomer awards went to Thomas Lott, Oklahoma quarterback, and John Corker, 17-year-old freshman linebacker at Oklahoma State.
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KANSAS CITY (AP) - Bobby Smith powered a four-shorter surge that pulled Cleveland even at the end of regulation play and scored six more points in overtime to keep the Kansas City Kings last night in National basketball Association action.
Kings blow lead, game
Kansas City led throughout the game and carried a 12-point lead going into the final quarter, but Cleveland held the Kings without a basket for the final 4-24.
Dick Snyder missed a closing jump shot, but Jim Brewer made the follow shot with one second left to send the game into overtime.
In the extra session, the Cavaliers were never behind after grabbing a quick six-pin.
General Meeting Campus Veterans
Friday, Dec. 3, 4:30 p.m. in the Union, Meadowlark Room, 3rd Floor.
Partially funded by Student Activity Fee
Place a Kansan want ad.Call 864-4358
Your VW getting out of line? Show it who's boss.
Check and align front wheels • Check steering box and adjust, as required
Out-of线 wheels fight the driver, take away your control. And can cost you money in tire wear. With our special, you can really line up savings.
Please bring this coupon with you to qualify for this Special.
Wheel Alignment Special
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42. 00.3528.1
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(913) 843-2200
All work is done by trained VW mechanics, using genuine VW parts. Personally guaranteed all work on your car for six months or 6,000 miles.
Valid until Dec. 10, 1976
You may not have the most economical engine in your VW.
You can't have it when your VW is not performing properly. It's what you bought your VW for: lower gasoline bills, performance with economy. Let your VW continue to give you the economy you paid for with our Engine Performance Special.
Jayhawk Volkswagen
Please bring this coupon with you to qualify for this Special
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All work is by trained VW mechanics, using genuine VW parts. We personally guarantee all work on your car for six months or 6,000 miles.
Jayhawk POLYMER
Valid until: Dec. 10, 1976
If you've LOST it
We've FOUND it!
LOST&FOUND AUCTION
Sponsored by the Student Services Committee of the Student Senate
Many items lost and found at the University of Kansas on or before June 1st, 1976 are to be auctioned off.
Dec. 3rd
From 2:30-6:00 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium
Come & Get it because we've got to move it!
THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING OF ITEMS
12 - 10 speed bicycles
10 - 3 speed bicycles (boys & girls)
10 - Reg. bicycles (boys & girls)
1 - ladies coat
1 - ladies coat
1 - mens jacket
1 pair of jogging shorts
1 scarf
1 plastic raincoat
1 windbreaker jacket
Misc. items include:
Many paperback books
Many textbooks
Many notebooks
Many key rings
Many glasses (reg. & sun)
3 - caps
10 - pairs of gloves
4 - pairs of mittens
1 - drawstring bag
AND MANY ITEMS TOO VARIED TO LIST!
All items lost & found, on or before June 1, 1976, will be auctioned off if not claimed at the Traffic and Security Office before 12 noon on Friday, Dec. 3rd.
Paid for by Student Activities Fee
10
Thursday, December 2,1976
University Daily Kansan
Few request night escort service
By DAVID JOHNSON
Staff Writer
Three years ago, if a female student at the University of Kansas wanted an escort to drive her to a night class on campus, she could call a number and a ride would be provided. Today, no such campuswide service exists.
An informal escort service does operate within the scholarship halls, however.
In October, women in Sellards Hall requested that 10 men from Pearson Hall serve as escorts to girls in the scholarship halls.
ONE ESCORT, Greg Hamel, Concordia
enior, said recently that his only call came
from a girl who wanted an escort to the
library. He said he hadn't heard of any
people about the service, which he
estimated had been used six to eight times
this semester.
Cynthia Fequay Puntenney, director of Doutheast Hall, said, "The escort service is not used a whole lot, but it's kind of a nice security thing to know it there."
Responding to a rash of assaults on campus in late 1972, 25 members of the Pershing Rifles Unit of the Army ROTC formed "Operation Escort" in January 1973. Women wanting escorts onto campus at night simply called a number at the military science building, and a unit member drove her to her destination.
ORIGINALLY limited to girls living on campus, the service eventually expanded to include areas from Iowa to Massachusetts streets and from Ninth to 23rd streets.
Donald Alderson, acting vice chancellor for student affairs, said that the escort service was implemented because of at least 10 deaths incurred from November 1972 to March 1974.
SHANNON MOORE, commander of the Pershing Rifles Unit, said the service was discontinued in fall 1937 because "the size of the unit dropped so dramatically."
He said the night bus service and the installation of emergency telephones last summer could cut down the number of assaults.
Although the unit received $2,200 for expenses from the Student Senate in fall 1973, membership in the unit dropped from demand; demand for the services also declined.
Moore said she hadn't heard any demands for starting a new service, although membership in the rifles unit has gone up to nine active members and 28 pledges.
Mike Hill, lieutenant of the KU Police Department, said an escort service wasn't needed because there weren't many
assaults on campus. Records of assaults by strangers aren't keep separate from other assault records, making it difficult to trace an assault or record of assaults an escort service would deter.
POLICE OFFICERS occasionally give students rides onto campus at night when they request them, Hill said, but it isn't a normal practice.
Kathy Hoggard, director of the Information Center and a staff member of the Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service, said that she couldn't remember receiving many requests at the Information Center for an escort service.
"I think the students at the University have enough concern for one another that if an escort service were needed, we would start one," Hoggard said.
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BAMBI MEETS GODZILLA
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INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL OFFICIALS NEEDED
WHAT WOULD IT BE LIKE IF:
—Our finest actors weren't allowed to act.
—Our best writers weren't allowed to write.
—Our funniest comics weren't allowed to make us laugh . . .
IT WOULD BE LIKE AMERICA IN 1953.
Students honor profs
Mortar Board selects 10 professors, five of whom are honored in the fall and five in the spring.
Woody Allen as "THE FRONT" with ZERO MOSTEL
Five University of Kansas professors have been recognized for excellence in teaching by the KU Torch Chapter of Mortar Board, whose members reviewed nominations by students to make the selection.
The professors are Margaret Byrne, professor of speech and drama; Karlin Campbell, professor of speech and drama; Russell Gellert, assistant professor of speech; Nicholas Cox, professor of physical education; and Phillip Palatian, associate professor of history.
MORTAR BOARD is a senior honor society, which annually recognizes outstanding professors as a way of expressing satisfaction with excellence in teaching.
An organizational meeting will be held Mon., Dec.6 at 5:00 p.m. in Room 205 Robinson Gym For more information contact Recreational Services, Room 208 Robinson Gym. 864-3546.
BYRNE is the Second woman to be awarded a Fulbright Award in 1970 and the recipient of the hearing and speech department at the University of Kansas Medical Center from 1961 to 1970
Eve, at 7:30 & 9:30 PG
Sat. & Sun, at 2:30
and has served as a consultant for the U.S. Office of Education.
Getter received the Hill teacher award for outstanding teacher in 1973. He was an organizer of the National Dairymen's Association and is the author of seven books.
Campbell was a seminalist in who's YOSEH award. She is listed in Who's In American Women and did a series of lectures on the subject, which were broadcast on the Pacific network.
OSNESSE SPECIALTY is cardiovascular fitness. He was named a fellow in the American College of Sports Medicine in 1971 and received an honorary award from the medicinal college in 1972, in recognition of his selective of the National Association for Sports and Physical Education.
ranadun received the Elizabeth Watkins summer fellowship in 1969 and the American Council of Learned Societies study fellowship in 1973-74. He also was a fellow in law and history at Harvard from 1973 to 1974. He was coordinator of a radio program on KANU in 1974-75 (called "History in Today's World."
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Other great Bazel albums:
From Every Stage
Dance & Respect
Heroes to Life
Where Are You Now?
Come from the Shadows
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Thursday, December 2, 1976
11
Students warned against deceptive scholarship ads
Students should be wary of advertisements that offer to sell lists of unclaimed scholarships. Jerry Rogers, president of Student Financial aid, said yesterday.
Earlier this week, Atty. Gen. Curt Schneider urged Kansas college students to ignore such ads. Scholarship information is available at any college financial aid officer, he said.
Rogers said he didn't know of any students who had been successful in answering these ads.
Rogers said he had talked recently to a family that had been contacted by such a scholarship sales firm. For $33 the firm was to run the student's name through a computer and provide a list of all scholarships and the individual might qualify, Rogers said.
many unclaimed scholarships, unless the such that it would be difficult to qualify.
He said he planned to investigate the incident further.
Judy Kroger, director of the Consumer Affairs Association, said no complaints had been filed with her office regarding the alleged sale of scholarship lists.
Amateur 'Go-Go' — *250.00 in prizes
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Tues., Dec. 7 at 9:00 p.m.
A Titulating Experience
Private Club Members Only
1st Prize $150.00
2nd Prize $75.00
Booby Prize $25.00
Come Out
For Details
Sat., Dec. 4, 1:00 West Campus Sun., Dec. 5, 11:00 Martin Park
Winter Bicycle Racing
Sponsored by the Mt. Oread Bicycle Club
Lawrence Cyclo Cross
and
Blue Hills Bike & Hike of Kansas City
Bicycle
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kahan are offered to all students without regard to race, color or national origin. BREING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
time times times times times
15 words or
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
.01 .02 .04 .05
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday 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 ads can be placed in person or on the UKE website at 864-4358.
JDK BUSINESS OFFICE
11 Flint Hall
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The best selection of gifts & jewelry from around the world for Christmas. Includes a Carriage for Christmas, Burgundy 802 Musa in Czech Republic.
Sublease 1 blem, unfurnished Gault apartment,
250 sq. ft., incl. garage, includes lease.
A/C 41-2971-1898 12-28
Unim散 and distinctive jewelry & gift items for
wrapping a packaging tool! Beigejaguar 8-12
in the Cashbox
FOR RENT
Sublasse—economical four bedroom townhouse
Availability 1. Trailfinders 2500 W. 6th 842-
230-277-3900
**SIMPLICITY**
2-bedroom, furnished apt. close to campus,
3-bedroom Jan. 1st $175 month plus utilities
12-6
12-6
2 bdm. apt. wifi, unlock. Pay electric and water
Available Jan 1. On bus route. $175/mo.
Broadband: $60 per month.
Sublease apartment - 2 bedroom townhouse
Trallridge. Apartment. Apt. 330. 82-7612
12-3
Cooperative living situation, private rooms,
guest accommodations and lots of nice people. Rooms available.
Rates vary.
Sublease two bedroom apartment, Plaza Pina
811-862-1055 plus utilities. Bus route, floor:
12-3
*
Avail. 1850-mile - on clean, unfirmed, unlifed
bagt. admr $155/mon. On bus line B 481-1568
fwd. admr $250/mon. On bus line C 481-1568
fwd. admr $250/mon. On bus line D 481-1568
Spring Semester? Yes, we will have some openings for the spring semester. Separate private bathrooms (not shown) and rooms you can eat). weekly maid service (let our staff give you a grilled pie up your full schedule to allow you the opportunity to dance; swimming pool, study areas. Don't delay by for a visit or call for an application at [www.uc.edu](http://www.uc.edu).
Sublease -1 bed room apt, on bus route; carpet;
a./c. Perfect for 2 people. 12-7
Subheading good student rental, near campus.
18-22 and 42-237. Invented 12-27
plus utilities 42-237.
Sublease: 1. bdmr. furnished apt. Available after
1. Jan. 841-7272. after 6.
12-3
Sublace large 2 bdr. apt. a/c for spring sem.
1841-4390 12-7
2 bedroom apt. 175% mft. water & gas pad
3 bedroom apt. 140% mft. water & gas pad
Laundry call. Cleanlift from 6-7 p.m. at 842-221-8111
Lovely, nearly new 3-bedroom apt close to campus ACE. ACF, parking, parked 1 first bedroom & 2nd room in complex. Rent $750/mo.
Sublease for 2nd semester -1 buyer, unfurnished
room, furnished, qualified manager, quite available anytime $145.00
buyer, qualified manager, quite available anytime $145.00
YARN—PATTERNS—NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS—CANVAS—CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
10.5 Mon-Sat, 11:48 on Thurs.
Sublease--one bedroom apartment available Jan.
1 $140. Frontage: Ridge 81-924-2974
*CLOSED*
2-bedroom house for rent close to campus= available immediately. Call 645-5712 in early october
Studio apartment, steam heat, air conditioned,
wall to wall cabinets, private bath, kitchen, avail-
able for rent.
HORIZONS HONDA
Sales, Parts, Service
Sublease- 2 bedroom apt. for 2nd semester-call
841-527-18
12-8
Sublease a 2-bedroom apt close to campus & downlaown. Avail Dec. 3 Call: 865-182-18-3
Sublease charge Gailch efficiency, Dec. 15-
May 15. No utilities, $140.mo, 841-445 assays.
Need to submit Trailbridge Townhouse, 2 bdrm.
184-3522 or 15 or 147-8433-7338.
842-3522 after 5
2 bdm furnished apt. two blocks to Union.
10 bdm furnished 1 $15 including utilities.
2863. 12-8
One make roommate needed in a nice old house
a good location. Call 614-4859 for more.
formats of rooms.
FOR SALE
SUBILEAE-Meadowbrook 2 bd 419ms, apt on bus route. Available Ds. 15, call 187-6500. 12-8
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS--Regardless of any price you see on popular hifi equipment other than factory dumps or close-out products, you can purchase from the GRAMOPHONE SHOP at KIFFS.
Excellent selection of new and used furniture
trade and trade for the furniture and Appliance Center, 704-291-5350
www.appliancecenter.com
Westernized Notes—Now on Sale! Make sense cut off of Westernized Notes! Make sense cut off of Westernized Notes!
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Crier Stores. **tf**
CUSTOM JEWELRY: Professional gold and silver work at reasonable prices. Virtually any design. Miniature sculpture. Mermals. Uniforms. etc. Repair. Satisfaction guarantee. Repairs. 841-3883
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialties.
ELECTRIC, 843-906-3000, W. 60h, BEL AUDI,
ELECTRIC, 843-906-3000, W. 60h, BEL AUDI.
10% - 12% off on warm-up suits, dresses, man's
women's Swim Suits. Club B-4, 5, 7 sweats. Men's
women's Swim Suits. Club B-4, 5, 7 sweats.
Excel selection of used furniture, refi-
gerator, printer, copier, etc.
1. 172-540 - p.m. 6-p.m.
2. delivery: 1-800-323-8000
3. info@excel.com
Want to save money? Buy your used car from a dealership that has good condition. All service records available.
WODGSON Sound Systems. Professional guardian-
ship and Rhode Island Owned. Operated by
Rhode Island Based.
87 Olds Delmont 88 auto air, power, 76,000 miles
89 Olds Delmont 89 auto air, power, 76,000 miles
and exhaust 8500 Call 842-2164 evening.
89 Olds Delmont 89 auto air, power, 76,000 miles
65 "WK" pump—new tires, new brakes, new battery.
66 WV pump—new tires, new brakes, new battery.
67 Valve jack (8,000 sine) deck lock, everything
valve jack (8,000 sine) deck lock, everything
valve jack (8,000 sine) deck lock, everything
JVC TURNABLE semi-automatic, belt drive
dunover. Like new. 841-6038 12-8
dunover. Like new. 841-6038 12-8
1970 BMW 1600, clean. dependable, air clr.
power bikes, sun roof, radials included. snow
power bikes, sun roof, radials included.
1970 Ford Pickup 360 3-ap. 1/2 ton. good rugged
car. Good good, good economy. 12-8
8400-8450-muscle 12-8
PairMantra Rentals 1G speaker. 3-way set.
Pair Mantra Rentals 2G speaker. 3-way set.
Best offer. Pair I2B Fry Boots - $250
889-2727. Pair I2B Fry Boots - $250
A LIST OF PRODUCTS THAT MAKE WOINTH
GARMENTS, the highest quality and best prices
GARNITES, the highest quality and best prices
wool/nylon blankets, WOOLLDRY chanals
pantries and carpets, and mountain equipment. TRAILWEAR
packets and rainwear. DANNER handcrafted boots.
KURTKA turtles. GERBER basket. Back knives.
Bushel binoculars and basin and low/Mini/Medium
xoxer, leather flight light/snowwear. Owl
and NAVY SURPULS, AND MUCH MORE ALL
YOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. BUNFLOWER
houses, hours. Mon.-Fri. 8-12pm, 5-20pm,
Hours DEC. 13-19th.Mon.-Fri. 10-19th. 10-28th
1975 Monte Carlo Landau, black, air, air, power steering & brakes and AMF FM stereo tape, swivel buckets, cloth interior power windows & back doors, commercial throughout, $450, 12-7
841-6825 Mon-Fri.
72 Datum 1200: high mileage, damaged wind-
shield, hatched, and engine rebuild tast
for all vehicles.
1811 W. 6th
Tues.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-4
FINE SELECTION OF WESTERN SHIRTS
RAASCH
SADDLE & MIDDLE SHOP
Page 9.10, no. 6 on p. 101
Bloomington, IN 47502 Thursday
Two Yanaham N60 Speakers 600 and two Yanaham
N70 Speakers. Call 641-4189. 12-7
-
Woman's sklepakin coat, fur trim, natural fleece jacket, wool sweater. Sizes: 12-30. Beige to beige. Too small. Worth $160. $100 or best offer.
71, 2402, 41, 000 l, 4 spd, air, AM-FM, mag.
immaculate. 841-8277. 12-7
1967 Ford Galaxie 2-door hardtop. 8 yd. snow tires. $25. Can be used by daybreak. 130 Tennessee
1973 Plymouth Valiant; air cond. and power
cabin 38, 900 - 38, 900 excellent condition;
18-3
18-3
Store Stereo Discounts*really discounted.
No other discount-any call me,
be if I, 841-656-6961. 12-3-
Pioneer Cassette car stereo with two Audio-Voc
caus speakers and 15 tapes. Pender A.P. system
Excellent condition - used 3 months. Marshall 100
phone 760-294-5080 or 760-294-5081
o speakers. A real black box. $50叫 841-394-800
or 841-394-800.
30% off Foliage plants. Wed-Sat. Westside Greenhouse
14, Florida. 842-8039.
Two Damn Good Snow Tires F 18-14. 841-289-6
120
12-
1971 VW Pop-top camper body. Body and motor
frames. To see call Ran at 124.
932 no. 849-4820
1971. Ford Capuccini 4-cylinder, standard shift; 48,000
miles; AWD; Automatic; Reverse; Warning lights.
For purchase call $300 for $500.
STEREO SPECIAL: $192 receive built-in 8-kilobit
channel. You can get a second channel
changer $32. Only a few left. Also a deluxe
compose with deluxe speakers to match $29 special.
AUDIO, I3, K. Rh. We are specialists in
tudios.
UNIQUE GIFTS FROM SOUTH AMERICA-hand
made with genuine leather and embroidered
shawls. $20. Wool shoulder bags, $7.
Embroidered work shirts and peasant blouses.
$10. From 12 to 8 on morn-
or. or call at 612-545-2155.
Antique piano, excellent piano, mint condition. $450 or less if you move it. Julie, 842-7123. - 12-6
**CHRISTMAS GIFT SPECIALS—What could be better than receiving cleaning kit or a box at top quality tape measure? (Sale price $15 offer). Even better yet is a Wedding Flower card or a decorative flower or silk or carton replacement would be very practical, lining last and saving money. What else can you specialize for the holiday season—at RAY BROS.
We have the world's best FM TABLE RADIO for $125. You will not find such an audiobook HD radio. It has a built-in auxiliary input to audio or phonon and it can be used with AUDIO, 18 E. K. 128-8, specialist in the trade.
Mastercharge
1986 Ford Galaxy 500, full power, air clean, very good condition, best offer. 843-7302. 12-8
HELP WANTED
Patrick ALTEC STONEHIEGE I SPEAKERS. Retail
$37 each for $35 or best for 822.428-
0412.428-0412.428-
Models wanted for photography contest. Good.
Model #211, Leavenworth, Kansas. 660
Enlarge Photo.
Management Position - Person selected will have a pleasant personality and be willing to buy-copy, organized by the KU Fraternity system. Must
Research Assistant: a full time position supported by a grant from the National Cancer Center. The research assistant will be required to purify and isolate enzymes and proteins, perform protein synthesis and lipid processing, perform various types of gel electrophoresis, perform various types of gel electrophoresis, and perform gel electrophoresis. Applicants should have at least a Bachelier degree and have taken a biochemistry course in addition. Additional laboratory experience is highly valued. Department of Biochemistry, University of Kansas, Lawrence Ks. 60045 The University of Kansas, Lawrence Ks. 60045
POSITION OPEN: Executive Coordinator, the college's second grade graduate assistance, $60 per month. Opening beginning mid-January, a position of KU Administrative experience is required of the position, including experience with organizing and supervising Council and publishing the Graduate News Council and publishing the Graduate News Union, KU by December 13. For more information in the GBC office, OSC is an equal opportunity employer. Races are Encouraged to Apply. 12-8
DO'S DELUXE
BOY'S MASS
LAWFESTIVAL 2016
PHI 225-411
Mattresses · Liners
Heaters · Frames
Bedspreads · Fitted Sheets
WATERBEDS
712Mass.St.
LOST AND FOUND
Shengnanag is looking for people to work over a weekend. You must be willing to work in positions are open for more information, and have a good understanding of English.
Clinical pharmacology group, at KU Med Center,
Minneapolis, MN 56310. Req. $2,500 compensation. For information
visit www.ku.edu/pharmacy. 859-780-2614.
Found a set of keys, let nair trash container in Stucco parking lot. Cat 842-7153. 12-2
Found on 11.22; box 8 of 9-tracks on Campus
Wall, Call 604-8321, ask for Darrell.
12-2
Sound woman, two women with name Mary
and Susan, all in the same language,
many other articles. Claim at the Language Lab.
(2)
Lost: Red Coral Necklease Nov. 17, Reward? Please call
842-638-2198, Keeping 12-3
Help! I have not all my identification. I'm des-
scribing to an international ID. If found please
to 11th Flight.
Lost; large square screen glues glass. 11-19-76 to
school. Rows of chairs at the Union Cafeteria on 3rd
street, 5th floor.
Lost: Set of keys on 'Cancer' key ring. Call
842-5049.
12-3
Pointe forme.
Free—or else it will have to go to the pound. 12-3
Least: one fat white and tan cat with yellow
around, around 140 and Tennessee. Call 842-9232.
MISCELLANEOUS
Found: key ring with 3 keys in front of Mion. mon, night. 29, Claim in 111 Flint. 12-6
Lost! Please, please! Had Duthy, my shaggy
bread, grizzled winfried. Call me, 14:28
no questions.
NOTICE
Lost! febrile SABCA cat, day after Thanksgiving
Boyle Hospital, Birmingham. New oneye斋日 Jersey.
Call Bay, 842-2348.
CABARR CAPE--Good food from scratch. Lush green foliage with Massage oil. Backdoor eye, back door, front door. $149.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available with Aile at the House of Usher/Quick Copier Center. Aile is available from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday, 9 a.m., 12 p.m. on 1 p.m. at E38 Mass.
Swap Shop 620 Mast. Used furniture, dishes, cookware, clothes, televisions. Open daily 12:30-8:37. 843-3577
POETRY WANTED for Anthology. Include
Brian Hodges, M.D., Ph.D.
P.O. Box 8625, San Francisco,
California 94107
Unique collection of Grecian Greek jewelry, ink pots and statuettes. 72 pcs. 811 New Hampshire, 10-5 Saturdays and Sundays.
J. HOOD BOOKSELLER; many of the most popular titles are available only in used books. Come in and discover the world of out-of-pdf book jersey designs, book fittings, gift certificates are available online.
CHRISTMAS TREE FARM--Cut your own Christmas tree on Lawnshade 18 to 20. Cut it on Lawnshade on Hwy 19 to Co Id. Use a knife and chop the trunk into pieces.
EUROPE - ISRAEL - AFRICA - ASIA - SOUTH
ATLANTIC AIR TRAFFIC - EASTERN AIR TRAFFIC
First Avenue, Flushing, Queens, New York
COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEMS
FRESHMAN GIRLS! I publicly apologize for the horrible video of Buckley, who was a lie. I am the one who wants to set the record for dating female girls. Please call the collect. Answer "I have been married" to TERRY KILROY. 12-6
OPPORTUNITIES
To-D. Tostmann and J. Gowall. Thank you for your help, white, whitest and mooofs. The Kitty Cat is a girl who is also a cat.
Alexander's Christmas
FIELDS
Shov
Gifts, Flowers, Bath Accessories
Holiday Store Hours: Sun. 12-5
Nov. 28—Dec. 23, Mon.-Sat. 9-8
--of Hillcrest Bowl
843-9812
Open Daily 10 a.m. - Midnight Except Sunday
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
---
- Foos-Ball
PERSONAL
Gay Counseling Service: call 842-7505, 6-12 p.m.
for referrals.
KARATA AND SELF-DEFENSE instruction by
national champions, B424-, B834-. Mass. 12-2
--of Hillcrest Bowl
843-9812
Open Daily 10 a.m. - Midnight Except Sunday
● Pool
● Snooker
● Pinball
HEY, BEAUTIFUL! If you is (attractive female) you can be a guest in Flicky's Photo Show! Call 242-805-1979 to match my opportunity of $2,000 for first place. For someone else, call me anyway and offer me a complimentary photo.
- Pin-Ball
- Air Hockey
Bendevice with Bendevice in front of Wessex
- 3-Bring your dime today
12-2
COMPLETE SELECTION OF BEER
50th Annual Art Escaped to Managed Distance “In-
 tune” music by Tree Frog, Inuit Raltho $800,
Managed Distance $300, $120, $60
SPECIAL SHOWING Matiassi Juventus and carmine-
shaw, 20, on 1 day only - Saet, 4 Des. 4 Bengui,
29, on 1 day only - Saet, 4 Des.
Where can you find vise-Vichereon, Del Shane, Mayer Fred Penny, Kate Haggard, Paul Friedman, Rep Mike Glovoy, and William balfour. Please refer to the following articles: FlaIR, Dec 24; - United Institutes Building 12-3
Need help writing papers? Assistance offered on
414-3287. Responses. Reasonable. Call Nat.
414-3287.
RIDES --- RIDERS
The Chalk Hawk
Excellent instruction in guitar, bass, as well as violin, cello, flute, oboe and double bass. Many times available. Reed Keyboard Studio, 348-605-1200.
Save This Adl—and with it, time, money ($26 keeps) and effort in supplying beer for your next party. Directly with an Olympia Colleen J128, Jersey. Free assistance for complete information. 12-2
TYPING
SERVICES OFFERED
Schonners from Ichabad's make great XMAS
orders; order early. For more info, call 800-571-2649.
Can't Sew? We see for all your sewing needs:
267 Thickness between 10-3
1268 Thickness between 10-5
Gay Services of Kansas has qualified gay speakers in investing in a gay vaccine should contract employers to provide them.
843-766 between 10-3
843-766 between 10-3
12-8
Rick's delivery and small delivery of
Rick's delivery and small delivery
Free estimate 843-766
Driving to Seattle, KC must want good company. He was a long-time employee at KFC. He is Bcker, 827 Millstone Dr., Lincoln, Kansas.
Gone out those of the assembler pick up and move blades? We'll hand it down to Kansas City.
Need a new bike! Come and see the largest selection of quality bicycles Lawrencer has to offer. Bring your bike to Schwinn School 9-6 Mon-Sat, Thurs 8:30, Sun 10:3, Mon-14:20, 8:30, 8:42, 8:52, 8:62, 8:63-66
Natty with your bike? Maybe you need a "Time-out," we'll clean up and adjust your bike. If you're not sure, leave it brakes and chain, true both wheels, adjust your brakes and chain, true both wheels, adjust your accessories bought at time of "time-out" Rates. When your bike is in special November 19, 15 speeds $130, 3 speeds $115, slight speeds $650. Complete professional service.
$5-$10 Gift ideas for Christmas Exchanges Free gift wrapping. Bengals - 803 Mass - "In the Casual"
Mba, Bus Admin, Tourism & Commerce, 802, 803, 804
Bachelor's in Business Administration, 805, 806
Master's in Business Administration, 807, 808, 809
Bachelor's in Business Administration, 810, 811, 812
Bachelor's in Business Administration, 813, 814, 815
Bachelor's in Business Administration, 816, 817, 818
Bachelor's in Business Administration, 819, 820
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS Thousands on paper for 125 students in grades 9-12 at 1128 Lake Alpine, 306 H. Los Angeles, CA 90042 and 1128 Idaho Avenue, 306 H. Los Angeles, CA 90042.
THESIS BINDING COPYING. The House of Ubish's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us send you the A&S Massachusetts office phone # 382-7614. Thank you.
Aztec Inn
国家税务总局监制
American and Mexican Food
All Mexican Dishes served on piping hot plates 807 Vermont 842-9455
All Mexican Dishes served
Experienced typist—term papers, thesis mice, spellers. Mail resume to: IBM Pte. Lisa; corrected 843-0584, Mr. Wright.
**Typist/editor**, IBM Pte. elite; Quality work. Reasonable rates. Times; dissertations welcome. Send resume to: IBM Pte. Lisa.
1 do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476.
Experienced typist. THERE'S ONLY. WILL TYPE
in the 30-minute window of your day.
Keeps at 864-331-459, 817-189-7006 or
tel: 864-331-459.
Typing. Themes, dissertations, term papers, etc.
736 per large space, biblium 841-4723, 12-6
EXPERT TYPING. Fast and accurate, reasonable
rates for a minor grammar or collo-
mial call. 842-595-0322
CALL 842-595-0322
Professional typing. IBM Selectric. Thesis, papers, manuscripts, etc. Near Campus. paps 12-24.
WANTED
Male Roomsate to share partially furnished rooms. Roomsate available 2nd semester. Call 843-817-0379.
Looking for married couple who plan to be in L.A. or Orange County, contact J.P. Comfort Park 25, office 921-1455.
Roommate to share two bedroom duplex for spring semester. Cell 842-752-746 after 6 p.m. 12-8.
Person to rent nice large clean two bedroom
room. Furnished. Wi-fi. $85Utilized
$85 utilizes paid. Mike: 943-9528
12-4
Need Ride to N.Y.C. or nearby area for two-
Christmas: 842-641-6211. Call Start at 7:00. 12-6
Need place to live January-February. Call 864-1234,
message an email on 864-1234 - 425-7890.
Borra (No. 677)
Person to share 2 bbm. duplex. $70 mon. 12-6
\ui. utilities: BLM 2427 after 527 days
Female roommate needed for spring seminary
on campus. Must be a current graduate in
turned apartment. $5 plus 1% utility. Call
800-243-7269.
Male roommate wanted to share apt with own bedroom brother. Call 842-867-8347. 12-28 Karen Union Call 842-867-8347.
One or two female roommates to share a 2-bed room apartment for spring semester. Call 212-867-9031.
Female roommate needed, own room. $62.50
monthly roommate required. Delivered immediately.
Call 841-658-9318
Intramural basketball officials need. An organizational meeting will be held Mon. Dec 6 at 5:00 p.m. in Hm. 202 B Robinson Gym. For more details, visit robinbinsongym.com. 12-30 Robbin B Robinson Gym. 864-3546. 12-3
Male roommate for apt. Jan-May, $90 per month.
Call 842-2896.
12-7
Female undergraduate Roommate needed to share
downhoold $25 pays half electricity. Located on
3rd floor, 100 block of 67th Street.
Need female roommate to share Jayhawker Apt.
Call 641-3612
Formate roommate needed for spring semester
872.50 sage 1% utilities 841-6374 12-7
871-540 plus 1½ utilities. 881-6374. 12-7 Female roommate to share 2 bedroom apt. for spitting up, plus 1½ utilities. Call 419-8429. 12-6 or 1 female roommate to share house in E Lawrence start late Dec. or early Jan. at Campus at 848-6374 after 3 o'clock p.m.
Five Christian guys looking for a sixth roommate for next semester - $201-$841-4545. 12-7
Need: female grade to share, faculty partial-
ly offered. Possible: Reasonable rent Can
Path: 839-4044
Need ride to Kansas City airport 10th of Dec.
Pay gas back CALL GIUSELIA. 843-2935. 12-8.
Male roommate to two bedroom apartment.
75 ms. plus 1/3 utilities 842-2823. 12-8
Roommates romantics wanted to share 8 bpm; apt
part 1/2 electricity. Call 643-7297.
part 1/2 electricity. Call 643-7297.
12-6
Wanted - female roommate to share two bedroom
apartment for spring semester. Call 641-8951, 12-6
2 room matrons for spring semester and summer.
2 lounge, townhouse on bus route. $70/mo.
2 bathrooms. $16/mo.
Female roommate to share 2-bedroom house
$125, utility utilities, 841-2128. 12-8
Selected Secondhand
HALF AS MUCH
Goods • Vintage Clothing
- Furniture - Antiques
- Furniture - Antiques
- Imported Clothing
730 Mass, 841-7070
The Lounge
"A different kind of bar featuring seclusion and quiet."
- Bud on Tap
Southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl
- Pool
- Feosball
---
12
Thursday, December 2, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Stretching food budget no easy job
By SHANNON MOORE
Staff Writer
Tale Landkamer feeds up to 350 people three meals a day and does it for less than 70
He isn't a missionary in some far-off land. Landkarner is the head of the cafeteria at Hashinger Hall, one of nine University of Kansas residence halls.
HASHINGER HOUSES 333 students. An average of 60 per cent of a hall contract goes for food services, although Landkamer said he wasn't sure what that amount was.
Out or not amount Landkamer must pay the full-time and part-time student help, replace broken and lost china and silverware, pay the cafeteria's portion of Hashinger' utilities, repair equipment, and still manage to feed students, staff, and guests three meals a day. His cafeteria operates an average of 240 days a year.
Last year Hashinger had more than $2,000 worth of dishes and silverware stolen. At $1.25 a plate and 75 cents a coffee cup, the cost of dish stores adds up fast. Add to this the damage broken kitchen items and the total can make a big dent in the forst service's budget.
Repairing equipment also bites into the cafeteria's food allowance.
ONE OF THE grills is of use now service and the freezer, a room-size model, has broken down twice this semester. These are examples of normal repairs, Landkarner
"I had to call a repirman out here for the freezer again just the other day, and that grill's been out since the 1970s," she said. "I don't think people realize that things like this, and the daily
laundry and paper supplies, have to come out of their food money."
Laundry comprises the cloths and towels used for cleaning, and the white coats and aprons worn when早 preparing and serving food. Paper supplies include everything you need to the stools of fences and bookkeeping materials that must be filled out every day.
LANDKAMPER SAYS he has only about $467 a day for raw food costs. Because about 80 per cent of Hushinger's residents eat at a restaurant, he spends only $1.20 each for each eating resident.
A homemaker faced with a tight budget can stockpile bargains, meal plans according to current prices, and prepare only the meals you normally will eat, in the amounts necessary.
not residence halls don't have that advantage.
"If my records show that I've purchased more than an average week's supplies, one morning I'll get a call that'll raise this telephone this high," Landkamer said, holding his hand about two feet above his desk top.
FOOD SUPPLIERS are contracted for the entire residence hall system on the basis of state bids. Landkamer may choose, in a limited sense, what he will buy and in what amounts, but he has no control over whom he may buy from, or at what price.
He receives guideline menus weekly from the housing office. Some variance is allowed from these, but consistent variation isn't, Landkamer said.
When ordered foods don't come in, it's necessary to whip up a substitute meal out of whatever materials are on hand. In addition, Landkamer has the problem of estimating how many students will actually turn up to eat each meal.
"I *CROSS* my fingers and hope to Christ I'm close," he said. "I usually am. If we serve shrimp I can count on 95 per cent; on steak it might be 86 per cent. If I serve the shrimp, you will not be the one who will eat it, so I'll subtract one of my own and hope I don't hear about it."
Landkarner said that another problem was nonresident's stealing food.
A guest may eat for $2.25 a meal, but some eat from a resident's tray, or steal from the salad bar. Landkamer said that he shuddered to think of what this could do to the thin financial margin on which he operated.
But a larger problem Landkamer faces is waste.
"IT NOT what is eaten that breaks us, it's the waste," he said. "The national average is one pound of food per person per meal. It doesn't take much to make a pound."
Hashinger has a $101 milk tallow every two days. Meat runs $140 a month. Coffee costs 10 cents a cup, without cream or sugar. $55 a week goes for potato chips.
At those prices, if a meal tray is returned with two bites of meatloaf, half a glass of milk, half a cup of coffee, and a handful of lemon chips, it is a considerable waste, he said.
Commissioners agree to alter Clinton walkway
City and county commissioners have tentatively agreed that only one walkway through the city is required.
Leonard Hoover, city engineer, said yesterday that the 14-foot-wide south walkway adjacent to the parkway was hazardous for pedestrians and bicycle riders.
The walkways were initially planned to provide sufficient room for motorists to pull away.
There will still be sufficient room for emergency stops on the 72%-floor wide highway even with the removal of the south walkway, Hoover said.
Removing the walkway, he said, could mean a reduction in the cost of the parkway. But he is skeptical.
next week, Hoover said, the city and county engineers will meet with federal and state engineers in Topeka for a field conference. At that conference the Lawrence and Douglas County engineers will ask for removal of the walkway, he said.
The cost of the 4.1 mile parkway, which will connect Lawrence with Clinton Lake, is $9.9 million. Seventy per cent of the cost will be paid by federal funds and the remainder will be shared by the city of Lawrence and Douglas County.
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FILMS
THE LOVERS (Les Amants) (1958)
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FILM SOCIETY
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Dir. Michaelanglegel Antoniome
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Fri. Dec 3 and Sat., Dec. 4
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"ONE THIRD of what we put out for food goes to feed the Hobart (garbage disposal) company."
So far, Landkamer has succeeded in feeding up to 350 people and a hungry garbage disposal three meals a day, and do it less than 70 meals a meal.
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CONTINENTAL'S TAKE OFF AND PUT ON.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, December 3,1976
Vol.87 No.70
Lights never flicker at architects' home
By DAYNA HEIDRICK
Staff Writer
It's 11 p.m. on Mount Oread. Lights go off in one building after another as students pack up their books to go home. But in one building, the lights stay on 24 hours a day, seven days a week—and the students don't go home.
Architecture students have strong feelings about the building where they spend so much of their college careers.
Marvin Hall, home of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, with students who work night and day on their architecture project.
"Marvin has its good points," Gary Popeno, Overland Park senior, said recently. "It's a very creative building. It's nice to work in—it's homey. We don't want the atmosphere changed."
OTHER STUDENTS POINTED out the advantages of having an old building, with adequate space.
"Like it because I can put my things up—it's like home," Cindy Summers, Prairie Village senior, said. "But I would like to see some of the things."
Other students were emphatic about the changes that needed to be made. One senior student, who asked not to be identified, compared
BUT URNON
BUT URNON
See related story, pictures page 11
the teaching of architecture in a building such as Marvin to teaching music in a building with poor acoustics.
"Marvin is the oldest unrenovated building on campus," he said. "We're ashamed of our facilities. How can you teach architecture in a building built in 1915 that was absurd at the time it was constructed?
"THE BUILDING REALLY projects a poor image for the School of Architecture. It's embarrassing when other architects visit."
The student said he thought the condition of the building eventually would result in one of two things: either the enrollment would have to be severely limited or the quality of education would decline.
Students pointed to specific problems in the building.
He said he had found light fixtures smoking and once one of the light switch boxes was too hot to touch, he said.
Staff photo by JAY KOELZER
ONE SENIOR SAID, "The wood is 80 years old and it's dry. It's been repainted so many times that if there was a fire the poisonous fumes and the smoke from the paint would get us if the building didn't collapse before we could get out."
Marvin after midnight
Popenoe said, "The building should be an example to us as architecture students, study problems of space and right here we are structure students."
"The school is packed. There's a limit to how close you can be. My younger year舍友都会跑进去, and back-to-back they always bump into each other."
"THROW SPACE" - a place to put drawings when they're not worked on-is a "must" for designers, Popenoe said.
A common sight in Martin Hall is the late-night architecture student who spends most of his night finishing a project. Mark Treiber, Northfield, ill, senior, kept at his last week, while Charlie Babb, Denver, Colo., junior, took a break for a nap.
Finals can cause strain, but help is available
By RICK THAEMERT
The end of the semester and final exams means an increase in stress and anxiety for most students, but according to University of Kansas psychiatric and counseling of officials, the extra emotional strain is rarely serious.
Richard Rundquist, head of the University Counseling Center, said yesterday that there was an increase in students who requested counseling at the end of the semester, and that often many of them were anxious or nervous.
"We get a lot of people this time of year that are up in the air about what they want to do," he said. "Sometimes they're nery and we try to help them right here, but if it's more serious, we see that they get the proper help."
THAT PROPER HELP is the University Mental Health Center, but few students have emotional problems serious enough to require professional Sydney Schroeder, KU psychiatrist, said.
In fact, he said, some stress is normal and healthy for most people, especially during beginnings and endings of different stages of living. For that reason, Schreder said, he must teach each semester is also a period when students experience sad emotional stress.
"Without stress, we don't really live!"
"That's what makes us learn and grow.
"Beginnings and endings always add stress to daily stress, but most people have reserve enough to cope with it. Students can get upset when change occurs in their life,
"USALLY THE STUDENTS that show up here are the ones who have the stress of their day."
Schroeder said one of the most common problems among students was overemphasis of finals. He said many students have failed and lost a final with failure or success as a person.
"Some of the students that are the biggest worriers and think they're going to flank you are not," she said.
Schroeder said that although school was very important, a person wouldn't need to know all the rules.
"They let finals symbolize whether they've made it or not," he said.
ANOTHER PROBLEM FOR students is be idealistic, Schroeder said. Students
"There are too many problems in the world for any of us to solve," he said. "It's normal to have some failures. You don't want students to throw away their ideals, but yet they have to realize that the world isn't always their oyster."
who are overanxious to be successful often have their bubbles burst when they find themselves in trouble.
Because the parents have sacrificed money to send their children to college, the students often feel pressured to do well, which can cause added tension, he said.
Family pressure is often another problem for students. Schroeder said.
See FINALS page seven
SCHRÖEDER SAID THAT it was an American characteristic to want suc-
cession. In fact, he wanted to succeed.
Senate fails quorum exigency plan passes
By DEB MILLER
The University Senate yesterday passed the University's financial exigency policy because the Senate failed to meet its quorum.
Staff Writer
If Chancellor Archie Dykes, approves the document, which has been discussed for three years, it will become official policy. It is a state of extreme
Financial exigency is a state of extreme financial crisis that would warrant the intervention.
The financial exigency document was passed by the University Council in May, and the committee doesn't meet its quorum, the actions of the Council automatically are approved.
THE DOCUMENT, outlines steps for declaring a state of exigency, choosing which areas and which faculty members will be released, listing rights that those dismissed have and suggesting preventive planning to avert a state of exigency.
Although the policy was passed, Joel Gold, presiding officer for University Council and University Senate, said that it could be changed.
a robert Prieur, president of the KU
Bank of France, who is in charge of it.
In the case of financial exigency, one of
their
Gold was referring to several proposed amendments by the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP), most of which deal with greater faculty participation in financial exigency decisions. Because a quorum wasn't present, the Senate couldn't vote on the amendments.
ONE AMENDMENT CALLS for examination of ways to avert releasing tenured faculty members, such as Universitywide proportional salary ad-
the 20 members of a school or department had to be dismissed, some or all of the department members could take a salary cut to retain the professor.
After discussion on the necessity of including this clause in the document, a straw vote showed that the Senate was divided on the issue.
THE OTHER AUDP amendments including defined "faculty" to include administrative positions, providing that the faculty year's notice isn't given to dismissed faculty members and having the chancellor consult with the Conference on Promotions and Tenure as well as students, faculty and administration before making cuts.
At the start of the meeting, Chancellor Archie Dykes said that KU was wise to discuss financial exigency now, rather than to delay decision in the emotion of the moment.
HE SAID THAT the administration planned to follow the guidelines set by the policy to determine which areas would be cut.
Most recent new positions have been those of visiting professorships or teaching aides, which are positions that would be easier to cut than tenured faculty, he said.
Shankel stressed, as he has at past meetings, that KU's enrollment could possibly drop to 15,000 by 1986, resulting in faculty cuts.
Del Shakel, executive vice chancellor,
said that the University was doing
everything possible to ensure flexibility
in case reuse reductions couldn't be
predicted.
Commission chooses two sites for city hall
HOWEVER, HE SAID, KU's destiny is in its own hands, and the most important factor in keeping KU's enrollment up is maintaining its high quality.
By JOHN MUELLER
If Lawrence builds a new city hall, it will be next to either the Douglas County Courthouse, 11th and Massachusetts Court, or east of the Massachusetts Street bridge.
City commissioners, acting on information from City Manager Buford Watson, recently eliminated three other possible sites from consideration, including a site in the 600 block of Massachusetts Parkway, where students studied two months ago by 15 students from the University of Kansas School of Architecture and Urban Design.
OPTIONS, REJECTED by the commissioners were to renovate the police wing of the police and fire building in the 700 block of Vermont Street, and to remodel the Standard Mutual Life Insurance Building, Eighth and Vermont streets.
The Bowersock Mills proposal would cost as much as $1.8 million, which would renovate the Closeout Carpet building and develop the land around the Bowersock Mills. The courthouse proposal would cost between $200,000 in a new between the courthouse and the new Douglas County Judicial and Law Enforcement Center.
Commissioners didn't prefer one of the proposals more than the other, but they asked Buford Watson, city manager, at their regular meeting Tuesday to prepare a revised estimate of how much the plans would cost. The Bowersock Mills plan may not cost as much as $1.8 million, according to commissioners.
"LETS HAVE BUFORD dig further into
the alternatives," Commissioner Barkley
Cherokee.
Commissioners said that they wanted the estimated costs of the two plans to be closer.
but that the Bowersock Mills site might be too expensive at $1.8 million.
Watson and commissioners changed their minds by turning down the Massachusetts Street site, which would have put a new city hall north of the Lawrence National Bank.
In an earlier meeting with the KU architecture students to discuss their research, Watson called the Massachusetts Street site "the front door to the city." The students arrived at their recommendations, limited by Watson to the Massachusetts Street site after six weeks of interviews and examinations. They examined of site plans for a number of city office buildings throughout the United States, and construction of elaborate models for a city hall that would increase city office space by 70 per cent.
CITY OFFICES are on now two floors of the First National Bank Tower, 900 Massachusetts St., and cost Lawrence $60.00 a year in rent.
Robert Gould, assistant professor of architecture and urban design, supervised the students' research and said that it hadn't been wasted.
IT WAS ONE OF THE better educational experiences for those second-year students.
Gould said that the city seemingly had decided that the Massachusetts Street site was too expensive. It had been estimated to cost $400,000 for existing buildings would cost $500,000 which wouldn't include the cost of a building new hall.
Both the Bowersock and courthouse proposals provide adequate amounts of space-between 25,000 and 30,000 square feet. Both studies studied the Massachusetts Street plan, Bowersock hadn't been under consideration, he said.
For prof, spiders are pleasant pets
By SHANNON DREWS
Robert Beer's pets live in glass jars, go months without food, are virtually maintenance-free and have eight legs.
Scientists call them arachnids. Everyone else calls them spiders.
Beer, professor of entomology, keeps about 20 of them as pets in his office in Snow Hall, which is crowded by shelves and tables overflowing with glass jars, aquariums and other containers. Several spider webs spun on table tops and in corners throughout the office are left untouched.
"I love to keep these critters around so I can have them to show." Beer said recently.
"My black widows are all female," Beer said. "The males are so much smaller than the females that they are usually killed during mating. That's why they're called black widows."
Beer said he fed his large spiders cockroaches and his small spiders fruit flies.
HE WALKED OVER to a pair of gray file cabinets. "Here are my black widows," he said, pointing proudly to five quart jars on top of the cabinets. "And that's breakfast," he added, nodding his head at a cockroach waiting at the top of one of the jars. "She (the black widow) hasn't spotted it yet."
IN A JAR next to the black widows, a tubular white
worm was crawling on the wall. Bee caught two years ago while in Texas on a field trip.
The spider's gray-green abdomen was about the size of a marble, and Beer said she was almost ready to lay eyelashes.
"She has been isolated from a male for over two years
and she is still laying eggs. That indicates that live sperm have been maintained in her body for two years," Beer said.
"We used to pick up black widows with our hands," he said. "But we must have known they were dangerous because we always shook them in their hands and then dropped them out."
Beer, 58, has been collecting spiders since he was 4.
Today, Beer likes to handle only nonpoisonous spiders
Beer said when he first made gestures with his hands towards the tarantula she would rear back and elevate her fangs.
Spiders are like people, better said. When I'm the girl my tantala she was cantankerous beyond belief."
"There are only occasional days when she is unfriendly now," he said.
The largest spider in his collection, a five-inch tarantula, which he has kept for five years, died earlier than expected.
"It was the only pet spider I ever named," Beer said, as he picked the dead tarantula up from a tray on the table. "At first I named it Harry but it turned out to be Harriet."
According to Beer, the best location to find tarantulas is around the strip mining areas near Pittsburgh.
BEER SAID THAT spiders made "great pets" because they could go for months without eating.
"They're not quite as good as pet rocks, though," he added.
Beer said that although some spiders, such as the tarantula, had been known to live in captivity for over 17 years, most spiders lived only about two years.
He surveyed the various containers around the room then walked over to a table below a row of windows and carefully picked up a jar and lifted it to the light.
HE SQUINTED AT the jar, then shook it. Gently he lifted the lid and oaked a finger at the motionless figure.
"Well," he said sadly, the jark back on the table. "I was feeling well in my pets. She hadn't been feeling well the past few days."
Bee picked up a dead scorpion from the jar and laid it on the table. It was dry and shrieved up.
HE FOUND THE CONTAINER he was looking for,
reached inside and lifted a flat rock.
“Oh,” he cried, dropping the rock back into the container. “When we’re on field trips looking for scorpions I tell my students to look on the rock when they pick it up in their ground. Otherwise the scorpions will be on their hands.”
THE MEXICAN SCORPION was carrying 15 babies on her back. Beek looked up from the container.
Gingerly he lifted the rock again. This time the scorpion ran in circles on the sand in the container. Beer stood watching it closely. Suddenly he smiled.
"Look," he said excitedly. "Can you see what's on her back? This is only the second time this has ever happened to me."
"I'm going to go out and buy cigars for all of my friends," he said.
1982
Staff photo by JAY KOELZER
Spiderman Robert Beer
2.
University Daily Kansan
News Digest From the Associated Press
Carter handed B1 problem
WASHINGTON (AP) — The outgoing Pentagon leadership handed President Obama the postponed yesterday by awarding contracts to start production of the cozy B1 bomb.
After becoming president Jan. 20, Carter will have to decide whether to let that decision stand or to revert it. During the campaign, he said he wouldn't build the
Defense Secretary Donald Rumaila announced the go-ahead decision after consulting President Gerald Ford. The move came as no surprise because Ford was not a major threat.
Rumsfeld and Air Force Secretary Thomas Ree have said it was imperative that the B1 be produced to help offset growing Soviet strength in strategic nuclear power.
The B1. About two-thirds the size of the BS2, is a four-jet aircraft that is designed to fly between continents at supersonic speeds and high altitudes. The bomber can carry up to 600 troops in a single plane.
Mother pleads son's case
SALT LAKE CITY (AP)—Attorneys representing the mother of convicted R. White and an Alabama court states Thursday to postpone Gilmore's execution.
Bessie Glimore of Milwaukee, Ore., has said she opposed capital punishment and didn't want her son to die. But Glimore, who says death is better than a lifetime behind bars, suggested earlier this week that people trying to save him should "butt out."
Gilmore has persuaded Utah officials to let him die and is scheduled to go before a firing squad at sunrise Monday, which would make him the first person executed in Texas.
White, who represents the Supreme Court in urgent matters for the 10th U.S. Circuit that includes Utah, planned to refer the matter to the full Court for consideration. A decision didn't seem likely before the court's weekly conference Friday.
Meanwhile, Gilmore has concluded deals for film, book and magazine rights to his story worth about $200,000 sources in New York and Hollywood said Thursday. The director has been writing a new novel.
Kelley intends to keep job
WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI Director Clarence Kelley asserted yesterday that he wanted to keep his job even though President-elect Jimmy Carter had fired him.
"I am not going to resign," Kelley said. He noted that he had made that statement "many times" and said he was sticking with it.
Later, Kelley issued a written statement repeating that he had no intention to resign.
Carter said in a weekend interview with CBS news that "as a general principle," he believed the directors of the FBI and CIA should change with the administration. CIA Director George Bush, a Republican appointee, has announced he will resign.
Carter didn't say whether he intended to replace Kelley. He indicated he was not certain he would have legal authority to do so.
Carter works on pardon
WASHINGTON (AP)—President-elect Jimmy Carter has asked one of his most trusted advisers, Adanna attorney Charles Kirbro, to help prepare the pardon for a former president.
Kirbo said yesterday he had been working on the pardon for several weeks with the help of lawyers in his office, and they were really just beginning to develop the law.
Carter has said he would issue the pardon during his first week in office.
Despite the complexity of the matter, including the need to identify the several categories of people affected, Kirso said it would be possible for Carter to act with a good understanding of the situation.
Another lawyer working on the pardon is David Berg. A 34-year-old Houston attorney who is on Carter's transition staff and who has defended a number ofdurably wronged women,
Kansans walk NY streets
HUTCHINSON (AP) - Young, middle-class girls from this city are being recruited to work as prostitutes in New York City, a New York policeman said.
The FBI has been investigating the matter for several months, said Ben Burgess, assistant attorney in Wichita. But he said, "there has been no evidence."
A New York City policeman said he knew of at least 15 Hutchinson teen-agers who were recruited to work in New York as prostitutes in the last 18 months. He said they were not "on their way" to a job.
Officer Warren McGinnis of the New York police department's runaway squad said the Hutchison girl "all appear to be middle class, basically educated kids.
The girls, who earn from $150 to $250 a day, appear to have "some kind of moral breakout on their part," McGinniss said.
The officer said that five girls had been sent back to Hutchinson, but that there was no way to tell if they returned.
DARE YOU BE JEWISH ON CAMPUS?
Find out - at the annual ATID Collegian's Shabbat Dinner and Welcome Home Service
PLACE: Beth Salah Synagogue, 9400 Wornall, K.C. Mo.
DATE: Friday evening, Dec. 24, 1976, 6:30 p.m.
Jabbi Joel Gordon, our provocative guest speaker, will offer some radical observations on this all important issue.
FOR RESERVATIONS: Rabbi Menahem Herman, 620 W. 95th St., K.C., Mo. 64114 (816)363-3331
35¢ for any menu item (except drinks)
One day only—as a special thanks to our customers
SAT., DEC. 4
TACO JOHNS
It's Tacorrific!
1626 W. 23rd
Lawrence, Kansas
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Council of Wage and Price Stability said Thursday it was concerned that steel companies were underpaid. The Council says prices and price controls by raising prices were
Carter picks Vance as secretary of state
PLAINS, Ga. (AP) —President-elect Jimmy Carter has selected Cynance Vance to replace Henry Kissinger as secretary of靠近 Cairo to close Carrie said early today.
BULLETIN
Vance is a former deputy undersecretary of defense in the Johnson administration and was a ranking foreign policy adviser to Carter during the campaign.
But the council said the purported strategy might backfire by forcing other companies to raise prices thus creating "an environment that would invite the very kind of government behavior that business seeks to avoid."
Carter was scheduled to announce the Vance nomination at a news conference here this afternoon. He also was to announce his investment banker Bert Laude as his budget director.
Vance was the president-elect's house
Steel increase worries council
Rep. William Moorehead, D-Pa., who said his House subcommittee would investigate the increases, voiced a similar conclusion. Rep. Scott Walker had repeatedly denied such motivation.
Meanwhile, the press spokesman for President-elect Jimmy Carter, who had advocated standby authority to impose economic controls in an emergency, said Carter had exhausted the avenues open to him and instead have the companies to rescind the increases.
Carter rejected an offer for a meeting with the steel industry yesterday, and concluded there was nothing further he could do now
"Although Gov. Carter appreciated the offer, he feels any such meeting would be more appropriate and perhaps more appropriate than a public announcement." Carter press secretary John Powell said.
Carter had expressed concern about the inflationary pressures that could be triggered by steel price increases. Vice President for Mondeale had criticized them publicly,
Unions talk merger
DETROIT (AP) — United Auto Workers (UAW) president Leonard Woodcock and AFL-CIO president George Meany will meet Friday to discuss a possible reaffiliation between the two powerful unions, a UAW source said yesterday.
but a UAW spokesman would only confirm that Woodcook and UAW secretary-treasurer Emil Mazey would confer in London. He also and his secretary-treasurer, Lane Kirkland.
Woodcock, 65, retires next May as head of his 1.4 million-member union. He favors reaffiliation with the 14.2 million-member AFL-CIO, a position supported by a majority of the UAW's 26-member executive board.
guest Tuesday night, a visit that stirred speculation that Vance would be named either secretary of state or secretary of defense.
Vance's nomination is subject to Senate confirmation.
Wedding Flowers 10% Cash Discount Nye's Flower
843-3255
Lawrence, Ks.
If you've LOST it We've FOUND it!
LOST & FOUND AUCTION
Sponsored by the Student Services Committee of the Student Senate
Many items lost and found at the University of Kansas on or before June 1st,1976 are to be auctioned off.
Dec. 3rd From 2:30-6:00 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium
Come & Get it because we've got to move it!
THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING OF ITEMS
12 - 10 speed bicycles
10 - 3 speed bicycles (boys & girls)
10 - Reg. bicycles (boys & girls)
1 - ladies coat
1 - mens jacket
3 - caps
10 - pairs of gloves
4 - pairs of mittens
1 - purse
1 - drawstring bag
1 pair of jogging shorts
1 scarf
1 plastic raincoat
1 windbreaker jacket
Misc. Items include:
Many paperback books
Many textbooks
Many notebooks
Many key rings
Many glasses (reg. & sun)
1 - drawstring bag
AND MANY ITEMS TOO VARIED TO LIST!
All items lost & found, on or before June 1, 1976, will be auctioned off if not claimed at the Traffic and Security Office before 12 noon on Friday, Dec. 3rd.
Paid for by Student Activities Fee
CARATES GET TOGETHER
It's separate dressing, getting together with better results than ever. Everything works together, and you're the matchmaker! A few suggestions: Left Bulky rib knit cardigan, $24; tops a multi-hue cowl neck, $18; and belted pants, $20. Center: Corduroy gauchos, $23, with print blouse, $11, and belted bell sleeve pullover, $18. Right: One pc corduroy vested jumpsuit, $42, over solid T-neck top, $12.
Eight indispensables with unlimited possibilities!
BANKAMERICANO
www.bankamericano.com
CAROUSEL CHARGE
master charge
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10-6 Mon.-Sat.
10-8:30 Thurs.
MALLS Shopping Center
23rd & Louisiana
J
S
Friday, December 3.1976
University Daily Kansan
Ks.
3
N
-
el
Jaycees decide not to have pageant at KU
By MARTIN ZIMMERMAN
Staff Writer
A resolution passed recently by the University Theatre Board has persuaded the Lawrence Jaycees to abandon the idea of staging their annual Miss Lawrence-KU beauty pageant at Murphy Hall's University Theatre.
The resolution, passed by the board in response to the Jaycee's request to use Murphy for the pageant, branded the pagenast as "sexist" and said the board "visited with dismay" the use of University of Kansas facilities for such events.
The Theatre Board, which sets operating policy for the University Theatre, is comprised of 12 theatre faculty members and five student representatives who have voting privileges on matters such as the pageant resolution. The theatre is one of four divisions of the department of speech and drama. Bobby Patton, chairman of the department, said yesterday that the resolution didn't reflect the policy of the department.
PATTON SAID HE wasn't a member of the board and wasn't at the meeting at which the resolution was passed, but he said he agreed with the tone of the proposal.
"in terms of the way the pagent treats women, it is very restrictive in its
judgment," Patton said. "I think the consequences of this sort of thing—grading people on their appearance—is destructive."
The board forwarded the resolution to the University Events Committee and to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, but the university aren't waiting for them to take action.
Mike Beahen, president of the Lawrence Jaycees, had said earlier yesterday that his organization would look elsewhere for a place to have its paget. He said that after it had received board's resolution, he decided not to get into any arguments with the theatre organization.
JIM KAISER, SECRETARY of the Jaycee, said his group probably would have the pageant in one of the city's elementary schools as it had in the past. He said the organization began raining hopes for the pageant, but the team worked with the KU Band department in putting together their July 4th program at Memorial Stadium last summer.
"The purpose of trying to get Murphy is to get more people in Lawrence to see the pagan, "Kaiser said. "Last spring we had a small School and the gym was full to capacity.
"We've had good relations with the University in the past and we thought they
SenEx members decide against search committee
Tom Rea, associate professor of speech and drama and a Theatre Board member, said he voted against the proposal but wouldn't comment on his reasons for his dissent. Rea did say, however, that the Jaycees' decision not to press the issue with the board was "done in good taste and was perhaps the wisest move."
SenEx members agreed yesterday that a search committee wasn't needed to find a replacement for James Appleberry, assistant to the chancellor.
SUA
The decision raised questions of administrative shuffling of positions, but no evidence of such action.
He outlined KU's request for increased faculty salaries and other operating expenses, made in consideration of Gov. Andrew M. Palmer's proposed $5 million increase in general funding for KU.
would agree to letting us use the stage at the theatre."
In other business, SenEx send a student senate request to the Organizations and Administration Committee asking for response to a resolution passed last month. The committee is also seeking representation on promotions and tenure committees in schools and departments.
"Antonioni's dazzling new film."
KAISER SAID that the pageant was the first step to the Miss America pageant, and that many University women had entered the contest in the past. He denied that the pageant was the women and noted that KU scholarships and to $2,000 awarded to the winners.
"If these things are funded, I think we would have a reasonably good year," he said.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
explained the proposed fiscal 1978 budget
during his monthly attendance at the SenEx
meeting.
Popular Films
Appleberry will leave KU in January to become president of the Kansas State College.
Appleberry was appointed KU director of planning after a formal search, and was later appointed assistant to the Chancellor, that isn't filled through a formal search.
Policy-making committees already are required to have 20 per cent student representation. The resolution suggests, but doesn't require, that schools and departments use students as voting members on their personnel committees.
I
Metro-Goldwyn Mayer presents
Jack Nicholson
Maria Schneider
Antonioni's
The Passenger
[Name]
-Vincent Canby, N.Y. Times
Jazz
Fri., Dec. 3 and Sat., Dec. 4
7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
3:30 Matineo Fri. and Sat.
Woodruff Auditorium — Kansas Union $1 Tickets — Available at SUA office
Jazz
only at
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
Jazz
Tonite
the Joe Utterback Trio Super Modern Jazz
Saturday
The award winning Gaslite Gang, traditional Dixieland
Opens at 8:00.
Music starts at 9:00.
Beer, peanuts,
popcorn, food.
Before Sound Guard the only way to prevent your records from wearing out was not to play them.
Unprotected
Unprotected
Magnified, you can see record vinyl wearing away.
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While "pops" "hisses" and other surface noises began making their appearance on your favorite records, high frequency sounds —like violins and flutes—began disappearing.
With same magnification, record vinyl shows no wear.
If you've played any record often enough, you've heard the inevitable occur. It wore out.
The villain behind this destruction is friction. (If a diamond cuts through steel, you can imagine what a diamond stylus does to vinyl records.) Fortunately, from outer space has come a solution to record degradation. It's called Sound Guard*
A by-product of research into dry lubricants for aerospace applications, Sound Guard record preservative puts a microscopically-thin (less than 0.000003") dry film on records to protect the grooves from damage. Yet, remarkably, it does not degrade fidelity.
Independent tests show that Sound Guard preservative maintains full
time significantly retarding increases in surface noise and harmonic distortion**
In other words, when applied according to instructions, a new record treated with Sound Guard preservative and played 100 times sounds the same as one in "mint" condition played the first time!
amplitude at all audible frequencies, while at the same
Sound Guard preservative comes in a kit (complete with non-aerosol pump sprayer and velvet buffing pad). It is completely safe and effective for all discs, from precious old 78's to the newest LP's including CD-4'.
Recently introduced to audiophiles, Sound Guard preservative is now available in audio and record outlets.
audible frequencies, outlets.
while at the same
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Sound Guard
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2.11 Oz
5046 mL
Sound Guard...
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*Sound Guard is the registered trademark of Ball Corporation for its record preservative. © 1976 by Ball Corporation.
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Boys of Aintimes LIE TO GIRLS!
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HOW BAD CAN A GOOD GIRL GET?
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most ridiculous movie ever made about drugs or people ...
biggest laugh-getter of the year.
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11:45 onlv
Hillcrest
ROMAN POLANSKI'S Diary of Forbidden Dreams
an erotic comedy
STARTS FRIDAY at the Varsity
ALAN BATES in KING OF HEARTS
THE LONGEST RUNNING YEARS IN CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
Eve.7:20, 9:40 Sat. Sun. 3:00
WHAT WOULD IT BE LIKE IF:
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Woody Allen as "THE FRONT"
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Eve.at7:30, 9:40
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Eve.7:20, 9:20
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There's a sexual Revolution going on in this country... and all the leaders are in my family."
REDD PEARL FOXX BAILEY "NORMAN... IS THAT YOU?"
Eve.7:40, 9:40
Sat. Sun. 3:10
Boys of Anttimes LIE TO GIRLS!
THE U.S.A.
today has too many high-pressure young suitors like Markey who have beautiful young girls like Ann into making just one mistake! ...
WOMEN give their time for MARRIAGE
YOU CAN'T BE HORRIFIED!
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HOW BAD
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WILD First Run!
WEED
SHE SHOULD'A SAID NO!
"THE"1949 CLASSIC!
DON'T STAY HOME AND STAY DUMB!
PLUS! 'Reefer' Returns!
A 1936 CLASSIC!
HUNTING AT SHERIFF'S CENTRE
AND CONSTRUCTED HERE
Retez
MADNESS
most ridiculous
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about drugs
or people ...
biggest laugh-getter
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AND HIS LOTAL SHORT SUBJECTS
BAMBI MEETS GODZILLA
THANK YOU, MASK MAN
ALAN RATES in
KING OF HEARTS
THE LONGEST RUNNING
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Eve: 7.30, 8:00 Sat, Sun: 3.00
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THIS PIT. Q. SAT. NIGHT 11:45 only
THE KING AND HIS LOYAL SHORT SUBJECTS BAMBI MEETS GODZILLA THANK YOU, MASK MAN
ROMAN POLANSKI'S Diary of Forbidden Dreams an erotic comedy STARTS FRIDAY at the Varsity
ALAN RATES in KING OF HEARTS THE LONGEST RUNNING PICTURE IN AMERICA, YEARS IN CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Eve. 7:20; 9:10 Sat. Sun. 3:00 PG
WHAT WOULD IT BE LIKE IF:
—Our finest actors weren't allowed to act.
—Our best writers weren't allowed to write.
—Our famiest comics weren't allowed to make us laugh ...
IT WOULD BE LIKE AMERICA IN 1953.
Woody Allen as "THE FRONT" with ZERO MOSTEL
Eve.at 7:30 & 9:30 PG
Granada
The love story that will scare the hell out of you.
OBSESSION PG
Eve.7:20; 9:20 Sat.3:00; Sun.2:05 PG
"There's a sexual Revolution going on in this country ... and all the leaders are in my family."
REDD PEARL FOXX BAILEY "NORMAN... IS THAT YOU?" PG
Eve.7:40; 9:40 Sat.3:00; Sun.2:10 PG
ROMAN POLANSKI'S
Diary of
Forbidden
Dreams
an erotic comedy
STARTS FRIDAY at the
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Eve. 7:20, 9:20
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"There's a sexual Revolution going on in this country ... and all the leaders are in my family."
REDD PEARL FOXX BAILEY "NORMAN... IS THAT YOU?" PG
Eve. 7:20, 9:40
Sat. Su. 2:10
4
Friday, December 3, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Arts & Leisure
Spell cast over audience by 'Hansel and Gretel'
By TIM PURCELL
A childlike mood of enchantment was the spell cast over the William Iage Memorial Theatre Wednesday night by the poet, Mabel Kate, who wrote *Alleghet Hummerdink*, *Hangt and Halet*.
Humperdinck's sister,
Adelehidte Wette, had the idea of
presenting the Grimm brother's
fairy tale as a play and asked
her brother to compose incidental music for it. It is in this spirit that "Hansel and Gretel" is performed in the Inge.
Director Elizabeth Green,
Palm Beach, Fla., graduate
student, intends to present
operas as the theater—a laudable
approach to the application of
the opera is best realized in the
intimate Inge.
However, despite Wette's intention to produce a children's play with music, Humperdinck's score exceeded the confines of the home production and became an opera.
"Hansel and Gretel," viewed as opera, is lettered by the Inge because the theater can't accommodate an orchestral accompaniment. A loyal disciple Wagner guides him with Schonwerk's powerful influence in his lush Romantic orchestra.
The orchestra's absence is the greatest weakness of this instrument, and it is used as accompaniment in the two preludes) and a flute are its only instruments. The vast number of orchestral palette are lost.
In the forest scene an offstage flute cluckes. The very fact that even the piano score calls for this shows the heavy reliance on instrumental color for effect in the opera.
The flute calls that intoned
friendship to Hansel and Gretel in the woods are to become foreboding. The audience is unconvincing with the piano.
Nevertheless, pianist Nancy Engelken, Goff senior, accompanies competently. He also taught Karen Bales, Lawrence graduate student, assists on the second piano in the preludes, and the coordination between the two will be clear because of their eye contact.
Evidently William Gillinsky didn't think so. The Lawrence graduate student played the father, who has not only an expository part but also one that's conversational with his wife. Very little interaction between him and his wife is seen. Gillinsky is accustomed to mainstage opera and he uses it on the face front position and severely melodramatic facial expressions often necessary for that type of opera.
His overly dramatic facial expressions are especially out of place and character in the tiny Inge. If there is anyone who should use such theatrics effectively it would be the witch.
Gretel. Her cackles, however,
don't follow the score, whose
laughter is definitely pitched
and rhythmic. Ginberg's is
neither. But her approach is
sensitive to the dramatic
realism and intensity.
The intensity of the second scene relies upon the mother, Jane Becker, Lawrence junior, who maintains the intensity through the scene in her anger at the children.
Hansel is played by Sarah Johannsen, Austin, Minn., junior, who has a believable boyish exuberance and arrogance. In the forest scene, Johannsen sometimes seems more concerned with blocking than with pitch and even though they were never lost in the scene, the pitcher was sometimes mislaid.
When Gretel teaches Hansel to dance, Johannens never lost the bumpitous, clumsy character of a boy. As Gretel, Nancy Atkins, Lawrence graduate student, seemed to revel in her role as a girl b it too mockingly, but only a bit better. As she became more at ease, she successfully reflected the wide-eyed wonderment of childhood.
The opera's most beautiful moment is the Children's Prayer, sung by Johannsen and Atkins. Hansel and Gretel soon are song to sleep by the tender eyes of the children in Malin, Plainville senior, whose light voice adapted soothingly to the role.
A dream pantomime, traditionally used in the opera, has 14 angels descend in a balletic processional to protect Hansel and Grett against the evils of the forest. This was dropped and two dancers are used instead.
The dancers, Victoria Stevens, Pacific Pall, Calif., senior, and Willie Lenoir, Kansas City, Kan., special student, are hardy believable musicians rarely integrated with the musical themes of prayer and promise.
Sean Murphy, Topela junior,
is the dewairy who awks' Hansel and Gretel. Murphy, like Malin, has a difficult role because she has only a few minutes onstage to sing before she disappears. Murphy obeyed wanted to murder her; her stage movement was a bit too grand for a dewairy.
The fantasy in the opera is achieved mostly through lighting. In excellent contrast to the mixture of colors in the first act are the fantastic greens and reds, with the sunny day and the witch's house. But some of the cues were late. At one point, Hansel sings, "It's getting dark already here." No change in light had occurred before this and when the lights did become dimmer, it was far
Out of the sparse set of abstract trees appear 13 gingerbread children, who join Hansel and Gretel after the witch is burned at the end of the opera.
One problem in casting children is to make them realize they're on stage and waving to their parents. Children are out of character. But these children all from Lawrence, looked as if they were truly involved. The children are brought on stage with their eyes closed. Only the teacher can spell. The children never peeked, and they supplemented a touching finale.
AIRON MATTRESS
Fran Ginsberg, Dallas senior, changes into the witch for Hansel and Gretel.
staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Ten Best the worst idea
Bv CHUCK SACK
As the year draws to a close,
we are flooded with the Ten Best
Best Local Stories and the Ten Best
Household Hints—and usually some smart aleck gets
about talking about the Ten Best Films.
Despite the many advances our civilization has made, modern science has yet to discover a cure for the Ten Best List, that table of opinion that tallies the past year and twenty-five years missed on or just spent the last six month trying to forget.
ALL THE big film critics, from Andrew Sarris to Rex Reed (except for Penelope Gilliate, who probably agreed to let Pauline Kael take over the fall-winter shift in the New York office of their own list) make charts of their favorites, so there are many variations on this time-honored practice.
Some people choose to do a
Worst list West. This year, that effort would be far too taxing, especially if the choices had to be ranked in order. Assuming you didn't have the films, you'd have to decide whether you disliked the way
Some people choose to do a Ten Worst list. This year, that effort would be far too taxing.
"Tunnel Vision" was terrible more than you disliked the way "The Omen" was terrible. Besides, it's embarrassing to admit you've actually seen all those bad movies.
I CONSIDERED making a list and explaining my decisions to give myself the opportunity to review some films released in Lawrence between semesters. But a list consisting mainly of
my views on "The Missouri Breaks" and "Family Plot" no longer seems current.
Since these lists are for posterity (if you think that posterity will ever stop to reading them), it would be worth want to commit myself to a Ten Best List for 1976 when there are a month's new releases waiting in the wings. After all, I might want to add "A Star Is Born" to my collection of worst Ten, and it won't open until Dec. 25.
Although it would be great to get a jump on the big-name competition, a Ten Best Films from Dec. 3, 1975 to Dec. 3, 1976 is not as likely to succeed, too, though it is probably as relevant as any other list.
I HAVE A friend who solves the problem by rattling off titles without a moment's hesitation. "This year's 10 best films were 'Obsession,' 'Edvard Munch,' 'The Man Who Fell to Earth,' and 'The Killer Elite.'" he told me.
He said he was in a hurry, and rushed off, promising to name the others the next time I saw him. "You're a friend," he told a mutual friend that six of
"But you named only six movies," I complained.
I don't want to commit myself to a Ten Best List for 1976 when a month's new films will be released.
un best ten were "Robin and
un best ten were "The Tenant," "Grey
Garden," "Marathon Man",
"Boymars and Meny," and
"Boymars."
THIS IS a great technique. It makes one appear very confident, if not knowledgeable, and as long as one doesn't use the same technique twice, it is safe. Unfortunately, since most papers don't like
uner Ten Best Lists in two installments of five, it doesn't work well in print.
Some criticizes favor the dodge of giving special awards along the lines of: Most Originality in the Credits, awarded to the script and continuity director of the movie, not the neitherers nor the nonerrors. This gives one on the opportunity to show off a knowledge of obscure information. Of course, thinking of 10 obscure awards isn't easy, and by number eight you're reduced to giving away the awards, as the norevers were a taupe in 'The Man Who Would Be King,' and John Wayne didn't really get killed in 'The Shootist.'
ANOTHER VARIATION is to use well-known facts and make the category itself obscure, but it would also be Advertising, which would be awarded to Dino De Laurentis, who spent $3 million to remake *King Kong*' and then built his own kingdom. It is only one King Kong'! Most of
Hunting game is only half the fun
Have you ever had small game, Wilbur? No, Wilbur, not a two-person checkers match, but small game, out of the wild-like pheasants, quail or rabbits.
First you have to bag your prey and this is the time of year to do it because all three leopards can be caught quail and cottontail rabbits—are in open season. All you antnithing and antgun folks will have to head to MacDonald's to bag a game is to shoot it.
Tributes stir memory
By JOHN THARP Staff Writer
They are all native to Kansas and are all hunted to be cooked and eaten because they can be delicious.
THE BOOK is logically divided into chapters that chronicle the early years of the group, Beatlemania, their
FOR THE real Beadle enthusiast who knows musical notation and semantics, The
Richard Dilello's The Longest Cocktail Party, on the other hand, is a poorly written book about life at the Beatles' Apple headquarters from 1968 to 1971. It gives insights into the Beatles everyday lives at a global level and second fiddle to business conflicts and individual differences. A more thorough account of the Beatles' break-up, the 1960s and McCabe's Apple to the Core.
Staff Writer
By PAUL ADDISON
The Beatles—an illustrated record is a glossy 1.9-sized paperback that chronicles the rise of the foursofme from their early days to their greatest. Every record made by them as a group and as individuals is reviewed thoroughly by New Musical Editors Roy Carr and Tony Tyler. These are complemented by some 200 photos and selected quotations from the music their image and characters.
The Battles—illustrated record by Roy Carr and Tony Tyler, Harmony Books, $.95; The Music of the Beatles by Wilfrid Mellers, Schrimer Books, $.95; The Longest Cocktail party by Richard D'Illo, Playboy books. $1.95.
The Beatles may be no more, but if publishers and record companies have their way, their memory will never die.
The result is a tasteful coffee table presentation that stirs memories and provides a record of the Beatle's activities.
studio years and their solo efforts. This is not, as so many fan books tend to be, an overly eulogistic account but a well organized subjective interpretation, which details the strengths and weaknesses of each band member.
THE BEATLES were said to have scorned critics like Mellers who found hidden meanings and complex intuitions in the Beatles, Mellers succeeds, however, in effectively synthesizing the underlying trends in the Beatles' songs and shows that they are worth a detailed study by professional music critics.
AFTER SHOTHOUT your bird or critter, you must field clean it. Make sure to prevent meat spoilage. As soon as possible, you should wash out your game with water and then soak it for about an hour in salt
Music of the Beatles by Wilfrid Mellers presents a detailed subjective interpretation of Beatle music and analyzes its songs. He also books a book for the casual reader but an academic offering, putting particular stress on the interwoven recurrent themes found in the lyrics and music. His albums include McCartney frequently wrote parody songs in their later years that subtly mocked the listener and the music itself. The songs were often goddish clay feet but simply men who composed meaningful songs for their own generation.
The tradition is perpetuated by frustrated editors who feel obliged to put the year in perspective.
these awards end up going to producers.
WELL, THERE's no way around making a list. I'll have to get out my notes from the last twelve months and pore over my reviews, only to rediscover that the key line of dialogue I quoted from "Buffalo Bill and the Wild West" in the company's release issue, among other highlights. My deadline is the last Friday of the semester, when I'll dutifully turn in my own Ten Best List.
My theory is that the tradition is perpetuated by frustrated editors who feel obligated to put the past year in perspective. (Was the media-manufacturer really a bigger story than the police investigation of the Phi Gamma Delta streakers?)
Is that next Friday?
After soaking, drain and freeze the game, labeling the packages with name and date killed. When selecting meat for cooking, use the oldest date first.
Prepare a stock, using 2 quarts water, 1 quart dry red wine, 3 fresh tomatoes, 1 cup lemon juice, 1 tablespoon flakes), 2 chopped onions, 2 bay leaves, 1 teaspoon garlic, 1 teaspoon thyme and 1 tablepoon water, and let cook to room temperature until reduced about one third.
A general rule in cooking is that small game can almost always be substituted in recipes calling for chicken. I'm sharing recipes like the bone-in game recipes, which I've learned over the years of cooking game.
WHEN RABBITS come out of the cartons or the fields and into the skillets the eating is easy. You call it "What's up, onion!" is easy and delicious. Cut a rabbit into pieces, as you would butcher a chicken, and shake the pieces in a paper sack half four, hour, salt, pepper, parsley flakes and poultry seasoning.
STRAIN THE stock and add two 8 oz. cups of mushrooms and 3/4 cup of red wine. Simmer 25 minutes, then add one-fourth another 10 minutes. Arrange the meat pieces on a bed of cooked wild or domestic rice. Pour the stock over this, in a 3-quart bowl with 1/2 cup degree oven 45 to 55 minutes. Serve with a hearty red wine.
Place the rabbit in a pot or pan, cover generously with sliced onions, and pour 1 cup of cream into the bowl of onionies. Then bake at 300 degrees until tender—one hour or more—or simmer on the stove top over low heat for the duration of your taste. Serve with fresh carrots.
BAKING QUAIL is easy and fast, and a quickie, nonalcoholic recipe is bowline and rice. P put 2 cups uncooked wild or domestic rice in an oblong pan and add 1 can of mushroom soup and 1 can of cream of tartar. Pour the mixture over the stir. Place 4 to 6 quail legs and breasts on top of this and spread with 1 package of Lipton brand dry onion mix soup. Cover with aluminum foil and bake at 300 degrees for one and 4 hours, or until meat is tender. Cut into small pieces light beer, such as Coors or Olmma, tastes good with this.
WHEN SEVERAL hunting buddies get together for a game feed, pheasant in game sauce is always popular. It is also a nice holiday dinner. Take 5 or 6 pheasants, and roast them in an oven for about an hour in a covered pan. Bacon strips placed upon the birds will help keep the fowl moist. Remove the meat from the bones, keeping it in the largest pieces possible.
Eating game is a pleasant switch from domestic meats, and the "gamey" taste often associated with it is usually exaggerated. When treated right in the field and prepared right at home, wild game will tame your appetite.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 26, 2014. Subscriptions to *The KU Bulletin* June and July are exchanged Saturday, July 30 and Sunday, August 6th. Subscriptions by mail may be a semester or $18 per year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a semester.
Editor
Debbie Curren
W
The
"The the the the the mem who with infa clar office orga
Santangang Academy Journal Editorial Editor Yuan Jianhong Journal Editorial Editor
Campus Editor Stewart Braden Bull Snellen Assistant Campus Editors Dave Hare Chuck Alexander Staff Photographers George Miller, Sports Editor Steve Schenteld Entertainment Editor Alice Gay Entertainment Editor Elizabeth Leech Assistant Entertainment Editor Elizabeth Leech Assistant Mary Ann Daughtery, John Fulner, Greg Hack Cozy Chairs Greg Hack, Lynda Smith Make-up Editors Sheldin Brayer Chuck Alkana Devon Dobson, Joy Hemis
Business Manages Terry Hanson
Assistant Business Manager Carole Roosterkoutter
Advertising Manager Junction Clements
Classified Manager Sarah McAnhoy
Classified Manager Surab McAnhoy
National Advertising Manager Timothy O'Shea
News Advisor Publisher Business Advisor
Bob Giles David Dary Mel Adams
University Daily Kansan
Friday, December 3, 1976
5
TV isn't what it used to not be anyway
Guest Writer
By RON HARTUNG
If our parents are telling the truth—and this is neither the time nor the place to discuss The Parent as Liar—then probably the first television image to rivet our infantile attention was the test pattern. It is at a very young age that a magic screenful of gagging moving images would choose the one picture not moving. Precocious little devils indeed.
E MILLENER
tel.
s n
Of course, things were different then (rather a deep thought, yes?). Sesame Street was but a seed in some programmer's mind, and it hadn't occurred to anyone yet that watching television could be a premeditated educational experience.
c, using 2
dry art dry red
toast parsley
parsley, 2 bay
garlic, 1
and
let cook
until reduced
cick and add mushrooms
line. Simmer one-and-fourth d simmer one and fourth of cooked ice.
Four the 3-quart it in a 50m 15 minutes. red wine.
a pleasant meatless meats, taste of toast often treated prepared game will be.
NOT TO SAY that we didn't learn anything from the tube in our so-called formative years. Television did far more than parade funny faces before our hungry
eyes. It taught us social skills and values,
and it helped me realize that big playground we called The Outside.
The emphasis was on the family, and there were families aplenty one could adopt. Many of us took the Cleaver family (and that has made all the difference).
THE CLEAVERS, of course, were Father Ward ('Boys, any more horseplay and you'll have to clean the garage on Saturday. Sop's on it'), Mother June ('How was your day? Brother Wally ('Heck, Beav, Eddie didn't mean it when he called you a moron') and, of course, The Beaver ('Gee, Mom, when I'm just like you and Dad?')
Minor crises were commonplace at the Cleavers' a mupiled brief case, a fallen officer, and a suicide attack.
general everything ran smoothly. And it never occurred to most of us to question the relatively unrealistic existence of the television family. Quite the opposite. We blanched if our own lives varied too much from the Cleaver scenario.
AND THAT was a problem. Most mothers didn't do their housework in starched housesheds, as Mom Cleaver did. Some of us would get rapped in the teeth if we asked for "a bum of milk," which Wally regularly asken for and received.
Primarily, however, most of us didn't have our lives packaged into 30-minute slices with neat resolutions at every turn. Nor were our childrids forlay into humor greeted with laughter from an invisible object: a letter written in the letter sweater and a State penant did not a Wally Cleaver make—and keeping up with the Cleavers could be a full-time job.
OTHER FAMILIES, though, lay waiting for those who sought models with less Beavishier appeal. There were the Andersons (JM, Margaret, Princess, Bud, Kitten), the Newtons (JM, Pete, Joey, Jacky, Clipper, the Kings (Sky, Petty, Clipper, Songbird) over the Presonts (Sergent and Yukon King—what a handsome couple).
Our own families were dull and ordinary, but for a half hour at a time we could be adopted by an exciting, vibrant family of our choice: a wife, witty father; a warm, hardworking mother; siblings who shed none of each other's blood. The gulf between the real and the television ideal was a wide one indeed.
UNTIL THE dark day arrived that banished both ignorance and bravery. Beaver was the most powerful animal in the forest.
fairies as one of the casualties of Imminent Adulthood. We learned that all those families we'd come to love and admire weren't families at all, but actors. That futurist movie genre wasn't the name of Kirby Grant (oh brother). And those warm folks who had seemed so close to each other were, in fact, virtual strangers. There were exceptions: Roy Rogers and Dale Evans for one, Sgt. Preston and Larry Wilson for only second. (Down, King, Down, bifel.)
But the wounds heal fast, and it takes us little time to willingly suspend our disbelief and sink back into our vicarious world. So if Wally Cleaver clever doesn't exit? Neither does Fred Broski until we turn on our TVs, and even then it's debatable.
AND WHAT *t* of today's young living room orplants? Sure, there are silicon families at the house.
view would want to join. The Bunker? Angels? Augela? Well, maybe Charlie's Angles.
Alas, it seems that adulthood consists of biding farewell to old chums and learning to live with ghosts. No more will we see fresh new adventures of our favorite families. Many of the old shows are syndicated, yes, but watching them is much like watching old home movies: They merely remind us that what's gone is gone. Some of these episodes are punctuated with Veganatic episodes is more than many a strong viewer can hear.
SO LONG, Beaver, Adios, Donate Reed, the Whirlybirds and all you stars of yesteryear. And farewell, test pattern, for even you aren't pressed into service as often as they are. Don't use patterns to our children's children! And who—oh, will explain Froskib?
Arts & Leisure
Woody Allen shines in 'Front,' story of blacklisting in the 1950s
By CHUCK SACK
BEGINNER
The greatest achievement of "The Front" is its depiction of the paranoia that struck down the entertainment industry in the 1960s. In one memorable moment, a man whose name has been confused with that of a member of the infamous blacklists tries to get away from the office of one major blacklisting organization.
He is brushed off by the head of the Freedom Information Service, who advises him to confess even though he is in love with her. Mr. O'Reilly who have done something," shrugs the bureaucrat."
"BUT I haven't done anything," whites the victim. The brusque reply is madeningly logical: "That," says the bureaucrat, "is why I can't help you."
Set against this background,
"The Front" tells the fictional
story of Howard Prince (Woody Allen), a cashier in a bar, who possesses modest intelligence, and Michael Murphy (Michael Murphy) is a successful television writer, and he comes to see Howard. "I can't write my more," he confesses, in her *block*? "asks Howard."
"No. I've been blacklisted."
THIS COLD war practice was officially denied by the major film studios and television networks, who nonetheless refused to employ anyone who was accused rightly or wrongly. Or they leftening at any time in their lives. Faced with this nightmare, Alan asked Howard to be "first."
For 10 per cent of the salary,
Howard agrees to submit Alan's
scripts under the name Howard
Prince. Soon, after an official writes a
well. Asked at the bank what
line of work he is making his
fortune in, Howard pauses and then answers, "Futures."
BEFORE GRINDING to an unsatisfactory, but cheery ending, "The Front" manages to examine many different facets of the blacklist. Helpless in the face of this pervasive conspiracy, each character reacts differently.
Howard, who is now rich and famous, prefers to ignore the mechanism that made it possible; a money coman (e.g., the Rutgers University Z-Mastei) is slowly being ruined because his repentance "lacks sincerity." i.e., he won't inform on his friends; Howard's directors when she sees what her network is doing; the three writers Howard fronts for can't agree about what action Howard should take when he is asked to take an executive tremble when a supermarket owner threatens to boycott the products of any
sponsor who supports a show that uses blacklisted talent.
IN HIS FIRST dramatic role, Woody Allen gives a convincing performance as the increasingly guilt-riddled Howard Sweeney, the master of the elements of his quirky comedy persona in the role but it's in the more serious scenes that he demonstrates his abilities. His nervous concern and touching confessions mark him as the man who he's had so much better than he've been in his own films.
But the most compelling sequence is the closing credits. Zero Mostel, director Martin Ritt, writer Walter Bernstein and director Kirk Hammond porting cast have the dates they were blacklisted printed directly below their names. Even if you know this in advance, the review of this in-depth fictional event is riving. It also helps to explain the film's two greatest shortcomings.
BERNSTEIN'S script is occasionally too opaque; sometimes the events are neatly packaged in much the same way that some of the works of blacklisted writers were openly propagandist. Rarely is the film this shallow, and never long before the atmosphere reasserts itself, but "The Front is most effective when it presents a rational rather than cerebral.
The only other major weakness in Hollywood's one serious attempt to deal with the darkest period in its history is the movie's conclusion. After ducking questions in his appearance before a Senate panel, he asked, and says, "I don't recognize your authority to ask me these questions. Go fuck yourself."
This just doesn't ring true, but one can hardly blame the girl for not taking responsibility themselves. They've waited more than 20 years to say it.
Oldies not always goodies
A man lifts a tree in the snow.
Reviewer
By STEVE FRAZIER
Staff photo by DAVE REGIER
Somewhere along the way, old songs and old styles stopped being corry and started being camp, and the nostalgia nuts in the music industry were soon jitterbugging their way to the bank.
With widely varying degrees of aesthetic success, musical counterparts to zoot suits, bobby sox and feather coats began sprouting from the work of the Pointer Sisters and Bette Davis. They were Barbie Streisand, and most recently from a group of talented newcomers called the Manhattan Transfer.
THESE NEWCOMERS have now unleashed their second effort, "Coming Out," on the Atlantic label.
In spirit, "Coming Out" retraces the footsteps of its financially successful predecessor. Although the new album
abandons some of the pretentious posturing of the first album and contains a higher percentage of newer song styles, the Transfer still aims for the nostalgia market.
Old songs aren't inherently crippling for today's pop performers. Witness the Pointer Sisters' blazing version of 'Salt Peanuts' or their Duke Ellington medley on the
THAT SUCH a spineless group can be so entertaining is a credit to the collective talent, of which Ms. Hauser is one of members Tim Hauser, Laurel Miegel, Alan Paul and Janis Siegel. The secret is in the ability of Ms. Hauser to Transfer shines with good arrangements, excellent
The group has good reasons to stick with camp. It sick performances are comfortable and likable, and those old songs have made the Transfer's four members new stars. But in relying on nostalgia's appeal, the group forgot to develop a practical performance. With her personality, the Transfer can't rise above the material, can't sing a soul into a song.
Perhaps the Transfer members' problems lie in the impression that they neither buy nor use the material. Instead, they use it. That difference might appear slight on paper, but on record the difference is as real and as significant between a diploma and a job.
"COMING OUT" is gutless, a musical portrayal of Little Orphan Apple's Nank stare.
production and the members' own impressive vocal skills.
The Transfer opens the album with a toe-tapping rouser, "Don't Go," that hints that the组or simply someday realize its potential.
"Zindy Lou." "The Speak Up Mambo" and "Popsicle Tosei" flirt with excessive cuteness, but never quite cross the threshold. Easily more forgettable are throwaway "Chanson d'Amour," "Scotch and Soda" and "Polciana."
In about a year, though, I'll probably trade it to a used record dealer for a dollar. After that, if I want to hear old songs.
FM NOT really sorry that "Coming Out" has wormed its way into my collection, right before the show. Martino. I'll troll it out for parties or lazy afternoons when I don't want my ears work too hard.
Bean palate may despair in Lawrence
By PAUL ADDISON
Yuletide areenergy
Staff Writer
Novo juntivo, 232 Kamaz St., holds part of a display arrangement for about 500 Christmas trees Faisley is selling this year. Swinging the hammer is Brian Braman, 232 W. 22nd Terrace. They are both
ONE OF the best cups in town is served at the Casbah Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St., which uses dry roasted Colombian beans, freshly ground for each pot. Pero, a decaffeinated coffee substitute made from barley and rye, is also served.
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY, 106 W. N. Park, and the Mass Street Dell, 941 Massachusetts Are, are Foster fans, but both put more focus on their coffee. The Submarine, 1420 Crescent Road, however, serves a palatable cup of Cain's coffee for a quarter and remains open until 11:30 p.m. Monday through Wednesday and until 1 a.m. over the weekend.
Most students are working harder this week to finish projects and study for finals, and several Lawrence restaurant owners confidently expect that demand for coffee, the king of legal stimulants, will increase for the remainder of the semester.
The Cornucopia café, 1803 Massachusetts St., usually makes a delicious cup from high white cream. It's served in cups there with free refills. Students doing 'all-nighters', however, probably won't find either restaurant very useful. The Casabah Cormorant café, 1750 Massachusetts Coromorant close at 10 p.m.
A Kansan survey of coffee served and sold in Lawrence, however, indicates that, despite coffee's ubiquity, a good cup may be hard to find in the middle of the night. When you want to enjoy coffee food, few manage to brew a cup of coffee that can do justice to the palate.
At the Bay Leaf, 725 Massachusetts St., which sells 10 varieties of coffee to suit the taste of every coomissoire, quality is of the highest priority. All the varieties can be tasted in the store and the beans will be ground on request.
Both Sambos and Country Kitchen remain open 24 hours a day. JB's closes at 10am on weekdays.
SAMBOS, 1511 23d S., serves a standard cup of premeasured dripper filters.
At Country Kitchen, 1400 23rd St. and JB's Big Boys, 740 Iowa St., coffee is of a standardized drip blended variety. Twenty five cents brings an unlimited number of drinks. Ten to 19 cents at McDonalds, 901 23rd St. if you don't mind drinking out of a paper cup.
with refills, costs 25 cents and is guaranteed to arouse one from late-night fatigue.
I'll turn to Mel Torme, Elia Fitzgerald, Billy Holiday or Sarah Vaughan—and I hope you will too.
The Stinky Cheese Shoppe, 84% 23rd x also caters to the coffee specialist and sells teas, sundais, including Honduras, Brazilian,atemalan and blended Mochi Java beans.
This Week's
Nightclubs
Highlights
THE FENTON ROBINSON BLUES BAND plays tonight and tomorrow night from 9 to midnight at Off the Wall Hall. MUSEUM CENTER works FREE FREE FREELY JAM from 7 to midnight. MARSHA PALUDAN and the Lawrence Movement Center Workshop perform dance and mime from 9 to midnight Thursday night at the
THE JOE UTTERBACK TRIO plays 'jazz tonight' from 9 to midnight at Paul Gray's Jazz Place. The GASLITE GANLG plays Dixieland jazz tomorrow night from 9 to midnight, and jazz Ganlg's free JAZZ JAM SESSION, also from 9 to midnight.
THE TOMMY JOHNSON EXPERIMENT plays 'jazz tonight and tomorrow night from 7 to 11 at the Fritzride House Club.
BOB WIRE AND THE OPEN RANGERS play country rock tonight and tomorrow night in the Nest in the Kansas Union.
"HANSEL AND GRETEL," the original Engelbert Humperdink's operatic version of the children's story, is performed by a group of ten actors and Sunday afternoon at I in The Inoe Theatre, Murphy Hall.
Theater
Concerts
CHRISTMAS VESPERS is performed by KU choral groups, and the KU orchestra at 4 and 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. The performances will be preceded by outdoor performances on the Memorial Carillon and by a brass choir on the Hohbal chary, at 3:30 p.m. and
COLLEGIUM MUSICIUM,
featuring singers and recorder
players performing Medieval,
Baroque and Renaissance
Exhibits
THE ART OF BUDHISM AND CHINESE SNUFF BOTTLES are on display at the Spooner Museum of Art. Both
music, is Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 in Swarthout Rectal Hall, Murphy Hall.
"FIRE! I FIRE! THE STORY OF JESUS DEPARTMENT 1859-1976." is exhibited in the Kansas Collection at Spencer Research Li-
Films
THE PASSEGGER-Michelangelo Antoinon's mystery has nothing in common with classic horror, and concerns itself with trying to solve a murder, and instead concentrates on the metaphysical questions about the dead man. It is the same question that Marta Schneider.
OBSESSION — Genevieve Builod and Cliff Robertson are the leads in Brian De Palma's situation is out of "Vertigo," but the twins, even though they are entertaining, owe more to De Palma's bizarre sense of humor than to the master of suspense.
NORMAN, IS THAT YOU-A potboler about the sexual revolutions and gyrations of a black family gives Red Foxx the opportunity to induce himself in some imminent that wouldn't happen if they were too risque, but because they're too trite.
Check ads for showtimes.
THE KING OF HEARTS—
Along with "M.A.S.H." this is the most enduring of the anti- war films of the late 60s. With two celebrated shorts, "Bambi and The King," and "Thank You. You Masked Man."
THE EXPLOITS OF SHERLOCK HOLMES, by Adrian Conan Doyle and John Ackerman. With the son of the creator of Sherlock Holmes has collaborated with one of the best writers of detective tales to produce a casebook of Holmes
MURDER MAKES THE WHEELS GO 'ROUND,' by Ema Lathen (Pocket, $1.50)—A John Putnam Thatmacher mystery, by one of the best of the current crop of whores whose autobiography is an executive of a big motor company in Michigan.
Books
THE COLD WAR SWAP, by
Mike Rush. The first success of a hot new
author. A suspense tale in-
volving the game of wits in
the Middle East.
THE CROSS OF FRANK-
ENSTEIN, by Robert J. Myers
(Pocket, $1.75)—A book that
supplies mainly where Mary
would live in Frank-
enstein, left off. Done in
9th-century literary style.
THE FIXER, by Bernard Malamud (Pocket, $2.25) - A celebrated novel, the story of Yakov Bok. Jewish handman in Russia, victim of a pogrom that will haunt you it is a book that will haunt you.
CIRCUS, by Alistair MacLean (Crest, $1.95)—MacLean has become a one-man factory that builds his works could stand closer scrutiny as they move along the assembly
line belts. A bit sloppy, that is, but the stories are always fun. "Circus" is more intrigue stuff, dealing with three aerialist performances that incidentally happen to be refugees from the Iron Curtain. And they are on assignment, to penetrate a castle and retrieve a deadly formula. This one is for the movies, naturally.
RAVENGATE, by Deirdre Rowan (Gold Medal, $1.25); THE NIGHT CHILD, $1.00; THE NONESUCH, by the GONESUCH, by the GEONEY Heyer (Crest, $1.50) THE HEVER (Crest, $1.00) BY Sylvia Thorne (Crest, $1.50) REBEL AGENT, by James Lawrence (Gold Medal, $1.75) Romance, old mansions, rather dumb heroes, rather dumb heroes, historical settings, Ravensgate night. The Night Child is pure Gothic. A girl is in love with one who may be a murderer. The Sword and the Shadow put a headstrong heroine on a ship for a daring man and are mandered by a dashing pirate with whom she falls in love. Rebel Agent is, yes, billed as a carver but also an agent for George Washington, and the villain is out to harm not only the good Whew!
THE GYPSY'S CURSE, by
Theodore G. McKee,
macabre tale, with much sex
and raw goings-on. Many of
the high muck-yacks of criticism
M.A.S.H GOES TO MIAMI,
by Rochard Hoker and William
E. Butterworth (Pocket,
You've been getting worse
and worse since you left that garden spot!
6
Friday, December 3.1976
University Daily Kansan
Agencies urge using creativity in gift buying
By STEVE FRAZIER
Ah, the jovs of Christmas.
Normally wise consumers make bad choices in last-minute rushes.
A gift-giver buys another "safe" present, and the gift-giver receives his fourteenth matched pen-and-pencil set, eight prismane plant hanger, or twisted brown tie.
Students, dazed by term papers and finals, can make some of the most foolish and redundant gift purchases, but area merchants and merchants yesterday offered help.
The Consumer Affairs Association (CAA) and Better Business Bureau of Northeast Michigan avoid passing on their own mistakes as Christmas gifts, and Lawrence merchants suggested gifts that are not given by the Aunt Edna's of the world.
"YOU SHOULD BUY like you're buying for yourself," Judy Kroger of the Lawrence CAA said. "Sick with major problems." Their customer satisfaction is usually better.
"If you buy a demonstration model, make sure you get a warranty card—get something in writing. Watch for any low-price item for which extraordinary claims are made. There's probably a reason for an unreasonably low price."
Kroeger said that toys were a special problem because “there's so much absolute crap on the market.” Toy buyers should be careful about brands” and potentially dangerous toys.
"OBVIOUSLY, IT'S ALWAYS best to
Cyclo Crossers will pedal, run in annual race
The fourth annual Lawrence Cycle Cross races will be this weekend at West Campus
David Conrad, Lawrence junior, the current unofficial state Cyto Cross champion, will compete against national riders. Theiders include Tiger Johnson, Dakota III, the defending Lawrence Cyro Cross champion, and Dennis Scott, Gladstone, Mo., the winner of the first two Lawrence Cyro Crosses.
iwo Massachusetts riders, Eric DeRivera, Worcester, and Thomas Smith, Princeton, also will compete in the events. He was the junior read champion in 1975.
Cyclo Cross racing is a combination of bicycle racing and cross country running. The races aren't run on roads but across fields.
"The racers ride until they can't ride any more, and then they get off their bikes and run, Gene Wee, Lawrence graduate coach, Bicycle Club coordinator, said yesterday.
Each event lasts about an hour.
Saturday's events will begin at 1 p.m. by the pond west of Moore Hall on West Campus. Sunday's events in Martin Park will begin at 11 a.m.
trade with firms known to be reliable," Marty White, operations manager for the company said.
White said Christmas shopers should check a store's refund and exchange policies before buying, and keep sales receipts to ease returns.
The races are sponsored by the Mount Oread Bicycle Club.
"We always suggest that a buyer look over purchases before he wraps them," White said. "It's easier to take them back now later. Also, we always get a lot of questions and requests from customers are incomplete. Christmas Eve is a bad time to find that needed bolt or screw."
White predicted that citizen's band radios would be hot items this Christmas. She said that new 40-channel sets would go on the market after Jan, 1, 1977, and manufacturers and dealers were now trying to sell all their remaining 23-channel sets.
A buyer will be able to find some excellent CB buyers before Christmas, she said, but he should be aware that a 23-channel set will have less value because of the switch
"NO 23CHANNEL SET can be legally sold on the premise that it can later be converted to 40 channels, because there is no legal add-on kit." White said.
A Venus Fly Trap would be a perfect gift for the student who loves plants and hates
files, Parth Evans, an employee at the Garden Center, 151st and New York St., said.
"YOU COME OUT to the greenhouse and watch them eat flogs," she said. "In your home, they'll catch gnats and flies for themselves. If necessary, you feed them plain hamburger—never sausage—about once a week."
"You can get matching his-and her long johns, and long johns with anything you want printed on the seat flaps," Ann Shoemaker. an employee at Rag Tag, said.
For $17.99, a shopper can buy "red one-piece long johns with drop-seat backs" at Starbucks or Walmart for $35.99.
A student could give three friends a two-hour airborne tour of the Kansas Flint Hills for $36. An Miller, a pilot for Lawrence Aviation, said he and his plane would fly other gift tours with three passengers for $18 an hour.
STUDENTS WITH MORE money and a desire to give gifts with certain lasting value can order gold British Sovereigns through Howard Boyd, owner of Boyd's Coins and Antiques, 731 New Hampshire St. Boyd said the coin contained about one-quarter ounce of gold and would cost about $50.
"A great variety of gold bullion coins are"
Pizza Inn serves $1.00 PITCHERS & 25c DRAWS Friday 2 p.m.'til 12 p.m. (We also make America's favorite pizza.)
Pizza inn.
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Next to Hillcrest theatres
Dial 841-2670
available for about 10 to 12 per cent above the market price of gold," he said. "The advantage of gold coins over gold bars that can coins be immediately recognize as being what they are. A dealer will be able to easily determine if the coin you are trying to sell is really gold, and you won't have to pay assay costs."
IMPORTED LIQUIER ARE A welcome change from the usual Christmas boarbor and scotch, Green Retail Fendley, an employee of Green Retail Liquor, 801 W. 23r St., said.
Uptown Cowgirl
Hitting the streets in
the most non-home-
on-the-range places,
the Old West look is
one you can't help
but love! Tuck your
jeans into plush
leather uppers 'n'
stand tall on woodlike
heels. Curved top in
pumpkin
straight-cut style in
russet
McCall's
Part Yourself in our Shoes
Downtown Lawrence
"Ilquiers are something most people would not buy for themselves, but people who are buying them."
McCall's
Put Yourself in our Shoes
Bengal's Ltd., 803 Massachusetts St., offers ivory jewelry in sterling silver settings made from mastodon and walrus tusks. Rob Amborn, Bengal's employee, said the wood was retrieved from arctic ice by boat, and is from 40,000 to 400,000 years old.
Manufactured jewelry pieces cost from $15 to $12, he said, and larger, hand-carved scrisshaw ivory pieces cost from $50 to $1,000.
SUA
FILMS
POPULAR FILMS
THE PASSENGER (1975)
Dir. Michaelangelo Antonioni,
with Jack Nicholson,
Maria Schneider.
Fri. 2, Dec. 3 & Sat. Dec. 4
3:30; 7:00; 9:30; 51
SCIENCE FICTION SERIES
FAHRENHEIT 451 (1968)
Dir. Francis Truffaut,
Dr. Joseph Leakey, Julie
Chirite, Cyril Gullick
Mon., Dec. 6; 7:30-75
SWASTIKA (1974)
Dir, Philippe Mora
Wed., Dec. 8, 7:30; 7:50
CLASSICAL SERIES
Woodruff Auditorium
Kansas Union
Flamingo
A Titulating Experience
Tues., Dec. 7 at 9:00 p.m.
Amateur 'Go-Go' — $250.00 in prizes
1st Prize $150.00
2nd Prize $75.00
Booby Prize $25.00
Come Out For Details
If you're interested in the Outdoors and in savings . . . you're interested in this
YEAR-END CLEARANCE
1976 International Family of Scouts
Scout II
Scout Traveler
Scout Terra
INTERNATIONAL
SPORT TERRA
Prices Slashed on All Remaining Models of BRAND NEW
- 1976 SCOUTS • 1976 SCOUT TRAVELERS
- AND 1976 DEMONSTRATORS
Come in NOW While Search is Best!
Come in NOW - While Selection is Best!
HKUHN
TRUCK AND
TRACTOR CO., INC.
1548 E. 23rd/843-2440
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Elections for student body president, vice-president,106 student senate seats and sophomore, junior and senior class officers will be held Feb.16 and 17.
All interested students should pick up filing forms in Student Senate office, Suite105, Level 3, Kansas Union.
Filing deadline for the ticket of student body president and vice-president is 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, January 28.
Filing deadline for student senate seats and class officers is 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, February 4.
For further information contact the Student Senate office, Suite 105. Level 3, Kansas Union or call 864-3710.
(Paid for by Student Activity Fee)
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Friday, December 3, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Marvin . . .
7
From page one
"It's absolutely necessary. Now we don't have any and we have to put our work on somebody else's desk or on the floor," he said.
2440
Several architecture students said
58.
on.
nt,
Finals . . .
From page one
between parents and students could cause conflict within the student.
Students often become emotionally distressed when they are forced into unwanted careers by their parents, or when they find the careers they've chosen for them uncomfortable. Doubts usually occur at the end of semester when students look to the future he said.
When those doubts become internalized, he said, the student begins doubting his competence. Then, during periods of stress, the student is often called on the conscience level," Schroeder said which can cause the student to experience more serious emotional problems.
CASES IN WHICH students attempt suicide are "not infrequent at all". Schroeder said, and an average of 15 such cases are reported at KU a year.
He said those students who thought of suicide were ones who over-reacted to personal problems, such as a split between girlfriend and boyfriend.
Schroeder said that suicides were rare at KU, and that he could recall only three of them.
Tickets went on sale at 10 a.m. today for two extra performances of the children's opera "Hansel and Gretel," which will be at Inge Theatre and Tuesday in the William Iguine Theatre.
'Hansel' opera well received; tickets on sale
Cathy Rogers, box office manager, said yesterday that because the opera had been received well, two performances had been scheduled so more people could see it.
"There's been a great audience demand," she said. "We sold out a week after tickets were sold."
The opera will be presented as scheduled at 8 tnight and Saturday, at 1 p.m.
Half of the available tickets are reserved for KU students and are free with a KU-ID.
Lim will read original stories Monday night
University of Kansas playwright Paul Stephen Lim will read two of his stories Monday at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union Forum, Room 70.
Lim, Philippines graduate student, will read "The Third and Final Dream of Samuel Toeffer," which was awarded second place in SUA's literary contest in 1974, and "Taking Flight," the first place for the Palanca Memorial Award in 1978.
The protagonist in both stories is a graduate student in KU's department of English. Both have been published in Solidarity, a Phillipine literary magazine.
The reading Monday night is being dedicated to Edgar Wolfe, creative writing professor in the English department, who writes at the end of the spring semester.
"The man taught me everything I know about writing," Lim said yesterday, "and it was in his classes that these stories were first bullied into being."
Tim was awarded the American College
Tilman Award last March for his
play. Cypressman.
The premiere of his play "Homerica, a Trilogy on Sexual Liberation" will be presented March 1-6 during SUA's Accent the Arts.
The reading is being sponsored by SUA Fine Arts. Admission is free.
TSA
CHRISTMAS TRAVELERS
Make your Holiday Reservations Now!
Phone 843-1211
NO EXTRA COST
Maupintour travel service
KU Union The Mall
900 Mass. Hillcrest
they were upset at the recent decision made by the Kansas Board of Regents to cut the remodeling of Marvin Hall from the list of institutions to prioritize for all Regents institutions.
Mike Weil, Glen Head, N.Y. senior,
complained that the University funded new
projects such as the computer center before it
remodeled existing buildings.
"IN THE FOUR YEARS we've been here the University hasn't done a thing," one student said. "The hallways were painted by students with student money. The school building the building has met resistance. I doubt if the building will be here in 10 years."
30% off FOLIAGE PLANTS Today and Saturday WESTSIDE GREENHOUSE
General Meeting Campus Veterans
440 Florida 842-0039
Friday, Dec. 3, 4:30 p.m.
Meadowlark Room, 3rd Floor.
in the Union,
Partially funded by Student Activity Fee
This Christmas
ENJOY THE TEAM SPIRIT LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS FINANCING AVAILABLE
Give Kiss K/@ Headphones. With foam-filled
various earcuffs, an 10.000 Hz frequency range
and a frequency of 2000 Hz.
D
$19.95
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夏
Fridav. December 3. 1976
University Daily Kansan
Injuries hamper gymnasts
By DAN BOWERMAN
Sports Writer
If KU's women's gymnastics team won the opening tonight, it won't be Ken Sunsa's face.
The five are Angle Wagle, Karen Mundy,
Murphy Murphy Sus Spangler and Kelly
Gluee.
Earlier this year, Wagle dislocated her
elbow and spend three weeks in a cast. She is out of the cast now, but Snow said he didn't know when she would be able to compete again.
SNOW SAID he hoped Wagle would be able to compete on the floor exercise and balance beam by mid-January. Wagle was an all-around performer for the Jayhawks.
Two other all-arounders have lesser injuries, but they still won't have their full capabilities for tonight's meet. Mundy suffered a twisted ankle and Murphy has a strained elbow. Snow hopes that Mundy will be able to work the uneven parallel bars,
beam and floor and that Mundy can perform on the beam and floor.
Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Debbie Theno pauses on uneven parallel bars
GIRL ON BAR
Swimmers set for relays
Sports Writer
By KENDAVIS
Sports Writer
Spangler, a specialist on the beam, sprained ligaments in her knee and is having therapy treatments, Snow doesn't know when she'll be back in the lineup.
Kansas coach Dick Reamon still has a lot of unanswered questions about his students' swim team and hopes that this weekend's Columbia, Alabama, game will give him some answers. Mo., will give him some answers.
Spirits and relays are the areas that have given the Jayhawks the most trouble this season. In the team's only meet so far this year, a 60-33 loss to Colorado, KU lost both relays and was out-pointed 30-2 in the four sprint events.
REAMON SAYS the sprints will be his major concern again this week, but he believes that conditioning should remain the prime objective during practices. KU's practice schedule won't concentrate on the sprints until last in the season.
"I feel we must keep a firm foundation and keep our conditioning in order."
"The meet comes at a good time for us," Reasonam said yesterday. "It will allow us to see where we stack up in the Big Eight race. But the meet really isn't suited for us. This is a spinters' meet and that reason I'm going to expect too much from our swimmers."
THE FFTH injury for KU went to Kelly Gibson, a floor specialist, who aggravated a foot injury. She will undergo surgery on her foot during the Christmas break.
Reamon said, "I think practices have improved greatly this week. The practice this week have made me happier than I've been in a long time.
"We've been very consistent this week.
That's very important because consistency
is vital."
LAST YEAR KU placed third at the invitational relays, behind Oklahoma and Colorado. The Jayhawks were the only team to fail to win at least one event.
"The first is to load up your best swimmers in four or five of the relays and maximize your point total in that way," Reasonam said. "The second way is to spread your swimmasters out and cover all 12 relays so they don't matter is the way I've always looked at it."
There are 12 relay events in the invitation relays. In deciding which swimmers will swim which event, Reamon said, he uses two methods.
Snow will try to put a team together using the four gymnasts he has left -Debbie Theno, Rene Neville, Sue Thompson and Laurie Propost.
ALL OF THE conference teams will participate in the relays, which will begin with preliminaries at 7:30 tonight. There will be one guest squad also competing, the University of Missouri at Rolla. Finals begin at 1 p.m. Saturday.
Theo and Neville will work the all-around tonight when the Jayhawks meet the Cowboys and Hawkeyes at 6 in the south eyn of Robinson Gymnastium.
All-airborne work the four Olympic events-balance beam, vaulting, uneven jumps.
PROPST WILL perform on three events—beam cutting and floor—and Thompson will maintain the equipment.
Snow said that since four scores on each event would be counted this year to make the team score, the Jayhawks would be short on at least two events and maybe all four. He said KU would have only three performers on vaulting and uneen bars.
SNAID SAW that he didn't know much about Oklahoma State or Iowa, but said that both would have full teams, and that Iowa should have a good team.
The other vaulters would be either surgery or an appointment to list them as desirably for付款 tonight.
"If we can hit our routines and have another vaulter, we could in the meet," Snow said. "Without that, we probably can't compete with them."
"We have some good individuals," he said. "We potentially have a national calibre team. We just can put it on the floor right now."
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Kansas will face a CMSU squad that lost its top three scorers from their year-14 10 team. The Mules, however, will have four returning lettermen in their starting lineup against the 'Hawks, including 6-7 center Ted Smith.
"TED SMITH could play for us," coach Ted Owens said last night. "Coach (Duncan) Reid saw him in Kansas City against the Ravens, that he was a good, aggressive player."
"They've got good guards—several fine outside shooters," Owens said. "They're a motion type of offense, and we feel that they're a very capable team."
Two unbeaten basketball teams meet tomorrow night, when Central Missouri State and the University of Kansas collide in a 7:35 tippin in Allen Field House.
By ERIC MARTINCICH
Smith isn't Owens' only concern.
The Mules are coached by Tom Smith, a former assistant coach at Iowa State.
"We have a lot of respect for Smith." Owens said. "He is a very sound coach."
KU is coming off an 81-66 win over Murray State Wednesday night. The Jayhawks opened the season last Saturday by downing Montana State. 104-47.
Both teams enter the contest with 20 records. CMSU won its opener over Midland Lutheran by a 92-75 score and then defeated Lufthurst, 60-35, Tuesday night in Kansas City.
'Hawks' next action tomorrow
SMITH, IN just his second year as head coach at Central Missouri State, has several new faces on this year's squad. They in-icipated with Mr. Wheeler who transferred to CMSU from Iowa State.
"When he was at Iowa State, it seemed that we always brought out the best in him," Owens said. "He and Herde (lyv) formed a band of young guitar combination that year (1974-75)."
As a Cyclone, Branstetter scored 31 points in two games against the 'Hawks at the Big
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The Allison twins are also new for the Mules. Mick and Rick Allison played in Kansas City on Center High School's state championship squad last year. They combined for 18 points in the victory over Rockhurst.
Eight preseason tournament in Kansas City, Mo.
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Von Moeer had 11 points and 13 rebounds against Murray State.
VENDANI
THE JAYHAWKS will face the Mules with the same lineup they have used in the previous two games, with one major exception. Owens said that Donnie Van Moore probably would start at the pivot in place of Paul Mokeski.
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Dorsett tops All-America football team
NEW YORK (AP)—Tony Dorsey, Pittsburgh's record-breaking Heisman Trophy winner, and three other great runners were named to the Associated Press 1976 All-America college football team yesterday as part of a five-man backfield.
Joining Dorsett and pass-happy quarterback Tommy Kramer of Rice University on the offensive unit are running backs Ricky Bell of Southern California, Rob Lyle of Michigan and Terry Miller of Oklahoma to choose between Bell, Lyle and Miller.
The AP All-America team will be on Bob O'Connor's Comedy Christmas Special on NBC (10/27).
Dorsett made first team All-America in 1973—the first freshman to be so honored in 29 years, third team in 1974 and second team a year ago. The only 1975 repeaters on the first unit are Bell and split-end Larry Seivers of Tennessee.
Pitt, Michigan and Southern Cal. 1-2-3 in the final regular-season AP poll, were the only teams to place two players on the first team. All but four members of the 23-man first unit are seniors. Ross Browner, Notre Dame end, Dennis Turchi, Southern State end, Kareem Abdullah are seniors and Jerry Robinson, UCLA linebacker, is a sophomore.
Dorsett finished the regular season with an NCAA single-season record of 1,948 yards. His 6,082 career yards is another record, as are his 356 career points.
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Tacken--Mike Wilson, Georgia 85, 233. Senior,
Greece; Mike, Georgia 85, 644. Africa, 65.
Nebraska; Mike, Virginia 85.
Galena, Mich. T. M. Hammett
Golden Gate, Mich. T. M. Hammett
Garland, Mich. T. M. Hammett
Vallecito, Calif. T. J. Humphreyts, Arkansas State, 6-4, 280. Schurz,
Vallecito, Calif. T. J. Humphreyts, Arkansas State, 6-4, 280.
Senior, Pencil Skill, AR.
Center-John Yarno, Idaho, 8-45, Sentinor, Spokane.
backwater-B. Tommy Kramer, Rice, 62, 130, Senior,
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Humann, Janet D.; Pope, Desiree; Pittburgh, B. 8-11;
Bushman, James J.; Pitcher, Robert; Pittburgh, B. 8-11;
Pinkney, Carol; Potter, Marcia; Powell, Donna;
Formby, Ohio; Ferris, Mike; Morgan, Oklahoma State;
McKinsey, Michael; McKinsey, Michael;
Morgan, Michael; Morgan
Springs, Colo DEFENSE
Ends—Ross Browner, Notre Dame, #3. 84, 207.
Ensues—Bob Bradshaw, Ohio State, #6. 124, 224.
Ends—Joe Hankins, Ohio State, #9.
120. Senior, Fort Pierce, Fl.
Middle guard, Al-Ramon, Pittsburgh, 6-3, 225, Senior.
Lindenback--Rubert-Jacket    Texas A&M. 6-5, 20-
Brown--Patrick-Foster        UCLA. 7-6, 21-
Mountain, Mountain, N.J. Jerry Hulock, UCLA. 8-4, 23-
Owen--Johnson             UCLA. 9-6, 24
Banks- Hill, Armstrong, Wake Forest, 413; Bills-
Antonio, Terry, Dresher Tennessee, Southern California, 911; An-
tonio, Terry, Dresher Tennessee, Southern California, 911.
SECOND TEAM
Edda-灵 Marbitte, Pittsburgh Billy Bryman,
Louisiana Tech
Guards-Tom Bronza, Pitt; Steve Schindler, Boston
quarterback-Gifford Nilsen, Bryant Young.
hunting backs-Darren Dearing, Toney Reed,
Joshua Harnett
Eddie -Duncan Campbell, St. Johns, Nate Toreau, Roberts.
Biden -Campbell, Maryland, Maryland, Gary Jelvin,
Southern California
Middle guard-Gary Don Johnson, Bayer.
Linebacker-Thomas Howard, Texas Tech.
Calvin Koehler
season—star team. Mississippi State; Zac Henderson.
Oklahoma. Jimmy Stewart, Tulsa.
Women head to conference swim relays
Four schools, Kansas, Nebraska, Ohio and Alabama will be蒋会 in the allay area.
Coach Gary Kempt said he thought KU and NU would be the top teams at the meet. Despite two losses to Missouri in relay events during the team's last meet, Kempt said, both KU and MU burned in times for events that broke the Big Eight record.
KU should be strong in each relay, Kemph said.
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Intramurals set for finals
The divisional championships in intramural volleyball will be decided tonight.
Championship matches are slated for both the A and B联赛 in men's and
women's divisions.
The Hill Championships, matching the winners of the Independent divisions against the winners of the Fraternity and Sorority divisions will be played Sunday.
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Friday, December 3. 1976
University Daily Kansan
Junkyard screening proposed
By JOHN MUELLEP
Lawrence's junkyards may be hidden from public view soon if city officials can decide how far a proposed screening or observation areas are unsightly left on strata areas.
City commissioners Carl Mibeck and Donald Binnis will meet Monday with Myles Schachter of the Lawrence-Douglas County law enforcement district to discuss the defense proposed at Tuesdays' regular city commission meeting by a special mayor's study committee. The committee, led by Travis Glass, 106 Wellington St., proposed an 80-bath unkayed that are within 200 feet of houses.
Lawrence now has no ordinance on screening junkyards, Glass has said that his committee's proposal was "a start, just a start, toward an answer."
BUT COMMISSIONERS have disagreed with the proposed ordinance, not because they didn't like it, but because they said it didn't do enough to beautify the city.
Mibec said that the proposed ordinance should include a ban on open storage of certain new materials, not just on storage of items after they were used. According to the committee's report, only open-storage areas that contain "savaged materials, salvaged motor vehicles, used furniture or used appliances" would be fenced.
Bism's agreed with Mibck's evaluation of the open-storage areas, and also said the committee's proposal wouldn't beautify unsightly storage areas near major roads. The view from houses is protected, and no roadside parking on streets were included in the proposal.
GLASS HAS SAIED he didn't think all open storage areas needed to be screened.
Another issue in the committee's findings centers on what happens to houses that are built by junkyards that were there before the houses were. Commissioners said that under the committee's proposal, such houses wouldn't be protected because the
Xmas parcels should go out immediately
Christmas packages should be mailed immediately to insure that they reach their destination by Christmas, John Harris, Office 643, Vermont Street, said yesterday.
Suggested mailing deadlines for overseas packages have already passed.
He said that packages for the 48 continental states should have been mailed by today. Cards and letters should be mailed by December 10.
Harris said parcels could be mailed as late as Dec. 21 by express post, but at a latency of several days.
He said the Christmas rush began soon after Thanksgiving and would last until mid-April. He also announced a United Parcel Service in 14 eastern states will increase the volume of holiday mail for customers.
Some suggestions for mailing packages are:
All items should be mailsled in a strong cardboard box and be cushioned with tissue paper to keep them dry.
... include mappings, keep each item separate from one another; cartons for individual items should be reduced as much as possible to prevent rattling.
—Fragile or perishable items should be clearly marked and should have a one-inch thickness.
- Cover and firmly secure all packages with strong tape or twine.
- -Books and records should be marked fragile. 'Don't ship more than 25 pounds of book.'
- Print address, zip code and return
address on both the inside and outside of
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ROTC day is today
Today has been proclaimed KUOTR Day by Chancellor Dyke the Deli
Information concerning all ROTC programs will be available at a booth in the Kansas University. A formal tea for ROTC students, KU administrators and Student Senate leaders will be at 2 p.m. in the Union's Centennial Room.
In a proclamation statement, Dykes and Shankel stated that "the University wishes to publicly acknowledge the contributions of students and staff to the life of the University."
The military ball will end the day's activities at 7:30 p.m. in the Knights of Colonel
junkyards wouldn't have to put up any new screening.
Schachter said that he and commissioners wanted "to take great care" not to include too many screening restrictions on too many commercial areas.
"We have to draw the line somewhere. Where are the views offensive?" he said.
Where are the views offensive?' he said,
SCHACHTER SAID THAT requiring screening had to be done carefully because of the cost of putting up fences.
"For the heavy screening, with the masonry and all, it might be as much as $20 a linear foot. For lighter screening, the cost could be a fraction of that." Schaubert said.
acanacter praised the work the committee had done in studying the proposed ordinance and said that the committee had reviewed slides of all possible visually offensive commercial areas in Lawrence before making its report.
THE NEW ORDINANCE apparently will apply to the entire city. Previous speculation about the ordinance concerned its impact on east Lawrence, but Schachter said that "this will affect north Lawrence as much as we have to apply this to all, not just one or two, businesses and classes of (commercial) users."
Survey by CAA says ice cream prices up
This week's Consumer Affairs Association (CAA) market basket survey indicates a slight fluctuation in some food prices in Lawrence.
Judy Kroeger, CAA director said yesterday that the average price for a half gallon of ice cream rose eight cents this week, from 95 cents to $1.03. This increase follows a sale on ice cream during the Thanksgiving holiday.
butter and for frozen orange juice dropped by one cent last week. The average price of 12 ounces of peanut butter was 73 cents this week, compared with 74 cents last week. Six ounces of frozen orange juice cost an 8-cent per ounce week, compared with 22 cents last week.
However, the average prices for peanut
Other prices remained stable, the survey indicated.
There was no in-depth food survey this week.
ITEM
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Eggs - Grade A cheese, b.1.
Garbanzo beans, b.1.
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Fruit - Foiler's fruit, b.1.
Coffee - Foiler's coffee, b.1.
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On Campus
Events
**TODAY:** KUOTDAY will be all day in the Kansas Union lobby, CAMPUS CHRISTMAS, OR "BINGLE JELLS", begins at room in Strong Hall lobby. BLACK HEADS IN MIDDLE SCHOOL at 12:30 p.m. in the Union's Council Room. THE CHANCELLOR'S OPEN MEETING begins at 1 p.m. in the Union's Forum Room. MUSLIM STUDENTS meet at 1:15 p.m. in the Union's Big Eight Room. The COMMITTEE meets at 3:30 p.m. in the Union's Council Room. CAMPUS VETS meet at 4:30 p.m. in the Union's Meadowlock Room.
TONIGHT: AEROSPACE ENGINEERS meet at 5:30 in the Union's English Room. SUA AUDIUTIONS for the musical-comedy *The Forum*. The production will be presented next spring as part of SUA's Accent the Arts festival. A KU WOMEN'S Gymnastics forum, Holborn gymnasium, CAMPUS CRUSADE 7:30 p.m. in the Union's Jayhawk room.
SATURDAY: PANHELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS meet at 12:30 p.m. in the Union's Walnut, Regionalist and Oread rooms. A FOOTBALL BANQUET begins at 5 p.m. in the Union's Ballroom, IRIANAN STUDENTS' DAY will be observed at 6:30 p.m. in a Forum Room, ALPHA II. MEGA will be held in a ceremony at 8 p.m. in Danfort Chapel. THE ART ESCAPADES DANCE begins at 8 p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
SUNDAY: THE SUA CHESS CLUB meets at 2 p.m. in the 'inion's Parians B and C. The annual CHRISTMAS VESPERS are at 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL OFFICIALS NEEDED
An organizational meeting will be held Mon., Dec.6 at 5:00p.m. in Room 205 Robinson Gym For more information contact Recreational Services, Room 208 Robinson Gym. 864-3546.
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2 and Acts 4:25
THE VOICE OF RETRIBUTION: "FOR I THE LORD YTH GOD A JEALOUS GOD, VISITING THE INQUIRY OF THE FATHERS ON THE CHILDREN UNTO THE THIRD AND FOURTH GENERATION OF THEM THAT HATE ME: AND SHOWING MERCY UNTO THOUSANDS OF THEM THAT LOVE ME, AND KEEP MY COMMANDMENTS." From the Second Commandment, Exodus 20:5-6.
Perilous it is indeed to a man's well being in this life - to his peace, his reputation, his best interest - to do wrong. Perhaps the wrong doer may not suffer himself, yet most certainly his children, and his family, will be harmed by the wrong. Doubly so constituted, whether regard be had to his physical, social, intellectual, and moral nature, as to make him a happy being. The right, the unperverted use of all his powers and susceptibilities would not fall to secure to him a high and continual state of earthly happiness. The wrong, the unperverted use of up in beautiful harmony with the same benevolent end. Every jar of human happiness, every arrest or curtainment or extinction of it, is the fruit of transgression or perversion. The violation of a natural law is as sure to be followed by retribution as the violation of a Divine Law. Individuals, families, communities, nations, is full of such retributions!
The domestic peace and prosperity of the good old patriarch Jacob was sadly marred. He is competed to become, at an early age, an exile from his father's house — to lie before the aroused wrath of his master, and then die in the wilderness of his kisman; and no sooner is he relieved from these domestic attifctions, than suddenly he is bereaved of his favorite wife — Joseph is violent torn from his embrace by his own sons — and at length Benjamin, the only object on which the affections of the aged father can be heard, is that the ruined dynasty, and his cry is heard: "All these things are against met"
David was a good man, yet he sinned a great sin. And his sin was of a domestic character. And how grievously was he afterward afflicted in his domestic relations. His subsequent history remains the sad tale of the young man who was sent away to depart from your house! His son Ammon raped his half-sister Tamar. Absalom, her brother, killed Amnon! Onlah on Absalom usurped his father's throne and drove him out, etc., etc. Yet David was a "man after God's heart" — a man after God's heart in the way he repented and forgave his sins. And as he wrote of the words of Job: "Yea, though He lay me, will I trust Him."
Pilate, vaccinating between the monitions of conscience and a miserable time serving service, delivered up Jesus to be crucified. He believed Him to be innocent; yet that his own loyalty to Caesar might not be suspected, he did violence to his own conscience and condemned the innocent. He must secure his friendship to Caesar, though it be at the expense of the most appalling crime. But how miserably he failed! And there was in the retribution which followed a striking illness to the punishment of the crime. He hesitated at nothing to please his impatient master at Rome. Yet two years later he returned to Rome, with a double misery, where, in disgrace and abandonment and with a burden on his conscience, which was the burning steel, he put an end to an existence which was too wretched to be borne"1
"Be sure your sin will find you out!"
He that confesseth and forsaketh his sin shall find mercy."
P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031
**B BE SURE YOUR SIN WILL FIND YOU OUT!**    *Numbers 32-13*
**IT SHALL BE WELL WITH THE WICKED.*    *Ecclesiastes 8:13*
**AS I HAVE DONE, SO GOD HATHE REQUIRED ME.**    *Judges 7:1*
**OLD CONSIDER THE LATTER END.'**
*Deuteronomy 32:29*
QUANTRILLS
TLEA MARKET
ANTIQUES
In NEW HAMPSHIRE
TELEPHONE 8426 615
The dealers of Quantrill's Flea Market invite everyone to join our Christmas Celebration. This Saturday & Sunday, Dec. 4 & 5
★ Live Music Saturday & Sunday
★ Bargains throughout the Market
★ Home cooked Food
811 New Hampshire
Open every Saturday & Sunday 10:00----5:00 p.m.
842-6616
Lawrence, Kansas
and a
aidified. He
might
ace and
Caesar,
but how
allowed a
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where, in
science, which was
01-03
Students in Gaylord Richardson's third year studio know well the problems of overcrowding in Marvin Hall. Many critique sessions must be held in the hallways, where they compete with students switching classes.
Marvin Hall:
In a school where students try to resolve the problems of adequate living and working space, working conditions and social justice.
Marvin Hall, home of the University of Kan-
selon and Urban Design, is overseen by
students with students.
"The problem is acute," Charles Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, said recently. "Given the number of undergraduate students we have now, we're 10,000 square feet short of adequately housing them. That's just for design studio space and doesn't include lecture, shop, photo studio or exhibition space. There is no space for graduate students."
The average square footage for each architecture student at KU is 46.69. The average design space for each student for professional schools in North America is 60.6 square feet.
THE REGENTS proposed $40,000 for preliminary funding plans for the renovation of Marvin Hall for fiscal 1978, but after severe cuts made recently by James Bibb, state budget officials, they decided to use the planning funds for the renovation of Marvin Hall weren't included in the new priority list.
In their request for preliminary planning test the Negents noted that the Krueger Report.
November 1971 had listed Marvin Hall as needing extensive remodeling. The major inadequacies were non-conformance to fire and life safety codes, obsolete heating and electrical systems, and total inaccessibility to handicapped persons.
The Regents also emphasized that there wasn't enough space to accommodate the number of undergraduate and graduate students who wished to study architecture and urban design. They noted that the inefficient arrangement of space precluded efficient use of the building.
THE REGENTS supported remodeling rather than construction of a new building because Marvin Hill is structurally sound and because it has an excellent campus location. The remodeling was also feasible to remodel the building at about three-fourths the cost of building a new building.
But Kahn said that even with remodeling and more efficient use of space in Marvin, there still wouldn't be enough space and an addition would be necessary.
Marvin has 35,000 square feet but the school needs 65,000 square feet, he said.
In 1975, a proposal to remodel Marvin and build a new addition was drafted by professors in
A
Architecture students are known for their all-nighters yet little space is set aside for a lounge to make their life easier.
a question of priorities
the school. This request was not forwarded to the Kansas Legislature, according to Allan Weichert, University architect for facilities planning, so the plan was reduced to remodeling. The $40,000 requested this year was to hire an architect to develop plans for remodeling.
EVEN IF THE preliminary planning funds had been approved by the legislature for fiscal 1978, it would have been several years before actual remodeling would have taken place.
Weichert speculated that remodeling plans would be dealt with again this year and would go through the same channels. However, because of the increased cost of construction next year, the cost of construction and remodeling would have to escalate. Weichert said, although he had no figures to indicate how much
LOUIS KRUEGER, state director of the division of architectural services, was a private consultant when he made the report on buildings in the Regents system. He said it wasn't unusual for old buildings such as Marvin, constructed in 1970, to not comply with fire and life safety codes.
Weichert said that because the planning funds wouldn't be approved by the legislature, "piecemeal" repairs of under $50,000 could be paid out of the campus repairs and improvements budget Weichert said periodic remodeling, such as the removal or installation of walls, or windows, or rooftops and roofs, had been paid for through the repairs and improvements budgets.
Kruger said that the code wasn't retractive and that there were many buildings throughout the city.
Kruger said that he hadn't found any legends buildings where the hazard was so great that he could not even walk.
Marvin's inaccessibility to the handicapped, he said, violates laws that require that buildings in which state funds are used be accessible to the elderly. Such laws also aren't retroactive for older buildings.
Paul Markley, state fire protection technical adviser, said he understood that the school has been working on plans for the complete remodeling of Marvin Hill to meet the codes, but right now the matter hinges on whether the legislature will come up with the money.
MARKLEY SAID the state fire marshal's report on Marvin said that the major violations were improper exiting facilities (unapproved fire escapes), open stairwells, and a lack of a fire alarm system. The report also said the building's fire alarm systems were too many extension cords in the outlets.
Markley said that Floyd Dibburn, state fire marshal, would press to get all of KIRU buildings
"He doesn't want to make inspections every year and find the deficiencies he did the year before."
Markley said that if the legislature wouldn't give the money this year, KU would have to make plans soon to budget the money for the improvements.
"WE CAN'T GO on forever like this. The fire marshal is doing everything in his power to prevent it."
The image provided is extremely blurry and lacks any discernible details. It appears to be an abstract composition of interconnected lines and shapes, possibly representing a digital artwork or a graphical design element. Due to the low resolution, no specific identities can be accurately attributed to the visual content.
Bare wires and poor wiring are a common sight in Marvius' studio rooms and a potential hazard.
Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning, said the Krueger Report's finding that Marvin Hall was obese wasn't necessarily a recommendation for staff to take action that it needed considerable remodeling.
Lawton said an advantage of remodeling Marvin rather than building a new building was that it allowed him to fine arts and visual arts facilities. Lawton said that affinity zones were considered in long-range planning to locate similar academic disciplines near each other for multiple use of laboratories
Lawton said Marvin's location was a determining factor in the location of locations of Murphy Hall and the visual arts building. He said the building had been built with hardwood, lavender and rehabilitation, rather than torn down.
Story by Dayna Heidrich Photos by Jay Koelzer
12
Friday, December 3, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Ma Bell tries to help
Student telephone woes detailed
By MARSHA WOOLERY
Because Lawrence has a mobile population, telephone service can be a problem for Ma Bell and the consumer. For many people, they move more often than the general public, share phone service with other students in a variety of living arrangements.
The phone company tries to work out feasible solutions and generally caters more to its customers than other businesses because of the district manager for Southport Bell. It is
High installation costs are a primary student complaint, but Carter said the costs don't even cover the actual expenses to the phone company.
"INSTALLLATION COSTS have always been subsidized by monthly rates," Carter said, "and now the trend is for cost plus, not cost minus, as incurred. But we still not there yet."
Because the city added phone jackets to much off-campus housing last summer, Carter said, the cost to the customer decreased from $24 to $16. The customer placed his order, picked up the phone and slugged into the phone jacket at home. Service call corresponded when a phone call was placed to the company on the newly installed phone.
Another student complaint is the $40 deposit requested as a cover for bill payment when a student hasn't had service with the company in the previous year.
Carter said that less than one fourth of the installed phones had to have this deposit, and that the figure included those who avoided paying by having their parents or guardians sign a letter guaranteeing payment.
The deposits never fully cover unpaid bills, Carter said, "because usually the people who don't pay and who aren't paying them have a bill that exceeds the deposit level."
Carter said this year had been the best yet for bill collection, though the number of students' unpaid bills was as usual more than regular customers'.
Part of the success he credited to a new computer system that got the final May bills out within 10 days. Before, he said, it took almost 30 days.
Many students don't pay their bills in the summer because they are on the move so much that they never receive them, he said. "And undergraduate, several students."
**4b) understandable complaint student, have, Carter said, is the inconvenience of**
**4c) complain that the complaint is not correct.**
THERE IS A LAG period when bills aren't paid, but most students eventually pay theirs, Carter said, particularly because the phone company runs a cross-check on students returning to school in the fall.
To handle the school rush, the company hires eight extra people for its business office and borrows 10 to 15 installers from other cities, Carter said.
ONE PRACTICE the company uses to avoid a large number of wrong numbers in the fall is the reserving of phone numbers for returning students. Carter said that 1,500 to 2,000 telephone numbers were returned to students this fall.
After a phone has been disconnected, the phone company holds the number for at least three months and usually longer, Carter said.
"But when we keep it even longer its costs money in equipment that's being tied up just for the record. We have to, from an organization's perspective, use these and reissue those numbers," he said.
Students also complain that when they call an old number, the recording doesn't give them the new number and they end up having to call directory assistance.
CARTER SAID that if students gave a new number when they disconnected the phones, it would be included on the tape. Otherwise, it was impossible to keep updating the tapes until the next phone book was published.
Because five free directory assistance calls are given each month and another is added each time a long distance call is dialed directly to 913 area number, Carter said a student usually shouldn't have to pay for any directory assistance calls.
Phone company studies indicate that 80 per cent of the directory assistance calls are made by 20 per cent of the customers, he said, and the company just "put the cost where it belonged and decreased the abuse of the service."
Charging for the directory assistance calls has reduced them by 50 per cent, Carter said, because people now use the phone book more.
STUDENTS WITH THE most phone problems seem to be those living in sorority
Teri Gajewski, president of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, said, "The main problem is we change rooms three times a day to accommodate all of 12 each room change moving the m艘.
"Two years ago, we had permanent phones provided by the house in every room, but there was problem with people claiming long distance calls."
The Sigma Alpha Episcoal fraternity has the same problem, according to Jeff Armstrong.
"The phone company makes more money every time we have to move the phones," he
Carter said, "The average cost is more like $45 to handle a new installation or move of a phone. The man you see is a tip on the iceberg. The real cost is incurred through a lot of people in as many as 19 work functions."
THE TELEPHONE company's records have to be changed and the central system rewired, in addition to rewiring the house, he said.
One sorority has complained that although it has regular house phones to call out on, collection policies mean that they are not allowed to use credit cards for longe distance calls.
But students can't obtain a credit card unless they have a credit record to establish it on. This usually charges calling to their parents' phone, and some students say they are unasy about their parents seeing their phone bills.
Carter said he saw no option except to have students establish their cards on a felt mat.
Carter suggested that fraternities and sororites reserve a block of billing numbers covered by the house itself, so each member would have a number and card. A master bill would then be sent the house, itemized according to distance according to the credit card numbers.
"Why would we want to underwrite everyone in a fraternity or sorority when the fraternities and sororites won't underwrite them?" he asked.
who stay in the same room throughout the year. Other houses work on a trust system, where members claim their long distance calls each month from the master bill.
Some houses find hassles, but others don't, because many have active members
Whatever system the houses use, the "telephone company really caters to players in a special fraternity president Mark Anderson. Fairway senior. "They've got to an art."
Christmas is at ... Owens Flower Shop
Fresh cut arrangements
Artificial arrangements
Door swags
Wreathes
Novelty decorations Religious decorations
Owens
The 7TH SPIRIT PRIVATE CLUB
Owens
FLOWER SHOP
9th & Indiana
843-6111
YES, WE WILL HAVE SOME OPENINGS FOR THE SPRING SEMESTER.
SPRING SEMESTER?
*20 MEALS PER WEEK WITH UNLIMITED SECONDS
  (ALL YOU CAN EAT!)
*SEMI-PRIVATE BATH
*NEEKLY MAID SERVICE (LET OUR "NUMBER ONE"
*FULL SCHEDULE OF SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
FLOOR PARTIES
*SWIMMING POOL
*STUDY AREAS
DON'T DELAY - STOP BY FOR A VISIT OR CALL FOR AN APPLICATION
NAISMITH HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
842-9549
Thursday, Dec. 2 thru Sunday, Dec. 5
SPECIAL GOOD
Canadian Downers
hard bread
Savanna toast
hard bread
Mediterranean
hard bread
Tuscan bread
soft bread
Italian hard bread
light bread
Not all meat but
cured meats
American hard bread
soft bread
Sandy's
TWO DELUXE SANDEES
Grips inside the burger
Heats up
Heat seal
Holds meat
Heats up
Heat seal
Heats up
Heats up
Ground beef
Chicken meat
Ground beef
Meatball
Bacon
Pork
Hamburger
Tortellini
Potato and egg salad
Pepperoni
Cornbread
MEDIUM
TWIST CONE
only $1.25 (Half Chocolate/Half Vanilla)
only 19c
6% E.7th Call
only 19c
We'll help you celebrate your lady's twelve days of Christmas with great gift ideas from the
CINÉTARIO DE PARIS
Country House
- woven knit muffler and glove sets
- beautiful sportswear from Pendleton and John Meyer
- a very exciting collection of sweaters
XX
THE SPIRIT:
is available for private parties
is throwing a New Year's Eve party
*stylish denim jeans and denim blazers
- fine scarfs of flowing silk and crisp cotton
long skirts and dresses for those holiday parties
is serving hot drinks for cold nights
is open throughout Christmas break
*great fashion in pant suits and jump suits*
*a wide selection of blouses and shirts*
a wide selection of blouses and shirts
- is open daily for Happy Hour
- ski jackets and ski vests to warm her spirit*
* knit cats and tams and shawl-like stulled felt hats*
C
wool coats and a partridge in a pear tree . . .
Free gift wrapping at
at the back of the Town Shop
Country House
**knit caps and tams and sharply styled felt hats**
**beautiful glazed lambkins jackets, and Pendleton**
●beautiful glazed lambskin jackets and Pendleton
House
is wishing YOU a
MERRY CHRISTMAS
A NEW ANGLE ON QUARTZ DIGITALS
12:40
BUILDAI
NEW ANGLE
QUARTZ
DIGITALS
12:40
BUILDOAR
QUARTZ
BULOVA COMPUTRON
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12:40
B.
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If you think all digital
watches look alike. Look
again. These Bulova Compultr
quartz digitals are unique. The design
leads me to believe like line jewelry.
The name is Bulova, world renown for dependable
precision timekeeping.
These handsome screen tell the hour, minutes,
seconds, month and date... with one button control
Self-set for months of 28, 00 and 31 days. Are
panels on/off? No. Just scroll down.
Other fine digital styles. From $9.95
BRIMAN'S leading jewelers
A. Honalea case design. Stainless steel band. $178.
B. in goldfinch finish. $150.
C. Diamond-cut patterned goldfinch. $170.
D. Stripe pattern goldfinch case. Linen grain strape, $140.
E. Dripped-pattern case and, Textured goldfinch. $100.
C
15
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10
M
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F
E
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U
11
Selling your bike? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, December 3. 1976
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kananane student union about regard to health,色, creed, color. be married to BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
Use two three four five
time times times times
15 words or
fewer
Each additional
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three weeks in person or simply by calling the UBK business office at 804-1538.
Ummal and distinctive jewelry & gift items for
their mothers' wrapping kit! Bengala 83-14
"in the cahoot."
The best selection of gifts & jewelry from around the world. Includes Christina Bergall - 809 Mass, in the Catabas, for Beurgall - 809 Mass.
FOR RENT
Cooperative living situation, private rooms, driver and lodger of nice face. People evaluate
Sublease apartment-2 bedroom townhouse-
Trailridge, Apt. 330, 843-7612.
12-3
2 bdm. apt. w/ study. Pay electric and water.
1730. 1. On bus route $175,125-
7733.
Spring Semester? Yes, we will have some openings for the spring semester. Semi-private bath, pool, spa, kitchenette (we can eat it), weekly maid service (let our humane or grits platy put your room!) floor, balcony, balconies, dances; swimming pool, study area. Don't delay in applying! Nassau Hall 1800 Nassau Drive 854-269-1288 Nassau Hall 1800 Nassau Drive 854-269-1288
Sublease - 1 bedroom apt. on bus route; carpet;
a/c. Perfect for 2 people. 12-7
Avail immediately -nice, clean, unfurnished. 1
arm apt. $155/mo. On bus line. Call 843-2
843-2000.
Sublease two bedroom apartment. Plaza Park
141-862-6001 plus utilities. Bus route. 12-3
841-602-6001
Subleasing good student rental, near campus.
Student rates:
824-8237-2237 824-8237-2257
utilities 824-8237-2237
Sublease: 1. bdmr. furnished apt. Available after
Jan. 1, 841-7257 after 6.
12-3
Sublease for 2nd session -1 blem, unfurried,
until end of season. Offer is subject to good
good manager, quiet, available anytime. $160
or less.
Sublease large 2 bdr, apt, a/c for spring sem.
841-349 12-7
$University-$one bedroom apartment available Jan.
$Studenthouse-$bonnet dormity. Caravan wa-
llable $Jan.
2-bedroom house for rent close to campus-
area immediately. Call 848-5712 in early spring.
Rating:
Lovely nearly new 2-bedroom apt, close to cam-
plex. 5627-0302, 5627-0314, 5627-0320, spt auviates installed & Jan 1, 1983-87F. 0975-792-7800.
Sublease a 2-bedroom gtp, close to campus and
downsale. Available Dec. 3 Call: 845-1828. 12-3
Sublease- 2 bedroom apt. for 2nd semester—call 841-527-6.
12-7
Add to subclub Trailridge Townhouse, 2 bdrm.
Add to house 1 or 15. Call 843-733-1285,
843-732-129 after 8:45 a.m.
**Ticket prices per person:**
Studio apartment, steam heat, air conditioned.
Studio room 1. jasmine private bath, kitchen, awning.
Jan. 1, 1984
- confirmed Gatash efficiency, De- 15-
May 15. No utilities, $160. no. 841-165 que-
nies.
2 bdmr furnished upd4 two blocks to Union
Available Jan 1 $150 including utilities
128
One male roommate needed in a nice old house location. Call 814-4935 for more information.
SUBLASE-B Meadowbrook 2 bed apt on bus
route. Availabd 15, dec 15, call 841-7835; after 6
mths call 841-7835.
Sublease 2 bedroom furnished apt. jayhawk,
sublease available via December 26, Call
400-141-3967
Uptaplain staff from rent starting in January,
buystays from campgrounds Nocole or anytime
anytime 424-542-6541 12:48
Sublake two bedroom ground floor apt. available for spring sales in Traillard. Call us 841-296-0300. 841-296-0300.
Glitchcaster Optical
DISTINCTIVE EYEWARE
RK Mansion House
Eldredgecker Optical
Extra nice 3 bureats townhouse type apartment.
Wooded and nice to KU. B101. $841-3440.
Available.
THINK ABOUT THIS! MRADGWBROOK will
study at the college. Mr. Duggan will
student Jan. 7. Plan now to move up to the
college next fall.
Sublease furnished 1 bedroom apt, gas and water
park. New furnishings $170, 410-2314. 12-8
Sublease for second semester: 2 bedrooms, 3-room
apartment. Price is $975.00 per month.
Utility bills paid at 101 Indiana, Apr. 5, No.
charge.
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS.-Regardless of any price you see on popular hifi equipment, the STEREO components will pay you will pay the least and get the most benefits at the GRAMPHONE SHOP at KIEPS. **if**
Excellent selection of new and used furniture
furniture, hardwood floors, carpets,
The Trade. The Appliance Center, T047
915-628-1300.
Western Electric Corporation Nets-Now on San Madeleine
Western Electric Corporation Nets-Now on San Madeleine
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
3) For homework
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Crier Stores. If
CUSTOM JEWELRY: Professional gold and silver work at reasonable prices. Virtually any design. Miniature sculpture. Mermada. Unicorns, etc. Repairs. 841-3883. Gift satisfaction. Guarantees. tf
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialties:
BELL AUF-LUXE
ELECTRIC, 842-909, 3600 W, 4th. hp.
BELL AUF-LUXE, 842-909, 3600 W, 4th. hp.
Excellent selection of used (furniture, refrigerator,
cooking, dishwashers) - 8-10 p.m. per day.
delivery: 1-244-896-3755 or 1-273-829-2900.
www.ibm.com
60%-75% off on warm-up suits, dresses man's
30%-40% off on swimwear. Club Shm. (w on strap 2) 842-776-196
Club Swim. Club (w on strap 2) 842-776-196
Want to save money? Buy your car from矣
excident condition. All service records available
at www.excident.com
WOODBORO Sound Systems. Professional guardian,
and Rhode Island Island, Owned and operated by
WOODBORO Sound Systems.
66 VW bug -new tires, new brakes, new battery,
new wheel cylinders, new master cylinder, recent
job (8,000 sine), new deck, every works.
works 425 or best offer-mut sell. works 434-3102.
JVC JTURNABLE. semi-automatic, belt drive.
dustover. like New, 841-6068. 12-7
dustover. like New, 841-6068.
1970 BMW 1600. 1600, clean, dependable, air. clr. cond.
1850 or better. Airbags included. 12-6
1850 or better. 841-206-8111. 12-6
874 Ford Pickup 360 3-1/2, ip 10. good rugged
880 Ford Pickup 360 good, good economy.
884-822=messes 12-8
Pair Marrants Amounts 1G speaker, 3-way E2
Pair Marrants Amounts 2G speaker, 3-way E2
Best offer. Pair 12 B Fry boots-$24
Best offer. Pair 12 B Fry boots-$24
A LIST OF PRODUCTS THAT MAKE WORTHY GAMMERS, the highest quality and best prices available. AMANA 100% virgin wool loungers and
72 Datum 1200* high mileage, damaged wind
shield 850* windshield and engine rebuilt
$550* Appl. 12-14
Cheap transportation 1961 VW Bug-excellent
capacity, power, engine, new
brakes and brakes. 864-364-2344. 12-6
1975 Monte Carlo Landau, black, auto, air, power steering & brakes, AM/FM stereo tape, swivel buckets, cloth interior, power windows & locks, motor covers, throughout, included $450. 18-412 - B65斯人 12-7
Two Yamaha N60 Speakers 690 and two Yamaha N70 Speakers. Call 541-4189. 12-7
1967 Ford Galaxie 2-door hardtop. 8 cly. snow
tire. $225. Come by weekday, 1303. Tennessee
Trucks
Women's shoepink coat for firm, natural beauty
Wool sweater. Worth $160 or best offer.
Too small. Worth $160 or best offer.
71 2462, 41, 000 ml. 4 spd. alr. AM-FM, mags.
18-7
Blu-ray. 841-627.
1973 Plymouth Valiant: air cond. and power brakes. 36,900 miles excellent condition; call
Pioneer Canette car stereo with two Audio-Vox Cdx speakers and 15 tape. Fender P.A. system.
Exception condition. due to 3 month Marshall 104
SPEAKERS. a real speaker $50; Call 841-329-6300
SRO speakers. a real speaker $50; Call 841-329-6300
DO'S DELUXE
BO'S Mass
Lawrence, MA
841-237-64
Two Damn Good Snow Tires F 18-14 841-269-16
20.0
30% off Follage plants Wed.-Sat. West Greenhouse
445 Florida. 842-0039. 12-3
Use Kansan Classifieds
--occupancy January 1, 1972.1 and 2 bedroom units, furnished and unfurnished.
CHRISTMAS GIFT SPECIALS—What cool stuff can you give as a gift? A tapeback quality tape. A headset set (we have a special gift!). Even better yet, a Telespeaker that allows you to listen in on the altar or replacement tape would be very useful and fun. We have many of these ideas as well. We have many of the holiday ideas and special gifts for the holiday seasons at 12-8 AUDIO.
1988 Gold Galaxy 500, full power, air clean, very good, best condition,买价 843-7302. 12-8
We have the world's best FM TABLE RADIO for all your audio needs. It has a two-piece component radio with amphwerby. It has an aux input box and phone or audio and a stereo input box for THE AUDIO, 18 E MONDAY are spectralists in the trade. 12-8
Marantz, $200, stereo receiver 1 yr. old, New-
manufactured in box, retail $399.
Torrent still in box, retail $499.
Samsung still in box, retail $159.
1071 Port Cockr 4-cylinder, standard shift, 40,000
1071 Port Cockr 5-cylinder, standard shift, 40,000
1071 Port Cockr 6-cylinder, standard shift, 40,000
1071 Port Cockr 7-cylinder, standard shift, 40,000
UNIQUE GIFTS FROM SOUTHERN AMERICA--noun
10-pack of soft drinks, $2.95; brochure sheds, $3.00; wool should be
$1.99; Embroidered shirt and plaid blouses, $6.99;
p.m. or call Risk at 845-1250. 12-8
p.m. or call Risk at 845-1250.
Pair ALTEC STONEHENGE I SPEAKERS. Retail $75 each for BST or $87 for best. 842-230-6188.
Serve Components Discounted--really discounted!
Get a price on any menu--call me-ask about
price.
*20% off*
**15% off**
**10% off**
**8% off**
**6% off**
**5% off**
**4% off**
**3% off**
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**1% off**
Motobreeze 10 speed bike, 3 months old. Very
good shape. Sacrifices: Tel. 864-6222, between 7
and 9am on weekdays.
2'12" sweatshirt, *Titoya Toyota*, excellent condition, 200 Call Belt or Vicki, 8414-7256, 12-6
- Pinball
% Chevy Immula 4-door excellent running con-
tainer. Make sure the tires are inflated.
Must sell 821-5530, after 7:00 a.m. to 7:27
STEREO SPECIAL: $129 that receiveb in 8-bit and 2 specs. A 16-bit only a few left. Also a deluxe compact with deluxe speakers to match $23 special. AUDIO, 18, 3rd. Bth. We offer 12-8 special. 12-8
171 WW Pop-top camper van. Body and motor
idle. To see call Ron. Rat is 84 or
542. Damage may occur.
Give a gift of lasting beauty—A book or print
from J. HOODE, BOOKSKELLER 12-8
Antique piano, excellent mould sound condition.
$450 or less you move it. Julie. B4-8172. - 11-63
Miniature piano, excellent mould sound condition.
$450 or less you move it. Julie. B4-8172. - 11-63
"A different kind of bar
'eating seclusion and quiet."
The Lounge
Must suit Alvarez 6-string guitar. Excellent condition.
Souce $94, Suit 84-160. Keeprying. 12-8
**84 Valiant.** Just tucked. Good mechanical condi-
tion. Wanted $250 Call John Kailer from 5 to
7 at 84-739-1211.
One of the largest selection of musicians in America, Hozier has a devoted fan base. He performs, hosts, lectures and hathashtra their untimely host Koe Keys, forges a strong bond with his audience and honors the memory of his late brother.
HELP WANTED
10% Student ID discount on all used凭, travels,
Books, 10% Student ID discount on all used凭, travels,
Books. 1030 North Mast. Lost hour notary. 12-3
Saturday.
Ovation Faxphone / whardshell case. $235 or best
offer. 841-2942
12-8
Management Position-Person selected will have responsibility for the job of buying organized group of equipment by the KFU Faculty system. Must have a pleasant personality and be comfortable working in a non-mouse house. The job offer an opportunity to work in a dynamic environment and expand ones in existence. For further information, call 1-800-723-2222, or visit www.kfu.edu/work. 1 and 4 weeksdays. GMI Inc. 1600 Lousiana St., Suite 500, New York, NY 10016.
9th and Iowa
SUMMER JOBS
Southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl
Models wanted for photography context. Good
pay. Writer Box 211, Leavennorth, Kameras, 6658.
**Gallery**
Shermanstown is looking for people to work over
the holidays. Interested individuals can
interview at 911-460-3272 or inform
us at interview at 911-460-3272.
123
Make Application NOW! Good Jobs as Summer Coordinator, Supervisor for a summer salary $450, up plus room, board, and travel allowances. Work in Colorado Campes, Dept. C P D. Box 6352, Denver. Resume to Colorado Campes, dept. C P D. Box 6352, Denver. Previous camping, or courtseeing experiences, current interview on job application, completed personal interview on job application, completed job interview on job application by January 10, 1977. Apply NOW!
Bureau of Child Research Language Project Preschool. Halftime classroom teacher for language deficient children. Must have have early childhood education background. Application at 1043 Indiana. Deadline Date 15, 12-8
For Men and Women
843-7612 Open Daily to a.m.-Midnight Except Sunday
POSITION OPEN! Executive Coordinator, the position will provide monthly graduate assistance, $400 per month, for students enrolled in the Graduate Student with writing skills, knowledge of management and leadership, includes planning, organizing, and executing a Council and publishing the Graduate News Magazine. Union, KU) by December 13. For more information in the GSC entrance, GSC is an equal opportunity employer. Races are Encouraged to Apply.
Alexander's Christmas
Nov. 28—Dec. 23, Mon.-Sat. 9-8
826 iowa 842-1320
2,410 W. 25th Park 25 842-1455
Gifts, Flowers, Bath Accessories
Holiday Store Home
Presently offering apartments for
- Bud on Tap
Call Ottis Vann!
For new Chevrolets and used cars
at
Research Assistant; a full time position supported by a grant from the National Cancer Institute for the development of new applications will be required to purify and isolate enzymes and proteins, perform protein synthetases and lipidases, perform various types of gel electrophoresis, perform various types of gel electrophoresis, rabbits. Applicants should have at least a Bachelor's degree and have taken a biochemistry course. Additional laboratory experience is highly valued. Department of Biochemistry, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60453. The University of Kansas Laboratory.
Large square reading glass, 11-19-76 being
brought to Louise at the Union Cafeteria on
Lotus Avenu
Lost! one fat white and with yellow
cooler, around 14th and Tennessee. Call 888-723-
12-6
Lotr: Set of keys on 'Cancer' key ring. Call
842-5049.
12-3
- Pool
Found: key with 3 keys in front of Watson
Mon. night, Nov. 29, Clam in Ill 11F
12-6
LOST AND FOUND
Turner Chevrolet
Lost: Please, whoever has Dudley, my shaggy
face, a fricktenkind. Call me, 641-238-
no questions.
12-8
14-8
Lost: Red Coral Necklace Nov. 17, Reward! Please
lost: Brranda @ 841-296. Increase: 12-3
8
Found. Male kittens found downtown needs home.
-or else it will have to go to the pound. 12
Lost: female Siamae cat. cat day after Thanksgiving.
Surrendered to Onday near Ohio Day.
Kids: 84, 232-5244.
Lost: Man's gold cate eye cat, sentimental value,
large reward, call Pete at 841-728. 12-8
Little Honey-Colored female, pet. pup, brow-
nished. Call Cattley. Call Cattley.
Est. 36, or 853-645-682, 18:2
MISCELLANEOUS
843-7700
Lost: Blue nylon back pack containing black
phone. 943-750-1138. Strong. If you have
phone. 943-750-1138.
NOTICE
PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available with Alice at the House of Uber/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 885
CASABAH SCA - Good food from scratch. Lunch
10:30-16:30. 200 Mass. Please take backdoor.
10:30-16:30. 200 Mass. Please take backdoor.
Swap Shop, 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishes,
clothes, clock televisions. Open daily 12
pm-7 pm. Free pickup.
POETRY WANTED for Antibody Inclusion
MARGARET CAVENE P.O. Box 8042, San Francisco, California
A good selection of used furniture, refrigerators, dryers and other appliances is available at 77-3528, 3235, 609, Toplea, Nk. Telephone #77-3528, 3235, 609, Toplea, Nk.
CIRCINISTAS TREE FARM- Cut your own Christmas tree on Lawrence on Hwy 19 to Rd. 187 Dd 2104-1133-6551-0101
OPPORTUNITIES
J. HOOD BOOKKELLER; many of the most sought after titles are available only in used books. Come in and discover the world of out-of-print books. There are lots of interesting matting art books, certificates are available, and much more. 811-646-3841
GAY SERVICES only December meeting, Tuesday, 7. d. 3. 7 pm. P.Alarm of the A.U. union. We ask us we our gay partner "GOSH" woketh in county n' a "Merry Christmas." 12-7
To D. Tillimon and J. Owali, Thank you for your help, white whiskers and boots. The Kitty Cat, white whiskers and boots. The Kitty Cat, white whiskers and boots.
PERSONAL
FRESHMAN GIRLS: I was apologize for the
scandal when I learned that Katherine
Buckley. It was a lie. I am the one who wants
to record the set for dating Katherine
Girls. Please visit www.katherinebuckley.com.
9462. I magnify THERRY KILHORN. 12-6
Where can you find wice-vichandelor, Del Shankel, Mayor Fred Pence, Katherine Haggard, Paul Friedman, Rep. Mike Crawford, Michael Mueller, McCarthy A.K.U.; HOLIDAY-AFIR, Dec. 2-4, United Ministries Building. 12-38
Gay Counseling Service: call 842-7505, 6-12 p.m.
12-4
...a...a...
Finest in Selection of Mexican Arts & Crafts
SPORT
Bikes-Boots-Backpacks-Canoes-Tents
HEY, BEAUTIFUL! If this is your (attractive foil) girl, you have a chance at winning in Pleasurable Photo Contest. Call 842-305-6000 or visit playboy.us for more details. I will match your opponent's of $2,000 for first place and your opponent's of $1,500 for second place. We will match any interview and offer a complimentary gift.
7th & Arkansas 843-3328
SPECIAL SHOWING HIMATORY and ivermil and crimson, 1 day only - Sat. Dec. 4 12-3
803 Mass
50th Annual Art Excercises Manjuerange Dance In
Chicago, Dec. 4. Tickets $25 per SUV or dawn
12-3
Need help writing papers? Assistance offered on
841-2387. Recommendable rates. Call 12-5-
841-2387.
Schoenbern from Jabbal's make great XMAS presents: order early. For more info, call 817-362-4050.
Don't miss Professor Bricke's Bricke Show. Duration is 4 hours. PAIRI FACILITIES - 12-3 Minutes of Training - 12-3
35 artists to choose birthday gifts from KU-Y.
HOLIDAY AFAIR all day Friday and Saturday.
Tamworth Dec. 4, 10:00 p.m. R.A.G.'s third an-
nuum birthday bowtie .blowout 843-842-842
843-842-842
RIDES RIDERS
Dear Socks: Thanks for the freedom. Happy Ann-
12-month
A.M.
Rare Mary Brothers radio program, 8:30 tonight on KJKIK FBSI, the SOUND Alternative. 12-3
Driving to Denver, RC3 man wants good company.
Virginia Beach, BC, driver to becker, MI, Millstone Drive, Leland, Kenya
SERVICES OFFERED
Need a new bike? Come and see the largest selection of quality bikes by Lawrence. Trade in your old bike for a new one. Lawrence Schwimm Cydery, 9-4 Mon-Sat., Thurs. till 8:30, Sun. 1-4:30, Wed. 6:30, 8:45-12:30.
Not happy with your bike? Maybe you need a
bike lift. Not happy with your bike? Maybe you
need a bicycle lift. Iubrate and adjust your daileris,
brakes and chain, true both wheels, adjust your
daileris, brake and lubricate and adjust your daileris,
accessories bought at time of "tune-up" rates.
Upgrades: $250 for SKIAK, $10 for SPECIAL, $325
ACADEMIC RESEARCH FAPERS Thousands on
capital, research and training opportunities
contained in the JAMA ARX 100, $86, Los Angeles
Math Tutoring - competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 001, 002, 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, 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, 3200, 3201, 3202, 3203, 3204, 3205, 3206, 3207, 3208, 3209, 3210, 3211, 3212, 3213, 3214, 3215, 3216, 3217, 3218, 3219, 3220, 3221, 3222, 3223, 3224, 3225, 3226, 3227, 3228, 3229, 3230, 3231, 3232, 3233, 3234, 3235, 3236, 3237, 3238, 3239, 3240, 3241, 3242, 3243, 3244, 3245, 3246, 3247, 3248, 3249, 3250, 3251, 3252, 3253, 3254, 3255, 3256, 3257, 3258, 3259, 3260, 3261, 3262, 3263, 3264, 3265, 3266, 3267, 3268, 3269, 3270, 3271, 3272, 3273, 3274, 3275, 3276, 3277, 3278, 3279, 3280, 3281, 3282, 3283, 3284, 3285, 3286, 3287, 3288, 3289, 3290, 3291, 3292, 3293, 3294, 3295, 3296, 3297, 3298, 3299, 3300, 3301, 3302, 3303, 3304, 3305, 3306, 3307, 3308, 3309, 3310, 3311, 3312, 3313, 3314, 3315, 3316, 3317, 3318, 3319, 3320, 3321, 3322, 3323, 3324, 3325, 3326, 3327, 3328, 3329, 3330, 3331, 3332, 3333, 3334, 3335, 3336, 3337, 3338, 3339, 3340, 3341, 3342, 3343, 3344, 3345, 3346, 3347, 3348, 3349, 3350, 3351, 3352, 3353, 3354, 3355, 3356, 3357, 3358, 3359, 3360, 3361, 3362, 3363, 3364, 3365, 3366, 3367, 3368, 3369, 3370, 3371, 3372, 3373, 3374, 3375, 3376, 3377, 3378, 3379, 3380, 3381, 3382, 3383, 3384, 3385, 3386, 3387, 3388, 3389, 3390, 3391, 3392, 3393, 3394, 3395, 3396, 3397, 3398, 3399, 3400, 3401, 3402, 3403, 3404, 3405, 3406, 3407, 3408, 3409, 3410, 3411, 3412, 3413, 3414, 3415, 3416, 3417, 3418, 3419, 3420, 3421, 3422, 3423, 3424, 3425, 3426, 3427, 3428, 3429, 3430, 3431, 3432, 3433, 3434, 3435, 3436, 3437, 3438, 3439, 3440, 3441, 3442, 3443, 3444, 3445, 3446, 3447, 3448, 3449, 3450, 3451, 3452, 3453, 3454, 3455, 3456, 3457, 3458, 3459, 3460, 3461, 3462, 3463, 3464, 3465, 3466, 3467, 3468, 3469, 3470, 3471, 3472, 3473, 3474, 3475, 3476, 3477, 3478, 3479, 3480, 3481, 3482, 3483, 3484, 3485, 3486, 3487, 3488, 3489, 3490, 3491, 3492, 3493, 3494, 3495, 3496, 3497, 3498, 3499, 3500, 3501, 3502, 3503, 3504, 3505, 3506, 3507, 3508, 3509, 3510, 3511, 3512, 3513, 3514, 3515, 3516, 3517, 3518, 3519, 3520, 3521, 3522, 3523, 3524, 3525, 3526, 3527, 3528, 3529, 3530, 3531, 3532, 3533, 3534, 3535, 3536, 3537, 3538, 3539, 3540, 3541, 3542, 3543, 3544, 3545, 3546, 3547, 3548, 3549, 3550, 3551, 3552, 3553, 3554, 3555, 3556, 3557, 3558, 3559, 3560, 3561, 3562, 3563, 3564, 3565, 3566, 3567, 3568, 3569, 3570, 3571, 3572, 3573, 3574, 3575, 3576, 3577, 3578, 3579, 3580, 3581, 3582, 3583, 3584, 3585, 3586, 3587, 3588, 3589, 3590, 3591, 3592, 3593, 3594, 3595, 3596, 3597, 3598, 3599, 3600, 3601, 3602, 3603, 3604, 3605, 3606, 3607, 3608, 3609, 3610, 3611, 3612, 3613, 3614, 3615, 3616, 3617, 3618, 3619, 3620, 3621, 3622, 3623, 3624, 3625, 3626, 3627, 3628, 3629, 3630, 3631, 3632, 3633, 3634, 3635, 3636, 3637, 3638, 3639, 3640, 3641, 3642, 3643, 3644, 3645, 3646, 3647, 3648, 3649, 3650, 3651, 3652, 3653, 3654, 3655, 3656, 3657, 3658, 3659, 3660, 3661, 3662, 3663, 3664, 3665, 3666, 3667, 3668, 3669, 3670, 3671, 3672, 3673, 3674, 3675, 3676, 3677, 3678, 3679, 3680, 3681, 3682, 3683, 3684, 3685, 3686, 3687, 3688, 3689, 3690, 3691, 3692, 3693, 3694, 3695, 3696, 3697, 3698, 3699, 3700, 3701, 3702, 3703, 3704, 3705, 3706, 3707, 3708, 3709, 3710, 3711, 3712, 3713, 3714, 3715, 3716, 3717, 3718, 3719, 3720, 3721, 3722, 3723, 3724, 3725, 3726, 3727, 3728, 3729, 3730, 3731, 3732, 3733, 3734, 3735, 3736, 3737, 3738, 3739, 3740, 3741, 3742, 3743, 3744, 3745, 3746, 3747, 3748, 3749, 3750, 3751, 3752, 3753, 3754, 3755, 3756, 3757, 3758, 3759, 3760, 3761, 3762, 3763, 3764, 3765, 3766, 3767, 3768, 3769, 3770, 3771, 3772, 3773, 3774, 3775, 3776, 3777, 3778, 3779, 3780, 3781, 3782, 3783, 3784, 3785, 3786, 3787, 3788, 3789, 3790, 3791, 3792, 3793, 3794, 3795, 3796, 3797, 3798, 3799, 3800, 3801, 3802, 3803, 3804, 3805, 3806, 3807, 3808, 3809, 3810, 3811, 3812, 3813, 3814, 3815, 3816, 3817, 3818, 3819, 3820, 3821, 3822, 3823, 3824, 3825, 3826, 3827, 3828, 3829, 3830, 3831, 3832, 3833, 3834, 3835, 3836, 3837, 3838, 3839, 3840, 3841, 3842, 3843, 3844, 3845, 3846, 3847, 3848, 3849, 3850, 3851, 3852, 3853, 3854, 3855, 3856, 3857, 3858, 3859, 3860, 3861, 3862, 3863, 3864, 3865, 3866, 3867, 3868, 3869, 3870, 3871, 3872, 3873, 3874, 3875, 3876, 3877, 3878, 3879, 3880, 3881, 3882, 3883, 3884, 3885, 3886, 3887, 3888, 3889, 3890, 3891, 3892, 3893, 3894, 3895, 3896, 3897, 3898, 3899, 3900, 3901, 3902, 3903, 3904, 3905, 3906, 3907, 3908, 3909, 3910, 3911, 3912, 3913, 3914, 3915, 3916, 3917, 3918, 3919, 3920, 3921, 3922, 3923, 3924, 3925, 3926, 3927, 3928, 3929, 3930, 3931, 3932, 3933, 3934, 3935, 3936, 3937, 3938, 3939, 3940, 3941, 3942, 3943, 3944, 3945, 3946, 3947, 3948, 3949, 3950, 3951, 3952, 3953, 3954, 3955, 3956, 3957, 3958, 3959, 3960, 3961, 3962, 3963, 3964, 3965, 3966, 3967, 3968, 3969, 3970, 3971, 3972, 3973, 3974, 3975, 3976, 3977, 3978, 3979, 3980, 3981, 3982, 3983, 3984, 3985, 3986, 3987, 3988, 3989, 3990, 3991, 3992, 3993, 3994, 3995, 3996, 3997, 3998, 3999, 3990, 3991, 3992, 3993, 3994, 3995, 3996, 3997, 3998, 3999, 3999, 3990, 3991, 3992, 3993, 3994, 3995, 3996, 3997, 3998, 3999, 3990, 3991, 3992, 3993, 3994, 3995, 3996, 3997, 3998, 3999, 3999, 3990, 3991, 3992, 3993, 3994, 3995, 3996, 3997, 3998
*Cannot Saw!* See me for all your sewing needs:
*Different types of alloses*
*743-768 between 12 and 128*
God those of the semester pick up and move bluest? We'll haul in towns throughout Kansas. You have to see it.
TYPING
$5-10 Gift ideas for Christmas Exchanges. Free
wrapping, bengals - 803 Mass. $12.00 to
12-4th
Rick's delivery and moving. Small deliveries or entire housekeeping. Free estimate. 412-775-8300
Experienced typid term—term papers, tests, mice, mice
spills, spelling, spelling spills, spelling spills,
843-604, Mrs. Wright
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Professional typing. IBM Selectric. Thank, please, manuclature, etc. Near campus. 10:48 a.m. 12:58 p.m.
2414 Ousdahl 843-1116
Cedarwood Apartments
New offering apartments
for accompany January 1, 1977
1 & 2 furnished equally
furnished and unfurnished
We service all makes of cars
--service problems?
PICKENS AUTO PARTS & SUPPLIES
26th & Iowa 843-1353
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
9th and Iowa—West of Hillcrest Bowl $^{1}$
Air Hockey
Looking for married couple who plan to be in Lawrence a couple at or away from weekend work.
Open Days Week No Shows Attendance
- Pool
- Snooker
- Ping Pong
- Pin-Ball
* Air Hockey
- Pin-Ball
TE SELECTION OF BEER
Male Rm/Unite to share partially furnished
smoking furniture. Smoke control,
smoking Available 2nd semester, Call 833-0490.
Roommate to share two bedroom duplex for spring semester. 842-753-7217 after 6 p.m. 12-8
Need Ride to N.Y.C. or nearby area for two
1644-8631-6241 Call Stuart after 7:59, 12-6
Person to share 2 bdm. duplex. $70 mo. plus
iy utilities. Bk4137-2427 after 5pm. 12-6
Person to serve inside large clean two bedroom
room with bath. Call 843-922-5650
$85 utilities paid. Mike: 843-922-5650
One or two female roommates to share a 2-bed-
room apartment for spring semester. Call 181-841-5298.
841-5298
Five Christian guys looking for a sixth roommate. Five 20-year-old female roommates needed for summer stays. Five female roommates needed for summer stays. Five female roommates needed for summer stays.
Female roommate needed, own room. $56.25.
Bachelor's degree. Available immediately. Dec. 18.
Call: 818-743-9026.
Female counsel needed for spring semester
Female counsel needed for summer
Apartment. $5 plus 1%Utilization.
Apartment. $5 plus 1%Utilization.
Female roommate to share 2 bedroom apt. for
five adults, plus 5 utilities, smoking.
Call 814-4592.
Need female roommate to share Jayhawker Appl.
Call 841-3612. 16-7
Female undergraduate undergraduate needed to share
equipment and time. Applicants must be up to
downscooter $125 pays half electricity. Located on
Broadway, near the Bronx.
Male roommate for apt. Jan-May. $90 per month.
Call 842-2996.
Intramural basketball officials needed. An organizational meeting will be held Mon, Dec 6 at 5:30 p.m. in Rm. 208 Robbison Gym. For more information, call (843) 867-1298. 208 Robbison Gym. 864-3546. 12-2
1 or 2 male rooms to share house in E-
worth. 3 or 4 female rooms to share house
walking distance of campus. Call Tiell at 852-269-3501.
Male roommate to share two bedroom apartment.
$75 mo. plus 1/3 utilities. 842-2823. 12-8
2 malloc machines for spring semester and sum-
mer assignments, bus route $5, bus
and ulfa. Call 843-8197 anytime.
Need ride to Kauai City airport 10th of Dec
Need ride to Kauai City airport 23rd of Dec
Male matecom to share two bedroom apartment
Need: female grad. to share luxury, partially-
recovering room. Reasonable rent. 128.
Baths. Pat. - 843-694-8383
Female roommate wanted to share 3 bpm, apt:
2411-2416 5870-7579
plus 1/3 electricity. Call 864-7579
12:46
Wanted- female roommate to share two bedroom apartment for spring semester. Call 814-6518, 12-6
Roommate female to share 2-bedroom house.
$125 plus utilities. 81-128. 12-8
Need a third room to share **Tower apart**
room and second **Serenity** **$72.75** *Utilities*
paid for in 2009-10 with 309 rooms.
Fernale to Hawaii Jayhawk Tower apt. 5t.
semester, call 841-6302 12-8
Need roommates to share Towers Apt. for
needs such as laundry, cleaning, and
health including utilities; call 841-270-7900.
Male Roommate for 2nd semester to share large,
comfortable room. 30 day deposit; $85 per month includes utilities. Call Karen at (877) 268-1956.
STUDIOS  MALE  ROOMMATE  NEEDED  TO SHARE FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM APt. Jan. 1-31. Stadium Apts. five minute walk from K9 830.35 plus alluded. Please Flee 7817. 12-8
Liberal minced female to share size 2 bedrooms.
Wash and dry. Call 841-5044 for more info.
Wash and dry. Call 841-5044 for more info.
HORIZONS HONDA Sales, Parts, Service
(1)
Imported car
SEE...
TONY'S IMPORTS-
DATSUN
500 E. 23rd St.
842-0444
ADVERTISE
U
---
K
ADVERTISE
14
Friday, December 3, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Wood pulp in bread new fad diet
By ROBERT MACKEY
Picture frames aren't the only things being made of wood these days; in the wake of the latest diet-fat diet-hyperfiber–six packs, we introduced bread container wood nub.
Not that wood pulp is harmful. Because it is indigestible, it passes through a person's body unchanged and unabsorbed, adding bulk that is necessary to avoid constipation. Researchers, however, insist that more fiber is required before the effect of fiber is fully understood.
"It hasn't been shown yet that we have smaller excretions because of our diet," Peter Beyer, assistant professor of diet and nutrition at the KU Medical Center, said recently. "But people complain about it an awful lot."
BEYER, WHO HAS DONE work on high fiber diets, said that the term "fiber" was a catchall for a difficult-to-classify group of plants. The most common group, is the substance that makes plants keep their rigid shape. Pulp from trees is readily available source of fiber that industry is producing on a large scale. About two to six times the price of flour.
Buddy Straight, owner of Norwegian Wood, a natural food stores, 1144 Indiana St., questioned the need for fiber additives in bread.
"The most logical thing is to use grains. Whi substitute wood rubb" he said.
Straight said he thought the manu-
der made a mistake and read were just
interested in making profit.
MARIE CROSS, associate professor of
human development and nutrition instruction, said. "I don't think we need fiber that badly. There's just circumstantial evidence so far."
According to a recent issue of the National Observer, Denis Burkitt of England's Medical Research Council started the groundwork of night diet in a study that compared the hypotheses that people he observed eating foods containing a lot of fiber suffered less stomach and intestinal ailments. Burkitt insists that fiber in the diet reduces the risk of hyperlipidemia, cancer or even hardening of the arteries and heart disease.
"HURKITT'S IS NOT a real study," Beyer said, "because he didn't measure what those people ate. The rationale is taken from bits and pieces of articles out of context. It's used instead of the correct therapy."
The correct therapy, Beyer said, consists of a balanced diet of the four basic foods: meats, milk and cheese, fruits and vegetables, and breads and cereals. The last two groups contain foods naturally high in fiber.
Cross recommended obtaining fiber from those natural sources.
"That way you get something else besides the fiber," she said, referring to vitamins and minerals.
ACCORDING TO THE FOOD and Drug Administration (FDA), fiber obtained from wood pulp isn't dangerous. Pulp has been on the FDA's "Generally Recognized as Safe" list since 1988. Early this year, the FDA allowed limited use of pulp in bread along
with other products already allowed to use pulb.
Bread manufacturers had been waiting for this move by the FDA. According to the Observer, the manufacturers wanted to use wood pulp to make low-calorie bread. With the demand for low-calorie bread, they found a greater market than before.
The six new breads, which cost about 69 cents a pound, are: Less, by Lert's, Inc.; Fresh Hortizos; by ITT Continental Baking Company; by Campbell Taggert, Inc.; Sunbeam, by Quality Bakers of America; Vim, by W.E. Long Co. (white and wheat); and First Light, by Le Page Baking Co., which is owned by Campbell Taggert, local Cooper stock some of these breads.
A SPOKESMAN FOR Safeway, 711 W. 23rd St., said that the store sold Fresh Horizons and Contour, which are distributed by Wonder and Manor bakeries. He said people bought more than called the high fiber breads 'specially' breads. Specially breads are any breads other than white and plain wheat.
Steve Julian, assistant manager at Rusty's Food Center, 23rd and Louisiana streets, said his store sold Vim, Contour and Fresh Hortons.
"IT TELLS WELL FOR WHAT it is, a speciality bread," he said, adding that its price was equal to, and sometimes less than the price of other specialty breads at Rusty's.
Julian said he had tried Fresh Horizons bread and liked it despite its content. "It was good," he said.
Manufacturers say that their bread ranges from 50 to 140 per cent higher in fiber than regular bread, and is one-fourth to one-third lower in calories.
long as it's editable and doesn't hurt you, I don't object to it." he said.
WOOD PULP ISN'T NEW to food processors. For more than a decade, pulp has been added in small quantities to foods containing almond oil and consistency. For example, wood pulp keeps ice crystals from forming in ice cream and prevents the contents of low-calorie salad dressings from separating. Imitation almond oil is available in fish stocks also contain cellulose from wood.
Cellulose can be found on the labels of these products as alpha cellulose, purified cellulose, powdered cellulose, edible cellulose, cellulose gum, cellulose gel, microcrystalline cellulose, sodium carboxymethyl cellulose and Avicil.
CELLULOSE IS USED in two diet drinks,
Carnation Slender and Sego, made by Pet
Inc., to provide bulk and to keep the
chocolate flavoring from settling.
The lowering of calories works two ways,
that is, the diet that isn't digested,
it can't provide adding nutrients.
5th. Annual
ESCAPADES
MASQUERADE
DANCE
"In Pink"
Music by FROG TREE
Union Ballroom
Sat., Dec. 4 at 8:00
Tickets $2.00 from SUA
or at the door.
Silhouettes in Wax
BY
Waxman
Handcrafted Glow Candles
in various scents and colors
WAXMAN CANDLES
1407 Mass. Street
Christmas Hours 8-8
Appreciation Sale
10% off
the entire stock
(THIS OFFER GOOD THRU SATURDAY)
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
THE ATTIC
Silhouettes in Wax
BY
Waxman
Handcrafted Glow Candles
in various scents and colors
WAXMAN CANDLES
1407 Mass. Street
Christmas Hours 8-8
Some of our classrooms aren't classrooms
CONTACT:
Major Brad Braddock
203 Military Science Building
Telephone: 864-3311 3312
ARMY ROTC.
LEARN WHAT IT TAKESTO LEAD.
We will be open Thursdays until 8:30
FREEGIFT.
Free Quarter Pounder $ ^{ \textcircled{*} } $ with the purchase of one.
BURGER
McDonald's* wants to help in making your holidays enjoyable ones by giving you a free Quarter Pounder* with the purchase of a Quarter Chocolate Bar. Thank you and wishing each of our customers a joyous holiday season.
Cut out the coupon below and take it to any participating McDonald's in Greater Kansas City, St. Joseph, Lawrence, Warrensburg or Leavenworth for your free Quarter Pounder with the purchase of one.
*Weight before cooking 1/4 pound.
McDonald's
We do it all for you $ ^{\textcircled{8}} $
Quarter Pounder $ \textcircled{*} $ Two for the price of one
...
Quarter Pounder with cheese an additional 15c plus tax. Void after Dec. 8, 1976
Offer good only at participating McDonnell in Greater Kokomo, City, St. Joseph, Lawrence, Watertown and Lanserne and have your own cooking 14% pound We do all for you **McDONNELL**
We do all for you **McDONNEL**
This coupon entitles you to two 100% pure Seat Quarter Points* and awards for the price one. One coupon per person via Flip. Please present coupon price on request.
McDonald's
...
---
DECAY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.87 No.71
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Residence hall policies disputed
See story page six
Child abuse charge to spur demonstration
By MARY RINTOUL
Staff Writer
A national demonstration planned for Dec. 13 in Lawrence has been prompted by a local Indian couple who have denied charges of abusing their three-month-old daughter.
Russell Means, leader of the American Indian Movement (AIM), and Carter Camp, a coordinator of AIM in Oklahoma, spoke at an assembly Friday in the Haskell Indian Junior College auditorium, in support of Tony and Tweedy Hyde, the child's parents. They also helped to organize the demonstration.
Birthday girl still young at 101
By RICK THAEMERT
Bess Jones was a birthday girl yesterday. She turned 101 years old.
Bess is bimid, hard of hearing and slow in moving round. But her active, ageless mind and vivid memory
She is one of a handful of people in Lawrence more than 100 years old. Bess recently sat in a garden brownrock chair in Wakaraus Manor Nursing Home, 1800 W. 27th ST., and reminisced about more than a century
"I don't think my life has been too exciting. I've had a quiet life," she said with a rough, kind, tone in her voice. "I'm thinking I haven't any future. It all in the past. Everything was the way it was before things—though there haven't been many of those."
BESS WAS born Dec. 5, 1875, to Adelia Cooper and William Henry Murmur. She was one of five children.
"I was born in Ufta, Ohio. I don't suppose it still on the map, though," she said with a spry laugh, which revealed her old, but original, set of teeth, a sign of her good health.
"My father was a saddler. I don't suppose you know
that?" I asked.
My father got up and began to run. My father
could get up 12% for good leather saddles.
Bess wiped her watering eyes and mouth with a small, wrinkled Kleenex and recalled her school days.
"They didn't think so much of schooling then as they do now. Children could quit school whenever they want."
AND QUIT school she did. At 13, Bess gave up books to work as a cashier in a dry goods store, where she stayed
"I was considered a very bright child," she said, tilting her smile, palate face upward in a proud fashion. "I went to work and saved my money. I didn't make it. I didn't get paid $50 a week. That was a pretty good salary back then."
"I wasn't spotted as a child. I was always on my own." She displayed her independent will by refusing help in drinking a glass of water offered by her guardian, Mrs. Mabel Duel, 2439 Alabama St. She drank slowly, clutching the cup with both frail, bony hands, then surrendered the cup and wined her mouth again.
BESS EXPLAINED that she spent most of her childhood days "tagging along with the adults," playing baseball with her two brothers and two sisters, or visiting her several bowfriends.
However, in 1888, she abandoned the boyfriend to marry Clayton M. Jones, another saddier. Bess said she was so sad that she was forced to leave.
See BIRTHDAY page 10
The demonstrators will gather on the Haskell campus. From there they will go to the county courthouse, Means said. He said he expected 3,000 people at the demonstration of which might be William Kunstler, a left-wing lawyer.
THE HYDES, Haskell students, have been charged with dependent neglect of their daughter, Roberta, who
The chain of events began in September when the Hydes took Rolena to G. Charles Loveland, a Lawrence pediatrician. Tony Hyde said at the assembly Friday that Tony fell off a bed and caught her leg in the bedframe.
Hyde said that when Loveland X-rayed Rolena's left leg, he discovered a spinal fracture and facial bruises. Loveland advised the Hydes to keep Rolena in the hospital to recover. Hyde said.
Loveland then advised Social and Rehabilitation services (SRS) of Rolena's condition, hydride, without tinted glasses.
THE NEXT DAY, he said, Loveland told him that he
(Loveland) was concerned about Rolena's injuries.
Although Loveland said Saturday that he made a practice to not discuss details of a case with the news agency, he says the case was "still being processed."
"It's my moral and legal obligation as a doctor to report any unusual injuries of a child to the social services." Loveland said, adding that he made it a practice to tell the parents of his actions.
Mike Elwell, Juvenile Court judge, said he might not rule on the case for six months or until the state says, Rolena can be returned to her parents. Elwell ruled that the Hydes would have to undergo counseling.
"THE REVIEW hearing Oct. 4 and the adjudicatory
bearing Nov. 17, behemoth们 the Hydes are still trying to
get over."
These events initiated the assembly Friday and Means' visit to Lawrence.
Mary West, a member of the Haskell Student Senate, to the crowd of about 400 that the Senate had called the session.
PERSONS WHO spoke during the assembly all supported the Hydes. Loveland and Stephen Rhudy, the Hydes' former lawyer, said Saturday that they had not beard about the assembly.
Means told the crowd that because of Rhudy and the court system, they had to delay the due process of jury selection, which rights had been abridged.
Means said the Hydes fired their Lawrence lawyer, thuddy, and hired Charles Tuchin, an Athelian lawyer and lawyer.
He said he thought a civil suit would later be filed against Rhudy.
HUDYD said Saturday he couldn't comment on the case and that anything told to him by the Hyde's was
Means called the Douglas County Juvenile Court a kangaroo court*,<sup>13</sup> and said Elwell was prejudiced in his ruling.
"Ewell looked at Tony, his long, braided hair and dark skin and knew he was an Indian, a primitive savage," he said. "Primitive savings would, of course, abuse their children. All the judge based his decision on was Tony and Tweedy being Indians and the charges of neglect that were read."
He said that one out of four Indian children had been fostered or adopted by white families and that 42 per cent of the Indian women had been sterilized, according to a U.S. government report.
MEANS ALSO accused the U.S. government with genocide—destruction of a race.
See HASKELL page three
aitane
Taking the hill
David Conrad, Lawrence sophomore, ran into some tough national competition this past week in the Iowa State game.
fourth in the two-day event, sponsored by the Mount Orcadic Bicycle club, but he was undaunted by the finish, because the three cyclists ahead of him were nationally ranked. See page five.
Tie drops fifth team from Revue
By JANET FERREE
Staff Writer
A tie for fourth place in Rock Chalk competition has excluded the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity -177 Alpha Delta Pi sorority team from the 1977 Rock Chalk Reveal.
The scripts accepted for production were submitted by Alpha Tau Omega-Ala Chi Omega (the other fourth place team), Gamma Phi Beta-Ala Kappa Lambda, P1 Beta Phi-Phi Gamma Delta and Kappa Alpha Theta-Delta Ussienia.
The team was eliminated yesterday by the use of priority numbers, which were drawn last spring by all the groups wishing to enter into the competition for the comedy revue.
Priority numbers are used to prevent duplications in songs, storylines and, according to Kathy Hannah, Rock Chalk, "something that could easily be copied."
In case of a duplication, the groups with the lowest priority numbers were allowed to keep the item that was duplicated, and the group with the highest priority numbers must change their ideas.
HANK STFF, Wichita junior and script chairman for Tau Kappa Epiphany-Alpha Delta Pt., said last night that he had drawn up the script for the selection process to break the tie.
"We are going to the head of the KUY tomorrow to discuss the brief," he said.
Sitt and his house members objected to the use of priority numbers to break the tie, he said, because the numbers were part of a published system and not a method of choice.
Stitt said the possibility of a bias in the selection existed because the Rock Chalk production staff knew which groups held what priority numbers.
"WHAT WE'RE asking for in some other means of arbitration," he said. "We're not concerned with getting in, but just with being convinced that the decision was fair."
Beauford Woods, Rock Chalk assistant producer, said he thought that using priority numbers had been a fair way to break the tie.
"I've spent the whole day trying to think of another fair way to break the tie, but I didn't come up with anything," he said. "I don't think a whole semester's work should be determined by a flip of the coin unless all four groups agree to it."
Stitt said that his house was in favor of
flipping a coin instead of using priority
mapping.
SCOTT STANLEY, director for the Alpha Tau Omega-Alpha Chi Omega script, said that he thought the fairest way to deal with the situation would have been to re-evaluate both scripts, but that there wasn't enough time for that.
"Now that the decision's been made, they'll have to stick to it," he said. "I know that I don't accept it if they told us now that we were in it after being told that we had made it."
STTTT SAID that because of the tie, five
SEE ROCK CHALK page five.
Accessibility for handicapped goal of KU planners
(EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first of three articles about problems faced by handcapped people.)
By JIM COBB Staff Writer
About 250 steps separate most students from a Wesco Hall classroom to a classroom in Snow Hall. Even on a cold day, the walk isn't long—less than two minutes—or unpleasant.
But it could take another student much longer to travel from one building to the other. If he is in a wheelchair travel between classes becomes complicated. He would have to go more than three times as far to get from the same room in Wescoe to the room in Snow.
Wesco presents no problems—a series of ramps and two elevators make the goarther fairly easy. Thanks to curb cuts in the sidewalk, which allow you to cross curbs easily, the trip down and ascend are much easier.
BUT WHEN the student arrives at Snow, he can't get inside. A barrier of steps at both the building's front and side entrance are as much a barrier to a wheelchair as a Moof wall would be.
For the wheelchair-bound student to reach this entrance, he must go past the main entrances, continue up the boulevard toward the wet traffic control booth and Chi Omega fountain, follow the path up to Carruth-O'Leary Hall and then wheel down Memorial Drive to Snow's back entrance.
There is one entrance into Snow that is accessible to people in wheelchairs—it is behind a wall.
BUT AT least a person in a wheelchair can get into Snow, Marvin Hill, across the boulevard, is one of the few who can walk.
handicapped, including visitors to campus, are representative of what University of Kansas facilities planners and the handicapped call a blight of design oversights in KU's buildings. The May 1797 issue of American School and University magazine, a publication for facility advertisements, characterized KU's architectural barriers as "monumental design errors of the past."
The obstacles these buildings present to the
THE NATIONAL magazine examined KU's accessibility problems, however, to focus on what can be done to improve campus accessibility. Many of the improvements hardly have been noticed by students who don't use them. They include curb cuts, entrance ramps, wheelchair lifts, wider stairs and doors in campus entrances.
Roger Williams, chairman of the Committee for the Architecturally Handicapped and an assistant editor in the Paleyontological Institute, has been awarded a proposal for making the campus accessible.
"You can't knock down KU and rebuild it."
Williams said recently. "We're not asking, that. We just want the problems recognized and understood."
THE PROBLEM is multifaceted. Designs for new buildings must be carefully scrutinized to ensure that the handicapped can use the buildings and that wheelchairs sometimes are made. The recently constructed Spencer Research Library has no restrooms accessible to wheelchairs. And the light switches in Moore Hall on West Campus are 5 feet high for typographical error on building specifications.
One of the greatest challenges faced by planners is to make older campus buildings accessible. Many of these buildings, built in the early years of this century, reflect that period's preoccupation with monumental design, with high flights of steps and entrances midway between floors.
Another complication is KU's uneven topography, which makes travel difficult from central campus buildings at the top of Mount Oread to and from lower buildings on the campus!
CURB CUTS and restroom improvements are paid for by KU's special remodeling and maintenance fund, but Wiechner said this posed a challenge. The facility is against regular, badly needed repair projects.
THE COMMITTEE for the Architecturally Handicapped looks four or five years into the future to a time when the campus will be totally accessible. Allen Wiechert, University architect, said that 80 per cent of the curb cars were commissioned and the proposed restroom modifications had been made.
KU's policy is to make one restroom for each aax in each building accessible to the handicapped. In KU, restrooms are not available on the campus.
south side and residence halls and buildings on the west edge.
Despite what planners call considerable progress on campus to meet the goal, the program of improvements faces problems. The greatest is a lack of funds for major projects.
Federal grants also are sought. A grant from HEW administered through the State Department
★ ★ ★
Interest in accessibility grows at KU
The Committee for the Architecturally Handicapped also was formed that year to survey problems and make recommendations for improvements in new and existing buildings. Because nearly all KU buildings present some problems to the handicapped, the committee also sets priorities each year for improvements.
A growing movement during the last four years has been to provide facilities at KU that better meet the needs of students. The university spurned by increased criticism from students, faculty and staff who have disabilities and by the inevitability of tough federal legislation that would require that campus buildings be accessible to the elderly.
In 1973, a practicum of occupational therapy students went to every campus building to survey architectural barriers in S2 categories. Information they gathered was run through a computer to produce a document that criticized every campus building for faults.
After projects are approved by the administration, funding from federal grants, state revenue or KU building improvement accounts must be sought.
discapped people study or work and areas that attach people such as Hoc Auditorium for the conference.
The committee concentrates its efforts on buildings that aren't slated for major improvements with state funds. Top priorities are buildings where the greatest numbers of han-
Three buildings described as the least
disabilities are Twente, Marvin and Liddley hall.
About 35 structures, including most residence halls, campus buildings and Allen Field House, are either totally or partially inaccessible to the boardroom.
Only about 10 KU buildings are totally or almost totally accessible to the handicapped. They are Fraser, Strong, Joseph R. Pearson, Learned, Merrill, and Halls, balls, Walking Hospital and the Kansas Union.
of Rebhaltive Services (SRS) provided $240,000 for improvements with an additional $80,000 provided by KU. This money is being used to build elevators in Bailley and Flint halls.
BECAUSE FUNDS used in the past for improvements were scattered throughout the University's budget, it is difficult to estimate those costs. Handicap modifications in new buildings are included in the building's over-all costs and are impossible to estimate.
But a brief glance at University records indicates that improvements aren't cheap. The first investment estimate is estimated to cost about $200,000, will be built under contracts totaling almost $275,000. Restroom improvements in four buildings—Malot, Snow, Strong and Bailey halls, will cost more than
IN FISCAL 1797 improvement projects, not including many special projects in compartments.
Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning for the Lawrence campus, estimated that the cost of complete accessibility to most campus buildings would be from $1.3 million to $2 million. Lawton declined to release a memo prepared by his office because individual costs of campus improvements.
Lawton's estimate was substantially less than the $3 million to $5 million that Vincent Cool, Kansas State University vice president for planning, said would be needed to make K-State's campus totally accessible. Cool said he couldn't afford the large discrepancy between the two estimates.
WHERE THE campus can reach its goal in five years is doubtful because of cuts to proposed changes by state budget officials. Inflation control measures have been made to prevent provements. Federal grants aren't easy to obtain and the state has balked at funding recommendations made by KU administrators and the Board of Regents.
See HANDICAPPED page three
2
Monday, December 6, 1976
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From the Associated Press
Gilmore's mother appeals
SALTA LKET CITY—Had it not been for the U.S. Supreme Court, convicted killer Alismor would have achieved his desire to die at sunrise today with four bullets.
But the high court Friday stayed the execution while it decides whether to hear an appeal by Glmore's invalid mother.
Even a negative ruling by the court won't assure Gilmore a speedy death, because the "do-gooder" he says he despises have other plans to oppose the enemy.
The state of Utah is preparing briefs to file by tomorrow with the nation's highest court, and later say it could be days or weeks before the court decides whether to back them.
Meanwhile, Utah County authorities said they would proceed this week with a second murder charge against Gilmore.
Gilmore turned 36 Saturday and was visited by an uncle and aunt
He is continuing his hunger strike, taking only coffee and water. Gilmore stopped eating November 19 to protest the fact that he wasn't allowed to talk with his girlfriend, Nicole Barrett, after their unsuccessful suicide attempts. She has been committed to the state mental hospital
Gaullist party disbands
PARIS—The Gaullist party dissolved itself yesterday at a political rally it called. The party's history and reorganized into a national movement. The new leader said the party should have won a seat in Parliament.
Members of the old Gaullist Union of Democrats for the Republic (UDR) voted itself out of existence by a 13,184-123 margin and proclaimed the birth of the Rasmsemblement Four la Republique (Rally for the Republic), naming former Premier Jacques Chirac as president.
As a crowd of about 50,000 roared and chanted his name at an exposition park at the edge of Paris, Chiricau called on France 'to take hold of itself again because the world was not safe.'
Chiric pounded at the theme of organizing now to head off a victory by the left wing in the 1978 parliamentary elections, a possibility underscored by current conservatives' opposition to Mr. Romney's leadership.
Kidnaved airl freed
BRUSSELS_ A13-year-old girl abducted on her way to school five days ago was freed early yesterday after her wealthy merchant father paid a ransom reportedly totaling $1.35 million. The child said the kidnappers kept her gagged and blind-folded.
Police immediately rounded up suspects but made no arrests. It wasn't known whether officers recovered the ransom, which was reportedly left in two plastic bags. Police said they would look for information.
Johanna Berbers, youngest daughter of Dutch text merchant Peter Bernard Willem Berbers, returned home in a taxi after her kidnapped drove her to a square in Amsterdam.
The girl was unharmed except for an eye infection resulting from her five days of being blindfolded.
Spanish Socialists rallu
MADRID-Spanish Socialists, raising clenched fists and shouting "down with fascism," met openly yesterday in their country for the first time since the beginning of World War II.
"A new chapter in Spain's history has begun," Willy Brandt, former West German chancellor and Socialist International president, told the opening session of the Spanish Soilstict Workers' party, the largest of the Spanish socialist groups. It claims 30,000 members.
The party's 786 delegates, many of them jailed under the late dictator Gen. Francisco Franco, chanted "Willy, Willy," as the Nobel Peace Prize winner finished speaking. He was one of several prominent Socialists from other European countries here for the meeting.
Japan voters reject ruling party
TOKYO (AP)—Japan's Liberal-
Democratic party (LDP) lost its majority in
the lower house of parliament in national
elections today, promising a new era of
political turmoil after 21 years of conservative rule.
The Lockheed scandal, the influence of big business on the LDP and intraparty warfare were thought to be the chief factors in the Liberal-Democrats' setback.
They reportedly hoped to draw enough support from independent members to maintain control of the lower house of the Diet parliament and the government. There was no chance that the opposition could put together a majority coalition. But Asahi
Shimubu, Japan's largest newspaper,
predicted "major postal迎爆."
Unofficial returns for all but five of the 511 seats in the lower house of the Diet gave 28 to the Liberal-Democrats and 28- two to the majority—to other parties and independents.
The Socialists had 119, Kometo Clean Government party, 55, Democratic Socialists, 29, Independents, 21, Liberal Club, 17, and Communists, 17.
Prime Minister Takeo Maki early won an lower house seat, but faced a stiff postelection challenge from arch-railway minister Shunichi Furuya and Mika as LDP leader and prime minister.
Fire ruins Australian planes
The fire left the Australian navy with just one antisubmarine tracker able to fly. It was being serviced in Sydney at the time of the fire.
The planes were bought from the United States. Australian Defense Department officials said they would urgently ask the airline to replace six of its replacement planes already ordered.
Navy men pulled five twin-engine Grumman trackers from the blazing hangar before the roof collapsed on the observation deck. The planes caught in the collapse were destroyed, a spokesman said, and those pulled out were not damaged to fly again.
No one was injured in the fire, whose cause was unknown. A board inquiry has been formed to investigate.
Fukuda, who resigned as deputy prime minister before Sunday's voting for the new government.
NOWRA, Australia (AP) — Fire broke out in a hangar at the naval air station here early yesterday and virtually wiped out the aircraft's force of antisubmarine patrol planes.
Former Prime Minister Kakuel Tanaka,
most prominent defendant in the Lockheed
affair, was re-election as an independent
official. If he were convicted, he was
indicted on charges of receiving $1.7
million of $12 million that the Lockheed
Aircraft Corp. acknowledged paying to
the Chinese government.
Tanaka's victory was attributed to his powerful local organization but the Lockedbuck scandal seemed to hurt the Liberal Democrats nationally.
Although 256 seats were needed for a simple majority of the House of Representatives, recently charged from the House of Commons, LDP needd 271 seats to control all committees.
LDP candidates gained an early lead from returns in rural areas that have been the party's main source of strength. The LDP has ruled since its formation in 1965.
Yes, we blew it:
But, other than that, "Bingle jell"k came off so beautifully that even we were curious. We knew the doctor who had earned a degree of 500. Teuxic's kid.
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THE KANSAS UNION
Monday, December 6, 1976
University Daily Kansan
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Handicapped facilities.
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From page one
Most recently, James Bibb, state budget director, authorized the cutting of improvement projects recommended by the board and included a complete remodeling of Marvin Hail
Williams said his committee recognized that Marvin and Lindley halls had extreme accessibility problems but didn't take committee action on them because both are members of the committee he said, the committee allows KU to take responsibility for inauring improvements.
AFTER THE remodeling requests were rejected by Bibh, the Regenta dropped the project.
The annual budget cuts, especially on high-priority projects, anger Williams. Last year's remodeling in Learned Hall made it difficult for engineers to say, but KU must continue to discourage prospective engineering students who are handicapped, because the engineering library, as well as the libraries for geology, biology and art, are in Marvin Hall, which is inaccessible.
"Now we'll just have to continue to tell people not to come to KU to become engineers, architects, geologists and geographers," Williams said. "It frustrates me because we are so near and so far to making the campus accessible."
Williams said that after current improvements were finished, Lindley and Hall had worked with major accessibility problems. Toura Hall, a building used by at least half of KU's
Eyal was born in Tel Aviv and was graduated from Hebrew University.
Israel journalist Eli Eyal will speak at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Room of Council, the Hebrew University.
handcapped students, also has serious problems, Williams said, including a total of 15.
His articles on former President Richard Nixon and Henry Kissinger, secretary of state, have been published in Encyclopedia Heraica, he is now director of political and diplomatic affairs for the Israeli national broadcasting service.
. .
Journalist Eyal to give speech
Eyal's talk is being sponsored by the School of Journalism.
Eyal, who spent eight years in Washington, D.C., as political and diplomatic counsel for two Israeli government will speak "Iraeli Special Interest in U.S. Politics."
LINDLEY HALL is an important project, planners say, because it could help handicapped students get from the lower levels of campus to the main campus buildings and give them access to the basement of Lindley and use an elevator to get to the ground floor. A new door made in what was a window area connects to a sloping sidewalk that leads to the boulevard. This door costs about $2,700 and by William's to get his Lindley Hall office.
Williams, who has used a wheelchair since 1968, said the work of the committee had had far-reaching effects on planning at KU. Wiechert is a member of the committee, as is John Myers, director of admissions.
"NOW THE University officers themselves are sensitive to our concerns," Williams said. "These people understand the subtleties of design."
The Kansas Union and Watkins Hospital were among the first buildings to be made accessible. Watkins has no barriers because of its location in a downtown area. The Union solved its problems by modifying restrooms, installing a ramp to Woodruff Auditorium and a wheelchair lift at Oread Bookstore, and lowering a pay telephone in the office that people in wheelchairs could use it.
BUILDINGS AND Grounds personnel have done curb cuts. Other modifications may be made in accordance with the plan.
From page one
Organizations affiliated with the University have responsibility for improvements in buildings under their control. The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation, for example, is responsible for Memorial Stadium and Allen Field House, which lacks accessible restrooms on its upper level.
KU's program to help the handicapped differs from the approaches of many colleges and universities. K-State is doing little planning for campus accessibility and is seeking no special funding for improvements, Cool said.
Support from minority groups and other persons on the University of Kansas campus will be sought for the demonstration. Means said..
K-State seeks solutions to individual problems as they arise, Cool said. He said offices and classrooms could be moved to accommodate handicapped students and
Haskell . . .
Michael Kitchchommie, Haskell student,
and the Hydra' situation was everyone's
sensation.
Other persons speaking at the assembly asked students to support the Hodes
asked students to support the Hyde's.
Camp said that the U.S. government, and
society were sick and that Lawrence was
the place to start changes.
"THE ONLY thing white people will
stand on their feet is a helmet. Join with
them."
"In order for young native Americans and unborn native people to live, we have to fight for our rights today, in order for them to exist tomorrow," Kitchomie said.
There are some excellent universities in other states that are accessible, cool said. Some students are scribing the costs of sending handcrafted students to one of those schools, such as the University of North Carolina.
"ALL THESE things will have to be used on an older campus," he said. "It's much too expensive to accommodate the handicap improvements in all facilities."
"But I don't think this is probably necessary," he said. "Almost every class can use it."
The K-State approach is in contrast to the traditional concern about the handcapped at Emporia Kansas State College. In the late 1950s, Emporia State began, at the
E. L. BARNHART, dean of administrative affairs at Emporia State, said the school acted to improve its accessibility and pressure became a factor in such projects.
urging of the Regents, to make itself the most accessible Kansas campus.
REGARDLESS of what approaches are taken by other colleges and universities, KU is attempting to improve its campus accessibility, Williams said. And if funding for improvement projects can be found, KU will benefit from the university's before federal regulations require it.
"we feel that we kind of pioneered in this area," he said. "We led the way in many cases because we felt that as an institution you would offer our training we should make it accessible."
Barnhart said Emperor State had difficulty at the time finding standards to meet new requirements.
William considers access the first step toward "full civil rights" for the bumbo-
town.
Today such standards are numerous. Those used at KU exceed standards for state buildings, a national standards in building the Uniform Building Code, Weichert said.
"You aren't going to get anywhere unless you can get in the door," he said. "You don't need it, and you're not doing anything with an ax in his hand. The barriers and steps. It is passive discrimination."
TOMORROW: Reactions.
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Monday, December 6, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Comment
Opinions on this page reflect the view of only the writer.
Irish peace possible
Here it is, almost 1977, and the fighting in Ireland continues.
It's as if we aren't concerned. Only the most bloody battles and most gruesome crimes interest us. The rest—the frequent misuse of weapons and raids—for the most part go unnoticed.
PERHAPS it isn't that we are uninterested; perhaps we just have no active response. Most people still think of tragedy, grief and needless death when they think of Ireland's centuries-old religious conflict. The sad part is that tragedy in Ireland has been around for so long that it has lost its impact.
But within the past few weeks, there has been a renewed interest in what has happened, and what will happen, in Ireland. The proper response to the fighting, a well defined and active response, has surfaced ironically. In ironically, this response wasn't generated by the truer, more emotional, temporary truxes or an unequaled encephalitis. It was generated by two women, neither partisans in the conflict, who have actively begun crusading for its end.
THEY HAVEN't done this with weapons.
They've used words.
The women are Betty Williams, 32, and Mairead Corrigan, 23, and they are founders of the Northern Ireland peace movement. They are Catholics, but they've pledged to help both Catholics and Protestants. They began their movement soon after William Collins, a Catholic priest who ranaway car whose guerrilla driver had been shot by British soldiers.
The two have visited the United States and appealed to Americans to stop sending money to the warring factions. They received worldwide recognition recently, for a successful peace rally they led in London's Trafalgar Square. Hundreds joined them in
their plan for an end to violence. Last week, they accepted the Norwegian People's Peace Prize for their campaign.
OTHERS HAVE sought to replace constant fear and death with harmonious understanding. But it appears these two women have the greatest chance yet of succeeding. They are appealing to the empathy, compassion and sympathy in people on both sides. Their words aren't given much weight because they speak, their audiences are touched. The horror of tragedy is remembered, and people want to do something about it.
Of course, their goals won't be reached overnight. Perhaps the women won't see a peaceful Ireland in their lifetimes. But their genuinely peaceful and nonpartisan tactics will work together to bring significant numbers from both sides to work toward mutual understanding.
FOR TOO long, the world has ignored what takes place daily in Ireland. It's time for commitment to step-by-step communication, negotiation and solution. As Williams and Corrigan are saying, it can be difficult if enough people show that they really care.
After the London rally, a participant speaking to newsmen praised the work Williams and Corrigan have undertaken. But, he said, they'll probably die doing it. Ireland needs more people with the fortitude and commitment these women have exhibited, and the worst crime yet would be to reward them with their deaths.
Yet, yet their following is already strong. Perhaps, even in death, these women would continue to appeal to people on both sides of the battlefield for violence that can someday reunite Ireland.
By Mary Ann Daugherty Contributing Writer
Letters
Arts treat gays badly
To the Editor:
Greg Hack's commentary "TV films, mishandle sex" (Kansan Dec. 1) is to be complimented for its sensitivity to the issue of homosexuality in television and film.
malicious portrayal of lesbian women as brutal rapists on ABC's movie "Horn In
Hack is correct in asserting that much of what is portrayed about gay people in the video arts is "shallow and even ridiculous," if not biassimilar. Take, for example, the book *Boyhood* by Boys in the Band*, which place gay men in crude stereotypical molds, or look at the
Certainly we are happy to see positive gay images emerging on the video wasteland. Uplifting, humorous gay films such as "The Ritz" please us greatly. When presented fully and positively, homosexuality can only enhance the character of television and film.
Todd Van Laningham, Director,
Gay Services of Kansas
The end is in the middle
It seems to be an unnatural thing to graduate in December.
Most people can't believe that you are leaving school at the end of a calendar year. It is something that traditional students aren't supposed to do—especially those of us enrolled in four-year programs.
I will say that I feel weird about graduating in December. After all, ever since I was five years old my life has been based on a calendar established by some kind of board, not on a calendar established by Pope Gregory XIII.
All the end of a calendar year meant that I had to change my car tag, remember in which year I was writing checks and try to remember the events
MY YEARS have begun in September and ended in May. New Year's Day wasn't anything to celebrate because she had another semester of school to finish.
Personally, those things didn't signify the end of anything. I was still a freshman, sophomore, junior or senior. It was the day he made up not dates, that made a year for me.
Carl Young Contributing Writer
life based on education years, I am confused.
that year-end stories told me were important.
AND NOW that I am about to leave a
I look around and the things, even with the annoying ones, associated with the scene.
enroll in classes next semester, and that
you will be able to work at us at
home and our diploma will follow.
NO POMP, no circumstance. You just take the finals and that's the end of college.
There are no masses of graduates looking for jobs. No companies looking for employees. No awards dinners. No parties, or even graduation ceremonies.
You are almost an embarrassment to your family (You aren't going to send out graduation cards, are you?), and em­
emulation is the best way to make of you. (What happened, kid?)
You don't get junk mail from portrait photographers or phone calls from life insurance salesmen. You could have bought two senior class memberships. Your friends can believe you are going to basketball season before the end of basketball season.
IT STARTS to bother you. You are the only person you know who has to explain why you are graduating. Your roommate is a math teacher. You trailers and boxes are easy to find.
But, in spite of these obstacles, we
December grads have something you May grads will never have; the element
Life insurance salesmen find that your telephone has been disconnected. You can have a great combination New York professionals, after they get over the shock of seeing you, have openings that will be filled by May. Professors aren't being harassed by mobs of seniors who need more points to pass a required class.
And then there is something else. We December grads of 1978, we who are too slow, we who were either too slow or too fast, we have something you May grads don't have.
We're through!
Note: God and the Office of Admissions and Records willing, Carl Young will be graduated in December with a bachelor of science degree in journalism.
It's about time.
THE
FEDERAL
BUREAUCRACY
MIAMI NEWS
MERCIAL FEATURES
People responsible for health
can become oblivious to outside influences that could enhance their individuality and objectivity.
In the middle of our swine fw bewilderments comes this story from Dr. Theodore Cooper, our highest medical officer. In an
The 'click' is the clique
Guest Writer
By JEFF LATZ
A journalism student might take a few courses outside of his major, but if this student is, let us say, a 'hot-shot' reporter for the Kansan and doesn't interact with other than the journalism people, he could develop a very narrow view of things.
Clique, clique,----click!
Clique it baby.
Fraternities and sororites can sometimes get into this same clique trouble.
When cliques form, freedom is headed for trouble. When students establish cliques they
When prospective students go to college for the first time they sometimes seek a primary group to interact and identify with the University of Kansas; their are many to choose from.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT people can get into this same mold. They may get so busy with their group that they will forget what their real job is—representing the students.
SOME STUDENTS go to fraternities and sororites, some to clubs, some to groups within their majors.
The "click" is the clique.
One noticeable characteristic of clique members is that their skin tone is about as narrow as the view a horse that's wearing blinders.
If and when the clique is criticized by "outsiders," members can become collectively emotional and scream out much the same as the campus steam whistle, "fooooonuuul!" They then forget about facts, knowledge and support only their special and perhaps emotional interests.
BELONGING TO a clique might be a secure way to go through a university and life, but when you become a "paid-up" clique member you'd better throw your objectivity and individuality in the stool and give it a good gurgling flush.
Then, too, you'll at least have the unique "satisfaction" of being able to look around and see what is happening among numbers flushing the same things.
(Jeff Latz is a graduate student in journalism education. )
Ahhh, but then what a flush— or "click."
OPEC
AMERICAN LIFESTYLE
1976
1976 NYT SPECIAL FEATURES
less about than perhaps it should.
exclusive interview in the Nov. 3 Medical Tiburine, D.R. Cooper, HEW's assistant secretary for health, tells the world that, while continuing to back the inoculation program, he himself uses "vitamin C therapy" and a dacetin to enhance human resistance to influenza and other viral infections."
Given Dr. Cooper's prestige and the fact that he is flying in the face of entrenched medical practice, you find yourself the full quote in context:
"I RECOGNIZE the importance of nutritional therapy in building human resistance to disease, including infectious disease and influenza. I believe that vitamin C therapy is the thesis that vitamin C therapy can be a most valuable adjunct to enhance human resistance to influenza and other viral infections is deserving of our attention. I reject it out of hand. I believe that vitamin C adequacy may be helpful in reducing or preventing infections even though I do not believe to be a doctor. I think I will find many people in practice employ vitamin supplementation. In the absence of specific data to the contrary, they do not wait for medicine required for official actions by federal agencies."
Dr. Cooper's remarks are astonishing given the blasting that Pauling's thesis has taken. Dr. Charles C. Edwards, the chief pharmacy officer for Drug Administration, told the media, "There is no scientific evidence and never have been any meaningful studies indicated to prevent or cure colds (much less flu)." The American Medical Association released a statement just last year saying that "Vitamin C care is common old." Even news reports has blasted Pauling and his screwball ideas. Nevertheless, we have Dr. Cooper saying that, while they think enough of them to keep his vitamin C dosages up.
"Immunization program against flus, measles, mumps and polio may actually be seeding humans with RNA to form proviruses," Dr. Robert Simpson of Rutgers University told an American Cancer Society seminar. The
HE DIDN'T say so,but one of the reasons that this archpriest
of orthodoxy is hedging his bet with a little ascorbic acid (the other name for vitamin C) on the basis of what Pauling's new book, "Vitamin C, the Common Cold and the Flu" (W.H. Freeman and Co., Boston, 1983); ca. $400; ca. $910; $345, and please don't write here about it because I
Nicholas Von Hoffman (c) 1972 King Features Syndicate
have no facilities for answering).
In this new work, Pauling, who is considered one of the greatest men of science in this century, goes over some of the research that presumably disproves his thesis and shows that it does nothing of the kind. He is not alone among the most prolific scientists is how they can carefully and honestly and accurately conduct an experiment and, once they've gotten the data, the results, they misconstruse them. Pauling takes his opponents' guns and turns them on themselves, which, even if we don't agree with them, we'll never know you can't just accept "conclusions," no matter how high credentialed the person giving them.
PAULING PARTS company with Cooper on the question of the need for immunization against swine flu.
"It now seems quite unlikely that there will be a swine flu epidemic and there is now little pressure for recommendation mass vaccine, even though more and more of the data are turning against them, even though it is becoming clearer and more accurate, wrong, the medical establishment, the bureaucracy and all the attending groups and interests plot forward insisting that the entire adult population serves for which they have no need.
Vaccinations aren't without their dangers. A tiny percentage of people are allergic to them or suffer particularly severe reactions. Not only is the degree of protection they confer debatable, but there may be other dangers the public knows
proviruses "will then become latent cells throughout the body
lent cells throughout the body
... some of these latent pro-
teins are present in
in search of diseases, ' which
under proper conditions become
activated and cause a variety of
diseases . . .'
WHAT SHINES through the theorizing, the conjecture, the panic, the decision to go ahead with the vaccination program is that the government and its medical auxiliaries can put the entire population at risk for reasons that have less to do with
1
health than with the sociology of medicine and our strange vulnerability to untested therapies. We need some kind of vaccination program got off the pad and what has kept it飞扬. This is one time we can't blame the drug companies. If anything happens, we're going for so mullibly slow on manufacturing the stuff. Maybe they did the right thing for the wrong reason—fear of being suicid if vaccinations backfired—and gave many time to reconsider.
1
The incident should also serve to remind us that we must all be like Dr. Cooper, that is, we are responsible for our own bodies, we alone. We can't say, Oh, I just do whatever the doctor says. We have to inform ourselves, we have to have to be capable of contradicting the doctor when it appears to be in our own best self-interest. When Dr. Cooper he says he takes vitamin C "in fairly large doses," too, that's exactly what he's doing.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor
Published at the University of Kansas daily, August 20, 2016. Subscription prices are $34.95, June and July except Saturday, Sunday and Holiday. May 18 - June 4, 2016. Subscriptions by mail are $1.85 or $18.95 outside the country. Student subscriptions are $1.75 outside the country. Student subscriptions are outside the country.
Amazing Editor Jake Eldon | Editorial Editor John Gorman | Administrative Editor Campus Editor Stewart Brannan | Stewart Brannan Assistant Campus Editors B脏 Hiwald, Chuck Alexander Photo Editor Dave Regal Staff Photographers George Millerer, Joe Kooler Sport Editor Steven Wardler Assistant Editor Gary Lee Assistant Editor Alaina Leech Assistant Entertainment Editor Elizabeth Leech Continuity Editor Mary Ann Daughtery, John Fulner, Greg Hack Copy Chiefs Greg Hack, Greg Haven, Make-up Editor Greg Haskins, Chuck Alexander, B脏 Hiwald, Denis Vobler, Jay Bemin
Business Manager Terry Hanson
Assistant Business Manager Carole Roederkeenter Advertising Manager Jian Clements Jr. Claudia Bockett Claudia McBunney Sarah McBunney National Advertising Manager Timothy O'Rea National Advertising Manager
Newa Adviser Publisher Business Adviser
Bob Giles David Dary Mel Adams
Monday, December 6, 1976
5
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1,900 attend Campus Christmas
By STEVE FRAZIER
Staff Writer
Students in two promotional writing classes at the University of Kansas Friday completed what they called a successful event with an event called Campus Christmas.
a $400 grant from the Downtown Lawrence Association.
Students, a choir, Santa Claus, two teams of television carameneer and Chancellor Bill Orr, and the abbey of Strong Hall for the lighting of a Chapel tree. Campus Christmas was sponsored by
ORGANIZERS of the event said they distributed about 2,000 doughnuts and 2,300 discount coupon books between noon and estimated the crowd size at 1,300 people.
"I thought it was a great success," she
Terri Backhus, Greenwood, M., jun., said yesterday that the success of Campus Christmas was measured by the size of the crowd.
KU bicyclist is developing potential as national racer
By JANET FERREE
Staff Writer
A University of Kansas bicyclist got an idea of his potential as a national racer when he finished fourth behind three nationally ranked riders this weekend in the grueling Fourth Annual Lawrence Cyclo Cross races.
The student, David Conrad, Lawrence sophomore, said yesterday that although he had never raced in national competition, he pushed himself out how he compared with national riders.
"I could place in the top 15 nationally," he said.
Conrad hopes to begin competing nationally next year when the Mount Oread Bicycle Club, of which he is a member, will receive $3,000 from a new club sponsorship. He has been unable to compete in national races because of their expense.
"I DO MORE travelin' than anyone else in the club," he said. "I hope I be able to finish."
Rock Chalk . . .
From page one
groups should have been allowed to be in the show instead of traditional four. Five groups performed for the first time last year after a judging mix-up.
Hannah said five groups wouldn't be allowed in Rock Chalk this year because it would mean added expense and added practice time.
Woods said that Hannah made the decision to use priority numbers to break the tie, and that the KU-Y board supported her decision.
Other groups that submitted scripts were: Delta Delta Delta-Delta Chi, Delta Gamma-Kappa Sigma, Alpha Phi-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Gamma Delta-Sigmaphi Epsilon, Kappa Kappa Gamma-SigmaChi, Chi Omega-Phi Delta Theta, Hashinger Hall and Sellants-Battered Scholarship Halls.
Conrad said he feels good about his development as a racer and wants to try to be a better racer.
"Unless I make the Olympic team in 1980, I won't have much of a chance," he said.
Other bike racers don't have coaches like other Olympic-mind sports, Connor McLeod said.
"One of this year's Olympic riders, Mark Thompson, is going to KUT right now," he said.
"Keeping a log is kind of like a New Year's resolution," he said. "I usually start out the beginning of the year with keeping it up, but I don't do it off even though it does help me to train."
CONRAD USES a log in which he keeps track of his weight, pulse, the miles he has ridden and the weather to help discipline him as a coach would.
"I If wanted to train harder for Cycle Cross racing, I would practice mounting and dismounting for an hour every day to prevent losing time during a race," he said.
Conrad hasn't been training very hard because of school.
CYCLO CROSS is a combination of bike riding and cross-country running. The race lasts 45 minutes.
Conrad said Sunday's race seemed as if it would never end.
MEMBERS OF THE University Choir began singing Christmas carols shortly after the concert.
"We were tired from Saturday's races and one section was especially rugged," he said. "To get a good time, you had to ride it out, but, run it, was almost impossible to ride."
Conrad said he enjoys racing so much that the physician of training and racing also other him.
THE ONLY thing Conrad doesn't like about riding so much is that he has trouble finding bikers in Lawrence to ride with.
In the summer he rides 400 to 900 miles
while riding his time on his bike to
ride 1500 miles.
Zahid Iqbal, promotional writing instructor, urged the crowd to sing with the choir. As the choir and the crowd began singing, a television cameraman began flaming.
said. "I've never seen this many people get together for anything on this campus."
Occasionally, he wonders why he rides. "I can't figure out a logical reason to do it. That depresses me until I decide to forget worrying about it and just enjoy the sport."
Class members distributed the first of the doughnuts donated by Joe's Bakery, 616 West Ninth St, and soon doughnuts were being thrown to the waiting crowd.
Dykes, accompanied by his wife, Nancy,
and Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
arrived smiling as cameramen and
photographers took pictures of him, two
men dressed as Santa Claus and the KU
Javhawk.
THE DOUGHNUT throwing subsided, and television cameraman from KCMO in Kansas City, Mo., and KTSB in Topeka continued pushing their way through the crowd around the perimeter of the Christmas tree.
Dykefys dipped the switch for the Christmas tree lights and wished students a happy holiday along with luck on their final examinations.
Iqbal said yesterday that the event had been a success, and that his classes next semester might try to organize a similar rally on campus.
On Campus
Events
TONIGHT! The SUA PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB meets at 8:30 in the Union Ballroom. The SUA CHESS CLUB meets at 7 in the Union's Pairless B and C. The SUA F Fine Arts Club presents a reading by author Paul Larkin. Listen to 7:30 in the Union's Forum Room. THE UNDERGRADE PHILOSOPHY CLUB meets at 8 in Union's International Room.
TODAY: NONTRADITIONAL STUDENTS meet at 11:30 a.m. in Alcove E of the Kansas Union. THE SCHOOL OF PSYCHOLOGY STUDENT ORGANIZATION meets at 11:45 a.m. in the Union's Regionalist Room. THE VOLUNTEER CLEARING HOUSE meets at 4 p.m. in the Union's Governors Room.
TOMORROW: ARCHITECTURE INTERNES TAMS at 9 a.m. in the Union's Pine Room. ALEXANDRA MASON, Spencer librarian, gives a presentation on the Spencer collections at 2:30 p.m. in Room B-28 of Watson Library.
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Top administrators field questions in open meeting
Questions about the state Civil Service system and Blue Cross-Blue Shield health insurance coverage were fielded by KU administrators Friday at Chancellor Archie Dykes' open meeting for University employees.
Dykes and Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, told about 50 employees that greater flexibility in the Civil Service system was needed to make adjustments in wages and fringe benefits, which some employees said were too low.
Wages and benefits for KU's 1,660 classified employees, who are part of the state Civil Service system, are determined by a facturing according to Civil Service guidelines.
304 Locust
In addition to questions about individual health insurance policies was a suggestion that employers should be encouraged to
Shankel said the University would have problems if it tried to set up a program independent of the state, which now offers a covered insurance plan to state employees.
On other topics, Dykes and Shankel promised that someone would look into free Kansas Union services now given students the opportunity to work. The curry had some departments because of the new KANS-AN phone system, the relocation of library employees when the bindery closes, cramped office space in the parking area, or restroom facilities for female Buildings.
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NATURAL SCIENCE
CALCULATOR
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
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LIMITS
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The Hewlett-Packard
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Bring me your Engineer.
Bring me your Chemist.
Bring me your Architect.
Bring me your Mathematician.
Come to K.U. Bookstore
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Tuesday, Dec. 7
David Wand, official representative of Hewlett-Packard, will be present to answer any questions and demonstrate the capabilities of all Hewlett-Packard Electronic Calculators.
8:30 a.m.—4:30 p.m.
HEWLETT HP PACKARD
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Scientific Pocket Calculator
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"KU ON WHEELS" BUS SCHEDULE
For Finals Period: December 9-11, 13-17.
Campus Express: 8:05 a.m.—5:35 p.m.
Meadowbrook: 8:40 a.m.—5:40 p.m.
Oliver/Naismith: 8:10 a.m.—5:40 p.m.
Night Campus Express: No Change
Gatehouse, 24th & Ridge Court:
Gatehouse to KU and Downtown 30 minutes past hour 8:30 a.m. -6:30 p.m.
24th & Ridge Court to KU &
Downtown
35 minutes past hour
8:35 a.m.-6:35 p.m.
19th and Naismith to KU & Downtown
40 and 10 minutes past hour
8:40 a.m.-6:40 p.m.
Union Bldg. to Downtown
55 minutes past hour
8:55 a.m.-6:55 p.m.
9th & Mass. to KU and 24th & Ridge Court
on the hour
Court
on the hour
9:00 a.m.—6:00 p.m.
10 minutes past hour
9:10 a.m.—6:10 p.m.
Union Bldg. to 24th & Ridge Court Gatehouse via the Malls Shopping Center
19th & Naismith to Ridge Court,
Gatehouse
15 minutes past hour
9:15 a.m.----6:15 p.m.
23rd & Louisiana to Campus &
Downtown
20 minutes past hour
8:20 a.m.----6:20 p.m.
Frontier Ridge Express:
Trailridge to Campus
50 minutes past hour
7:50 a.m.—4:50 p.m.
Frontier Ridge to Campus on the hour 8:00 a.m.----5:00 p.m.
Union to Frontier Ridge & Trailridge 45 minutes past hour 8:45 a.m.----4:45 p.m.
6
Monday, December 6.1976
University Dally Kansan
Students question hall policies
By MARSHA WOOLERY
Staff Write
Even though many students eagled,
await the senesetive break, some are full of
anxiety wondering where they're going to
live during the break.
Only those with an average of 18 students staying the 27 nights will be open, John Hill, program director of the residence hall system, said last week. Those students staying must pay $4 a night without food service.
Last year McCollum and Tempilhins stayed open to accommodate 175 to 180 students, he said, but only about 20 to 25 students were there on a given night.
Hill said that an information sheet would be distributed today or tomorrow detailing the necessary arrangements, but that the handbook was not required. The hall would not be known until Dec. 15.
THE ARRANGEMENTS have produced hardships for many students who weren't anticipating the $4-a-s cost, particularly the students who have nowhere else to stay.
Mike Strong, Geneva, N.Y., graduate student, said that the policy has caused problems both for him and his roommate and for his boss. Who is an assistant instructor of German.
"My roommate was not told before he came to Kansas of the policy of occupancy during breaks," Strong said. "His exchange papers quote a price of $1,250 for room and board for the school year. They say nothing about it. He is also the principal for the break period. In his case, he feels the University was especially negligent in not informing him of this."
"THE CONTRACT says when the dorm will open, but makes no special point of saying it will be closed. For me that is extremely important. I picked up everything and moved. My address in New York no longer exists for me," Strong said.
Luckily, Strong said, his parents live in Nebraska so he will stay with them over the break, but he will lose money from not being a week at his part-time job in Lawrence.
Holana has decided to go back to Poland on a charter flight because the cost of flying home wouldn't be much more than staying here, Strong said. He estimated that staying at the residence hall during the break could cost about $210.
STRONG ALSO complained that the brochures and bulletins about the residence halls didn't mention the vacation housing. The conditions and prices were worked out far enough ahead to be included in the curriculum at the beginning of the semester, he said.
Hill said that the information about KU's vacation housing was available in the residence halls and housing office. He said the residence hall vacation cost wasn't included in the contract because the service wasn't covered by the contract.
"Housing during vacation does not really exist," he said. "It's totally dependent on how many people decide to participate."
He said that the service was offered to
make some housing available, but that since so few students were involved only the participants paid for the cost of the service and they did not cover the cost included in all housing contracts.
"ADMINISTRATIVELY, it's so difficult because it costs so much," Deb Bowman, resident director of McColm Hall, said.
The cost to students only covers the cost of staff, electricity, maintenance, cleaning and laundry.
"The security in the buildings is difficult because there are so many entrances and exites and people are always propping doors down that ensures the way for vandalism," Bohman said.
one staff also has to make sure that only paid residents are in the residence hall by knocking on doors and flushing strangers out. There are security entrances. No visitors are allowed, she said.
"I feel really out in the middle because I can understand the administrative point of view but more so the foreign students, who have no place to go," Bowman said.
IN ADDITION to the foreign students, she said, there are many graduate students who don't want to go home for vacation because they're involved in their studies.
Students receive notices four of five days ahead of holidays to sign up for the vacation housing, she said. They pay in advance but can be reimbursed if they leave early.
To most students it's a shock that after contracting to make 10 payments they must pay an additional month's rent for the vacation, Bowman said.
Two more file in Senate race
Sherri Gray, Manhattan senior, and Don Green, Abilen sophomore, Friday became the second team to file for the offices of president and vice president, respectively.
Steve Leeben, El DORado junior, and Ralph Munny, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, have been a star in the league.
Filing deadline for the two offices is Jan. 24, 1977. Applications can be obtained in the Sales Department.
Students who are filling who haven't previously been senators must present a petition of at least 500 signatures of student body members supporting their candidacy.
A debate between presidential and vice presidential candidates is scheduled for Sunday.
Another Polish student, Andrei Kywacky, who also lives in McColum Hall, said that those students who were proficient in English stood flood the policy about vacation housing.
He wasn't aware of it and said that it would be better. if advisers informed students about it.
BOWMAN SAID that one student in McCollum Hall had become so concerned about the plight of foreign students that she sent a letter to Mr. alternative for the Thanksgiving vacation.
Carol Hoekje, Akile, Ohio graduate student, said she had reserved cabins at the Chippewa Church camp in October where students could stay for $2 a night, pooling extra money for food, but she had to cancel the reservations for lack of response.
"People just: had trouble deciding what they wanted to do." she said.
Judy Woleyell, assistant to the dean of foreign students, said that the University offered a program to teach students in English and Thanksgiving. The spring break but not during semester break.
Three national programs, the Christmas International House, the Friendship International House and VISIT, try to provide such vacation housing, she said, and students may apply through her office three weeks in advance.
BOTH THE Christmas and Friendship house programs provide free housing for two weeks in a city of the student's choice. Except for transportation and occasional student has no expenses. He stays in a family's home or in group living arrangements.
In the VIST program a student individually plans a three week itinerary of the places he wishes to visit. He again pays for transportation but stays in a home in each place for one and a half to two days. By participating in two of the programs, Woelf said, a student could plan his housing for the whole semester break, but only about 20 out of 1200 eligible students have.
WOELFEL AND Bowman both said that many foreign students were uninterested because they have been here several years and have already spent vacations in people's homes. Many are graduate work, they said.
Strong said he thought the housing solution should come from a special residence hall arrangement of the hospitality facility or a smaller residence hall as a place for
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students who "really can't go home when the University pulls up its sidewalk," he said.
"If this University is to insist on calling these places residence halls it should not treat them, and often their occupants, as long-term day camps," he said.
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"More than that, the University should make provisions for housing which doesn't stop in the middle of a year," Strong said. "It should allow those persons who know you to have stable housing and provide a different contract which would provide for the continual service to residents."
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"With some work, I think we could come up with a much more positive alternative than sticking people with paying $4 a night," Bowman said.
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PUBLIC NOTICE
All interested students should pick up filing forms in Student Senate office, Suite105, Level 3, Kansas Union.
Filing deadline for the ticket of student body president and vice-president is 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, January 28.
Elections for student body president vice-president,106 student senate seats and sophomore,junior and senior class officers will be held Feb.16 and 17.
Filing deadline for student senate seats and class officers is 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, February 4.
For further information contact the Student Senate office, Suite 105. Level 3, Kansas Union, or call 864-3710.
(Paid for by Student Activity Fee)
ER
Monday, December 6. 1976
7
c
Staff Writer
on.
'Better' plane grounded for study
By ROBERT MACKEY
Even though the world is hardly beating a path to its door, a University of Kansas senior aerospace design class claims it has invented a better airplane.
One of the three initial designers, Don Durenburger, Lawrence graduate student, said last week that the new design started as a class project.
"The class split into three teams. Each group did an initial design. Oururs was decided to be the most promising." Durenburger explained. His teammates trained him anderson, Lawrence graduate student and Doutsen, graduated and now teaches a firing course.
THE DESIGNERS and five other members of the class refined the initial design and the result was entered in the annual Bendix Corp. Engineering competition. The effort, which took both last fall and spring semesters to complete, paid off.
Bendix, which manufactures such diverse items as bicycle brakes and airplane landing gear, sponsors the competition to encourage engineering interest in the field. He also赞助ed greater said the competition offered students a chance to put class theories to practical use.
In the past, the contest dealt with deviant methods of nuclear waste disposal and environmental concerns.
FOR THE contest, Bendix provided a list of desirable qualities for the airplane. It should, Bendix said, be easy and safe to fly, economical, competitive in the marketplace and is designed to protect you from Protection Agency minimum regulations for noise and exhaust emissions for 1980.
year's content is similar to last year—to desi-
nation an airplanes—but it will be a kit that
can fly the same.
"We wanted a plane snakey enough so that people would buy it, fast enough so that it would seem to be an improvement and quiet enough to improve community relations," he said, referring to complaints of airport noise.
Durenburen noted other considerations the class had on the project.
The winning result was ATLIS, an acronym for Advanced Technology Light Single-engine aircraft. Stressing practicality, ATLIS was designed from the 1980s when it became a bigger airer said. Its resemblance to modern aircraft, however, is only skin deep.
AND EVEN THE skin isn't conventional. Weight is a critical factor in aircraft performance, experts say. So ATLIS sports a sleek fiberg肌 body. As a result, ATLIS can carry a 900 lb. load and weighs only 3,000 lb.
The cabin was designed to protect its human cargo in a better way. Foam padding, stronger seat mounts, energy-absorbing foam to fit across the torso add safety to the chair.
THE INSTRUMENT panel was designed to carry more than the usual array of fuel, altitude, engine speed and orientation gauges. In the new package are an angle-of-attack indicator to warn of a possibly dangerous stall, a flight computer for inflight course corrections and other calculations and a digital clock-timer to keep track of the time each consumption. In addition, instead of the control wheel, a stick is used, which swings out of the way when not used to increase doorway room.
Outside, Durenbur痛 pointed out features that made ATLIS more stable in flight than conventional airplanes. Special spoilers and wing levelers eliminated the rocking moths characteristic of smaller aircraft. At Tara, drives the propeller 60 per cent slower than usual, making it quater than conventional planes.
DURENBURGER said the engine was more expensive than others available, but that it was best suited for their purpose, adding that most of the devices on the plane were taken from NASA computer-designed plans.
Flaps are used to maintain aircraft control at slower landing speeds. Conventional flaps are mounted at the back, or trailing edge, of the wing. The Fowler flap is mounted below a projection of the trailing edge. When lowered, the flap moves backward aiding control and increasing wing area and lift at the same time.
ATLIS can fly at 225 mph and has a range of 750 miles with a one-hour fuel reserve. Durbenburger said these statistics were consistent with those of current aircraft of the same type.
HE ADDÉD that the Fowler flap was designed three years ago and was used on larger airplanes such as those flown by airlines.
"This is a direct application of airliner technology," he noted. "ATLIS is extremely stable in flight, unusual for airplanes of this class."
Durenburger said the aerospace engineering department at KU stressed stability and control when working with airplanes. The department has a Cessna Cardinal, which it uses to test new ideas. He put on the aircraft plane, nicknamed the Redhawk, and these features worked as well as expected.
Six members are added to Affirmative Action board
Durbenburger said the most noteworthy achievement was the use of the Fowler flap.
The new Affirmative Action board members were announced Friday by Jeannette Johnson, assistant to the executive vice chancellor.
Durenburen said ATLIS didn't have much of a future, though.
The new members are: Ken Dodds,
Lawrence junior; Margie Garrid, manager of
"We'll all use it for reference purposes," he said, adding that one company had seemed interested in making a desktop model of it.
Candy machines stolen at school
employment center personnel; Jackie McClain, Lawrence sophomore; Dorothy Pennington, assistant professor of African studies; Su Zanna Prophet, Lawrence Williams; Roger Williams, chairman of the committee for the architecturally handicapped.
Four nickel candy machines valued at a total of $200 were taken from the office of the metal shop at Lawrence High School over the weekend, police said yesterday.
The burglars entered the school through a door that had been locked but not pulled shut, police said, and gained access to the office by removing a door from its hinges, causing an estimated $175 damage to the door.
Lissete Alverio, Copperas Cove, Tex., junior; Joanne Hurst; office manager of liberal arts; Deb Teeter, director of the office of institutional research and planing; Yun-Sheng Yu, professor of civil engineering, already are members of the board.
New members were chosen by Del Shankle, executive vice chancellor, from the University of Alabama.
Johnson said Friday that the members were chosen to represent classified and unclassified personnel, faculty and staff, who would have to have minorities on the board, she said.
"ISRAELI SPECIAL INTERESTS
Eli Eyal, director of political and diplomatic affairs for the Israeli national broadcasting service, will speak and answer questions on the current political situation in the Middle East. Eyal, who covered Henry Kissinger's "Shuttle Diplomacy" in the Middle East in 1974, has spent eight years in Washington as political and diplomatic correspondent for two leading Israeli newspapers.
IN U.S. POLITICS"
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Monday, December 6, 1976
University Daily Kansan
22
Big Mo and the Mules' Jeff Branstetter follow the bouncing ball
Jayhawks regain shooting touch
By GARY VICE Assistant Sports Editor
The players are basically the same ones from last year's squad, but promoters of KU basketball will undoubtedly start selling their teams as a "new and improved" product.
For on Saturday night before 10,220 fans in Allen Field House, the Jayhawks hatched a new talent--shooting. KU's sharp shooters scored 74.5, 74.2, 74.6 per cent from the field.
That shooting accuracy was much higher at the half, 72.7 per cent, until coach Ted Owens pulled his starting lineup early in the second half.
Last year's squad shot only 44.3 per cent for the season.
SENIOR HERB Nobles, who played with the philosophy of "when in doubt, shoot" before coming to Kansas, was the game's star. It was a connection on eight of 10 shots from the field.
"All I can say is I hope we can keep it up."
the jubilant 6-7 forward and after the game. "You see, this is my last go around, so I've got to grab for all the gusto I can. What's wrong with that?"
Surprisingly, only one of Nobles' buckets came from in close, as he and teammate John Douglas combined to give KU the shotgun shooting touch it had previously been.
Douglas, who hit on seven of 10 shots for 14 points, said, "They were giving us the outside shot, slacking off onto the big man. They scored six shots at the key that I didn't even take."
SO WHILE KU's outside shooters were left to fire at wiLL 6-10 forward Ken Koenigs, who led the team with a 49.5 field goal percentage last year, was blanketed by the blues' defense. He netted two points in the game on his only field goal attempt in the game.
But they were there for guard Clint Johnson, who connected on four of five shots for eight points. KU's backcourt general in his shooting ability with each game.
"Game by game it's getting better," he said. "All day today I've just had it in my mind to shoot. I could just see myself shooting, getting it down."
"I was playing the post position a lot and they were sagging on in them," Koenigs said. "So when I got the ball I just punched it back out. The shots just weren't there."
IN ONE EIGHT-and-a-half-minute stretch, the hot-hawked 'batws reed off 23 consacral points to extend their lead from the 5th downs. Their scores in the balanced scoping ups.
Douglas said, "We've got a bunch of good shooters. Our balance is really good because we don't have just one man who can score that they can key on."
Nobles agreed, saying. "We'll try to go where the strength is. If the strength is outside, we'll go outside. If it's inside, we'll go inside." The hot hand is who'll get the ball."
KU solves Mules' delay, meets potent ORU tonight
KU's basketball team has no time to sit back and enjoy victory.
By ERIC MARTINCICH
Sports Writer
After defeating Central Missouri State, 74-38, Saturday night in Allen Field House. He immediately turns its attention to tonight with the tough Oral Roberts Titans.
"Oral Roberts is head and shoulders better than the teams we've played so far," Herb Nobles said. "It's easier to get psyched up for a team of its caliber."
Not that Nobles had any trouble getting psyched up for the Mules of CMSU. Nobles scored 19 points and hauled down six rebounds to lead the 'Hawks. Nobles was deadly, hitting on eight of ten shots from the field.
The Jayhawks' hot shooting folded Central Missouri's state's strategy of playing a slow pace. They won by 10 points.
"People can boo me all they want," Mule coach Tom Smith said, "and they can be upset with me about why we played so deliberately. But I'm going to do everything I did, didn't shoot 73 per cent in the first half, we'd have been all right and still in the game."
NOBLES WASN'T THE ONE one sizzling
SATURDAY night. Kansas hit 73 per cent of its shots in the first half. The starters saw little success, but the bench shot shooting cool to 57 per cent for the game.
The Mules weren't in the game, though, trailing 36-17 at halftime. Although CMSU played well in the second half, KU's lead was just too big to overcome.
"IT WAS THE BEST we've played this year," coach Ted Tews said after the game. "Our guys thought Central Missouri was the best team we had seen so far."
After the game tonight, those players may be saying the same thing as the game with a player.
Roberts hit for 22 points in the victory over KU last season.
"He was impressive last year," Nobles said. "He's one of the toughest men that I'll know."
John Douglas, who had 14 points against
Miles Wesson, that the team would be read
by a team of 20.
"It'll let us know where we stand," Douglas said. "Oral Roberts is a good team. It will help us, playing someone of their ability."
Sports
3-4 record. They defeated Abelian Christian, 86-83, during an acrush after crushing Tulsa, 106-62, two nights earlier. They opened the season by downing Quincy, 81-63.
Oral Roberts lost just two players from last year's team, which finished 20-6. One of those victories was over KU—a 73-70 win in Tulsa.
ONE OF THE key ORU players to play tonight is Anthony Roberts, a 6-8 senior forward, who averaged 24.2 points a game during the season. He played Nobles, who switched on guarding him.
CENTRAL MISSOURI STATE (53)
| | PG | FT | BT | BB | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Templemeire | 3.0 | 4.4 | 4.4 | 4.4 | 1.0 | 1.0 |
| Smith | 2.4 | 1.8 | 1.0 | 1.0 | 3.3 | 1.0 |
| Smith | 2.4 | 1.8 | 1.0 | 1.0 | 3.3 | 1.0 |
| Invertebrate | 3.4 | 1.2 | 1.0 | 1.0 | 5.4 | 1.0 |
| Stevenon | 1.5 | 0.8 | 1.0 | 1.0 | 0.9 | 1.0 |
| M. Allison | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 1.0 | 1.0 |
| R. Allison | 1.1 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 1.0 | 1.0 |
| Leather | 0.1 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 1.0 | 1.0 |
| Lowe | 0.1 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 1.0 | 1.0 |
| Heiser | 1.1 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 1.0 | 1.0 |
| Pflughaupt | 1.5 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 1.0 | 1.0 |
| Pflughaupt | 1.5 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 1.0 | 1.0 |
| Pflughaupt | 1.5 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 1.0 | 1.0 |
KANSAS (74)      FO   FT   TB   PB   PF   TP
Notes          6-10    9-12    10-14    11-15    12-15
Nobles        10-18    11-15    12-15    13-15    14-15
Von Moore      7-10    8-10    8-10    9-12    11-15
Volvo        7-10    8-10    8-10    9-12    11-15
Johnson       4-10    0-10    0-10    1-14    1-14
Mobil        4-10    0-10    0-10    1-14    1-14
Barnhouse     6-10    0-10    0-10    2-14    2-14
Glass        6-10    0-10    0-10    2-14    2-14
Sanders       3-14    3-2    3-2    4-14    4-14
Gilbert      3-14    3-2    3-2    4-14    4-14
Hillman       1-4    0-10    0-10    1-0    1-0
Salitop       0-10    0-10    0-10    1-0    1-0
Cupcake       0-10    0-10    0-10    1-0    1-0
Prostown      0-10    0-10    0-10    1-0    1-0
Praxton       3-14    3-2    3-2    4-14    4-14
16-40       3-14    3-2    3-2    4-14    4-14
CMS 17 35-63
KANSAS 36 76-74
Swimmers finish a dismal fifth
Bv KEN DAVIS
Sports Writer
Before last weekend's Big Eight Invitational Relays, Kansas swimming coach Dick Reamon was eager to find out how the Jayhawks stacked up in the conference race. Now maybe Reamon wishes he didn't know.
KU's swimmers finished in a disappointing point for fifth place with Colorado. The Jayhawks tallied only 45 points in the two-day event in Columbia, Mo.
"I'm disappointed in the finish and our over-all performance," said a dejected Reamon. "There wasn't a single relay where the men hit it all together. There were 125,000 people living up to our expectations. I guess we're going to struggle a little longer."
Iowa State won the meet with 112 points. The Cyclones were followed, in order, by Oklahoma, Missouri and Oklahoma State. Trailing KU and CU were Nebraska and the University of Missouri at Rolla. K-State doesn't have a team.
There were 12 events in the invitational, KU finished second in both one-meter and three-meter diving, but didn't place higher than four in any of the swimming relays.
Mark Hill and Tom Anagnos teamed up for 331.68 points to take second in one-meter diving. Anagnos returned with Kurt Armstrong for 400 points for second in the three-meter event.
Mike Alley, Ben Wagner, Peter Baker-Arkema and Craig Parman had a time of 13:23 for KU in the 1,400 relay. Parman also was on the 300 backstroke team with David Estes and Jay Arnsperger. Their time was 2:48.7.
KU placed fourth in the 1,400-yard freestyle relay, the 300-yard backstroke relay, the 300-yard breaststroke relay and the 800-yard freestyle relay.
Senior captain Alley joined with Griff Docking, Jesse Gray and Bakter-Arkema Jedi Blankenship, Kris Krila, Jess Blankenship and Wiley kight swam the 300 breaststroke in 3:09.8.
KU settled for fifth in three relays the 400-yard freestyle, 300-yard butterfly and 200-yard freestyle. The 200-yard medley team took sixth. KU was disqualified from the 300-yard intermediate and did not qualify for the 400-yard medley.
Weekend Sports Roundup
Kings shock Celtics
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Brian Taylor fired in a game-high 21 points, and the Kansas City Kings used scoring to win 7-6 in the national basketball. Association play last night.
The victory mapped a two-game losing break for Karsan city. Boston lost for the first time in 25 years.
The first half ended in a 45-45 tie after each team has shot barely more than 40 per minute.
Kansas City broke to an early seven-point lead in the third quarter only to be tied at 77-76. The game was called off after the fourth.
Bill Robbins converted for a three-point play with 10:04 remaining in the game to put up 32-26.
Johnson gave Kansas City a two-point lead after three games when he hit a 35-foot shot.
Sam Lacey and Ron Bone each pumped in 19 and Robinize added 18 for Kansas City. John Havlicek came off the bench to contribute with 17 points, and Jo White hit 10.
The Celtics played without Curtis Rowe, who received a one-game suspension from
DENVER (AP) -- Rookie quarterback Craig Penrose, in his first starting role, fired two touchdown passes, and veteran Jim Turner kicked a 24-yard fourth-quarter kick lifting the Denver Broncos to a 17-18 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs yesterday.
the league office because of actions in a game Friday night in New York.
Broncos nip Chiefs
Besides winning the all-around, Theno took first in vaulting with 9.0 of 10.0 possible and tied for first in floor exercise with teammate Laurie Probst with 8.6.
Freshman Debbie Theno led an alluring KU women's gymnastics team to a second-place finish in a three-team meet Friday at the NCAA Championships, second and a third in the two other events.
Gymnasts place second
Theno scored 33.0 of 40.0 possible to win the all-around competition, which is the total of her scores in balance beam, vaulting, uneven parallel bars and floor exercise, in helping the Jayhawks to a 112.5 score. They placed behind the University of Iowa, 118.40, and ahead of Oklahoma State, 103.85.
The triumph boosted Denver's record to 8-5 and marked the most victories ever for a Bronco team in one season. It also represented the first time in 17 seasons that Denver had swept its annual two-game series with the Chiefs.
Karen Mundy, competing with a twisted ankle, was third on the uneagen bars with 7.5
KU competed in the meet with five of its nine gymnasts injured. Mundge and Pepen Murphy competed with injuries, but Angie Wagle, Swie Spangler and Kelly Gibson were forced out of the competition because of their injuries.
"We looked pretty good for what we put on the floor," KU coach Ken Snow said yesterday. "We were short on unveils -- but we would have been right there with Iowa.
It was the 'Jayhawks' first and last competition before Christmas break. They will be back in action Jan. 21 in a three-treel game, and they will the next home meet for KU will be Feb. 4.
Women cagers fall to Wayland
"We were definitely as good as Iowa. Had we had a full team, I think we would have won."
without the freshman guard, the Jayhawks knew they were in deep trouble because they were playing Wayland Baptist No. 34-anked team in the nation last year.
But the Jayhawks kept the game close for a while before Wayland's size were them down and the Baptists pitched to a 82-58 victory Friday night in Plainfield, Tex.
The Baptists just had too much height for KU, their smallest player being 5-8. Wayland consistently got two or three shots on goal.
With Cheryl Burnett, the KU women's basketball team knew they were in trouble.
With Burnet out with an injured ankle, the Jayhawks relied on center Adrian Mitchell and forward June Koleber to pick up the slack. Mitchell had one of her best games ever, scoring 16 points and grabbing 12 rebounds. Koleber, a Lawrence freshman, scored eight rebounds. Susan Berens, a junior from Sioux City, Iowa, added 12 points.
The Jayhawks have today and tomorrow off before meeting the University of Alaska-Omaha at 6 p.m. Wednesday in Allen Butler Stadium be KU-slaam game before semester break.
KU coach Marian Washington said she *performed* with the "Joywhacks" *performance*
"We played really fine ball," Washington said. "We have a lot to be proud of. Every second out on the court was worthwhile in girls and the development of this team."
Oweners have their pick of players like Eddie Watt and Wayne Grange, once the bulleen acres of the Baltimore Orioles and the list are Steve Kline and Fred Beebe.
Baseball draft opens
Many familiar ex-master leaguers are available in the annual draft of nonroster players.
LOS ANGELES (AP)—After a month of frantic spending in the free-agent sweep-stakes, major league baseball has a chance to replace an outfielder at place today at bargain base prices.
KANSAS
44
40
KANSAS
5
Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENEI
Paul Mokeski, left, and Milt Gibson, right, apply pressure defense
Penrose, who had thrown only six passes before entering the game, threw first-half touchdowns of eight yards to wide receiver Moses and 29 yards to right end Riley McDoua.
Kansas City converted a Denver furmile and a short pint into touchdowns, and Jan Stenuer booted a 31-yard field goal to put the Cheifs ahead 16-14 at halftime.
In the final period, he hit Moses on a 27- yarder and fullback Jon Keyonworth on a 31-yarder to help set up Turner's winning field goal with 8:07 left.
But Stenerud's extra point attempt after the second touchdown was blocked by Denver's Jack Dolbin, causing Denver's one-point winning margin.
A quarterback sack by Denver and three Kansas City turnovers in the closing minutes helped the Broncos hold off the Chiefs, whose record dropped to 49.
Things didn't look good for the KU women's swim team going into the last six races at the Big Eight relays last Saturday at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln. Neb. With five relays to go, KU trailed Nebraska. 28-20.
But the team came back to win all the remaining relays and edge NU, 45-42. Oklahoma State took third place with 18 points, and Oklahoma was fourth with 13.
things looked pretty dim after the first three shots, and only the last ones were all close, but our win in the 300 butterfly was the key race. Also we had two players on one the 400 freestyle—and we did easily."
Women capture Big 8 Relays
In addition to winning these relays, the women won the 200 freestyle, 300 individual medley and 300 backstroke. KU's time of 41 minutes set a Big Eight record for that event.
The team also won the three-meter diving, gaining 297.75 points.
The women will have a five-week break from competition during the semester from fall through spring. Big Eight meet is Jan. 21 in Lawrence against a team that hasn't yet been announced.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, December 6, 1976
Q
ictory over
KANSAN WANT ADS
r," Nobles men that I'll
we stand,"
good team.
one of their
nts against would be
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with Griff
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Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students without regard to their grade. Please contact BIRLING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
time times time times
15 words or
fewer
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00
Each additional
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 TDX business office 864-1358.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Unimual and distinctive jewelry & gift items for men. Peel a gift wrapping tool! 833 Main Street, Annapolis, MD 21604
Gag Gift FOR CHRISTMAS. The most for the
girl who loves you, the most or last
day of Christmas. John Novelle's
book
ENTERTAINMENT
BOKONON, 12 E. W. 8th. Newly arrived natural briquetts in a white case. For the contourisse, Gifts for the head and hands.
FOR RENT
Cooperative living situation, private rooms,
dresser and loft of nice people. Rooms available
driver and host of nice people. Rooms available
Sublease-1 bedroom apt. on bus route; carpet;
a./e/ perfect for 2 people. 842-6575. 12-7
Spring Semester? Yes, we will have some openings for the spring semester. Semi-private bath, shower, changing room and kitchen you can eat! weekly maid service (let our "number one" girls pick up your room!)! Swimming pool, water park, dances; swimming pool, study areas. Don't delay to apply for an applier at Naihata Hall, 1800 Manshur Street.
Subleasing good student trivial, near campus.
Staff room in yard in yard $2000-
utilizes 842-3237.
2 bedroom unit; $175/month; water & gas补贴
launcherat.com. Call Rich from 6-9 p.m. at 842-2821.
Cabinet Deposit: $300/unit.
Lovely, nearly new 3-bedroom apartment to claim.
410-625-9788 or 610-625-9788
alternate 3-bedroom available. @ Jan 1. 863-975-798
Need to subdivide Trailgate Townhouse, 2 bdrm.
Need to subdivide Trailgate Townhouse, 15 cal. B434-783 french,
842-582 after 5
842-582 after 5
Bublasea 2-bedroom apt. for 2nd semester—call
411-5427. 12-7
Sublease for 3rd semester - 1 blem, unfilled
for 2nd semester - 1 blem, unfilled
good manager - excellent, available anytime, $146
bad manager - excellent, available anytime, $146
Sublease—one bedroom apartment available Jan.
1 $140/month. Frontier Ridge, C14-298-
12-8
SUBLEASE. Meadowbrook 2 bdmr apt on bus
pam. Available December 15, call 841-7830 at 12-8
AM.
One male roommate needed in a nice old house with a good location. Call 841-4395 for more information.
2 bdmf furnished upstairs two blocks to Union.
8 bdmf furnished Jan. 1, $150 including utilities
2863
Sublease 2 bedroom furnished apt. Jajhwak
4,001-831-8567. Available Dec. 20. Call艺
4,001-831-8567.
Upstairs room for rent starting in January.
Room number 128-5041, anytime after room at 182-5041,
12-8-
Sublease two bedroom ground floor apt. avail-
ing three bedrooms, Trillidge Court, Calli-
sboro, Dale. 841-723-6588.
BREAK OUT OF DORM-MAINA! Stop waking your room. Bring a share. Share a quiet, comfortable, and private apartment in Jayhawker Flat. Flexible arabic accommodations. Call Charli, 843-5084 after six. 12-8
Sublime for second dormant. 2 bedrooms, 5-room
suite for second dormant. 3 bedrooms, 5-room
suite for second dormant. 4 bedrooms,
up to 1013 Indiana. Apr. No. 5, No.
6. Call 718-543-3730.
SPORT
Alexander's Christmas
Bikes-Boots-Backpacks-Canoes-Tents
Gifts, Flowers, Bath Accessories
Holiday Store Hours: Sun. 12-5
Nov. 28–Dec. 23, Mon.-Sat. 9-8
826 iowa
842-1320
Shon
Extra nice 2 bedroom townhouse type apartment.
Beamed ceilings. Built this year. Wooded area.
Large kitchen with island and granite countertop.
5 room house in secluded, wooded area to share
care (negligible) and share utilities. 843-7547. 12-8
phone.
Sublease purchased 1 bedroom apt. gas and water
park. Near campus. $170,841-2144. 12-8
Bubba屋 1 bedroom unfurnished-formatted Guest Room, $149/month. Cost is $170/month per month included in host fee. No pets allowed.
Large, one room bedroom to campus. $149
month. All bill paid. Call 814-7037. 1-3 p.m. on
Saturday.
**Subsite:** Jayhawk Tower 2 **n** 2km, 1st floor,
**floor:** Dec. 20 for spring semester Call #847.
8476
Sublease furnished room 1 bed from campus.
Student paid 50 nights paid. Avalon-
daily Call 843-1797. 12-8
Sublease 1 bedroom apt-clean; furnished 2
from campus; Jan-May;reason: $450
0582.
1 bedroom brand new apt, furnished 2 blocks
to campus: 842-803, 846-803, 848-803, 12-8
Sublase 1 blemish, unfurnished apt. $155/mo.
Sublase 2 blemish and electricity less. Call 12-8
4199 by 5 p.m.
Sublease 1 bedroom unfurnished apt $150 plus
till. Avail. Dec. 11, 824-1423.
12-8
Spacecail 2 bedroom apt available for sublease on a city, near shopping, water park fully equipped
THINK ABOUT THIS! ADMOBROOOK, will teach you how to plan and study I.T. Plan now to move up to the local high school.
Large 1 bedroom apt - Meadowbrook Avail Jan
13-28, 8:42-7:58, 7:68-7:88, 12-18
***
FOR SALE
Sublease 1 bdm. apt; for spring, Call 842-1977,
864-1026.
12-8
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS.-Regardless of any price you see on popular hifi equipment other than factory, dumps or close-out products, please contact us at GRAMMONS.COM OR the GRAMMONS SHOP AT KIFFS. *
Excellent selection of new and used furniture
trade. The Furniture and Appliance Center, 704
S. Broadway, New York, NY 10026.
Western cut out of Western Notes→New on sale! Make sense cut out of Western Notes! Makes sense to use
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at now at Town Crier States. 1f
CUSTOM JEWELRY: Professional gold and silver work at reasonable prices. Virtually any design. Miniature sculpture. Mermaids. Unicorns, etc. Repairs. Satisfaction Guaranteed. repair. 841-3838.
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
BELL AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 840-3600, 9200 W, 60 hp.
BELL AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 840-3600, 9200 W, 60 hp.
EXCEEDLENT the selection of盐衣軍甲, riz-waree-
CERTAINLY for Tusche and Teese manship, riz-waree-
KINELY for Tusche and Teese manship.
40% - 75% off on warm up suit, dresses new
& Swim Club. Bmr. (4) west on 23d; Bmr. 78-76f,
tfc.
Want to give money that you used ear from
money changers? All service condition. All service records available.
condition. All service records available.
WOODSBN Sound Systems. Professional guardian-
ware and Rhode Island Island. Owned and operated by
Toyota Motor of Rhode Island.
69 VW Built—new tires, new brakes, new battery,
new wheel cylinders, new master cylinder, recent
valve job (8,000 s.o.), tape deck, everything
works. 845 or best offer–maint sell 845.3120.
www.vwparts.com
JVC TURNTABLE - serial-auto, heli drive
Various models. Like New, 841-6000
12-7
Like New, 841-6000
1970 BMW 1600, clean, dependable, air. cond.
power brakes, sun roof, radial inside snow.
power steering
1970 Ford Pickup 360 3-ap. %lip. Good rugged
1970 Ford Pickup V4, runs good, good econom.
1973 Ford Pickup V8, runs good,
good econom.
Pair Marmurants 17 general speakers, 3-way 128-
$390 or best offer. Pat I2I 18 Frye boots-$240.
Pat I2O 18 Frye boots-$250.
A LIST OF PRODUCTS THAT MAKE WORTHY GARMENTS! The highest quality and best prices for your needs. WOOL/Tufted/garments/wool/nylon blankets. WOODLIGHT chaise lounge and wood/nylon blankets. TRAIL RUNners, garments and mountain equipment
1975 Monte Carlo Landau, black, auto, alt, power steering & brakes, AM/FM FM stereo tape, wav buckets, cloth interior, power windows & locks. 841-8625 Mon-Fri, $400, 141-8625 Mon-Fri.
Cheap transportation 1611 VV1 Buget-excellent engine, new cloth and brakes; 1805 664-2344
Two Yamaha N90 650 Speakers and two Yamaha N75 670 Speakers. Call 441-4188. 12-7
Eidggeeker Optical
1967 Ford Galaxie 2-door hardtop. 8 g. ycel
No. 22. Be come by daylight. 1538 Tempel
12-3 13-8
in the summer.
Use the student discounts
Women's sheepskin coat, fur trim, natural fleece jacket. Size S/M. Worth $169.00 at Worth $160.00 at best Buy or Worth $745.00 at JCPenney.
DISTINCTIVE EYEWARE
32 Mines Harbor
941-5388
happy car
Keep your car healthy
71, 2402, 41.000 ml, 4 spud, air, AM-FM, mag.
immaculate, 841-0027, 19.82
Two Damn Good. Snow Tires F 79-14. 841-2699.
12" two-mount, iT Toyota Corolla, excellent condition, $30. Call Brian or Vianet, 842-753-126
Excellent condition - used 3 months. Marshall 100
Kathy Campbell, 587-628-4300. SRO speakers. A real kicker. $55 Call 800-260-6300.
1071 WV Pop-top camper van. Body and motor
capacity. To see call RSM 128
931 or 824-695-7888
101) Ford F150 Keyless-Limiter, standard shift, 48,000
standard shift. Asking for $600. Call 841-321-9000,
standard shift. Asking for $600. Call 841-321-9000,
UNIQUE GIFTS FROM SOUTH AMERICA-hand-
brilliant gifts. $40, $80, $120,
embroidered shirts, $20. Wear
embroidered work shirts and peasant blouses,
pink or blue, for 12 noon to 12
noon. p.m. or call Rick at 443-2421.
CHRISTMAS GIFT SPECIALS—What could be nicer than a record album from the band we have a special gift for? We even better yet, a tabeldep that that tells you what instrument or silhouette replacement would be very welcome to us. We also want it as well. We have many more gift ideas and a list for the holiday seasons—at BAY AUDIO, 12345 STREET.
LARRY'S AUTO SUPPLY
1500 W. 84d 8243/4152
STEREO SPECIAL: $199 receive buffer in 8-kr
channel. $199 receive buffer in 8-kr
change $299. Only a few left. Also delay compete
with deluxe speakers to match $299 special.
AUDIO, 13 k, R. We are specialists in the trade.
We have the world's best FM TABLE RADIO for many such an amazing high fm two-piece system. It has an aux input of radio or phono and an audio input of AUDIO 130, E-88. 120 are specialist in the trade.
Antique piano, excellent score, mind condition.
$450 or less if you move it. Julie, #135. 12-6
Wooden stool, $89.
Pair AILT28 STONEHENGE I SPEAKERS. Retail $75 each for BST or $37 best offer. BSR $125 each for BST.
65 Chevy Impala 4-door excellent running con-
dition. Mint sell, 82-5011, delivered at 7: 00 p.m.
12-7
Marmant, 222bh screw receiver 1 yr. old, New-
manufactured in box, retail $295, sell-price
Tinnill tilt in box, retail $245, sell-price
1988 Ford Galaxy 500, full power, air clean, very good condition, best gift. 834-7320. 12-8
Motobike 10 speed bike, old. Very
Odyssey 35 speed bike, Tel. 864, 622-525,
7 p.m. 12-8
1502 W. 23rd 842-4152
Ovation Guitar w/hardshell case. $235 or best
offer. 841-2942.
12-8
Give a gift of lasting beauty-A book or print
from J. HOOOD BOOKSELLER 12-8
Must alize Sairvene 6-string guitar. Excellent condition. $50. Suit B41-8429. Keepying. 12-8
94. Valantain. Just funded. Good mechanical condi-
tion. $260; $560. Call John Kale from 18
at 73-872-7657.
If there'**s** a plant person on your Christmas list, come by Home Grown'*for* ideas in pottery, baskets, tools, minis, books, and more. 904 Vermont, 841-4622. 12-8
Garrard Synchro-Lab 853 Synchronous motor
of 6.25 HP, 40 kW, 170 volts, navi air suspension 85-325, "15-wre" and born tweeter, H22* W 17 * D 14. "d walnut," H22* W 23 * D 24. for reasonable offer, 84-814, Brank 12-8
One of the largest selections of musical instruments in the area at KOE KEYBOARD. Professional sound systems, guitars, arms, drums, music stands, and other equipment. KOE Keyboard. 1420 W, 23rd. 843-607. 12-6
Ladies Notice 925 ski boots, size 6 narrow. Eighteen sizes 842-856. Used only a few times. 128-137.
50, off foliage plants. Mon-Wed. Westside
Greenhouse, 440 Florida 842-903-099.
12-8
HELP WANTED
Management Position - Person selected will have a broad understanding of buying co-organized by the KU Familiy and be able to present a pleasant personality and be able to represent the organization as a non-member house. The job offers an opportunity to expand ones in existence for further interest. Applicants should have a bachelor's degree and be current with GMI Iso. 1409, Los Angeles, CA.
Models wanted for photography content. Good pay. Write Box 211, Leaventown, Kansas, 60458.
Bureau of Child Research Language Project Pre- School. Halftime classroom teacher for language deficient children. Must have $2,000 child shelter allowance and be enrolled in application at 1643 Indiana. Deadline Dec 15. 12-83
Shenanigans is looking for people to work over a tight schedule, with little or no vacation time or positions are open for more information, and the company is seeking someone with experience in job duties.
POSITION OPEN: Executive Coordinator, the university month graduate assistant, $60 per month; graduate student with writing skills, knowledge of computer science and foreign languages, abilities include planning, organizing, and conducting research, publishing in the Graduate Council and publishing the Graduate News Bureau, KU, by December. Gwinnett Kansas Union, KU, by December. Candidate to pick up job description in the GSFC office, GSFC
军
SADDLE & BRIDLE SM.
Open 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
(8) 415-277-8222
*INE SELECTION OF WESTERN SHIRT*
RAASCH
SADDLE & BRIDLE SHO
Research Assistant: a full time position supported by a grant from the National Cancer Institute and is required to be required to purify and isolate enzymes and proteins, perform protein synthesis sources, perform various types of gel electrophoresis. Applicants should have at least a Bachelors degree and have taken a biochemistry course. Additional laboratory experience is highly valued. Laboratory experience must be Houston, Department of Biochemistry, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 46045. The University
LOST AND FOUND
Midniture man to work 10-10.30 a.m., daily.
Midnight man to work 8-8.30 a.m., daily.
$25.00 for hr. start, Apply Schumn Food, TIP Mugs.
Large square reading glass, 11-19-76 being
to bring to Lena at the Union Cadet Corps of
Louisiana.
Lost: last fat white and tan eat with yellow yolk, around 14th and Tennessee. Call 845-232-9670.
Found: key. night, Nov. 29. Clair in IIII. 11-8
Mon. night; Nov. 29. Clair in IIII. 11-8
Lost: Please, whoever has Dudley, my shaggy Sheepman, a grieffrenched. Call me, 842-590-1288.
12-8
Lost: female Slammer cat, day after Thanksgiving.
Cape Call, New York. 84-254-3244, 12-6
Call Care, Call 84-254-3244
Lost: A men's leather braid, brown, containing cheekbook and billfold with some identification papers. KU ID (22170) and Venetian glass. KU ID (22170). P.O. Box 181-349 or P.O. Box 2029. 12-8
Lost: Man's矿盘 cate eye ring, sentimental value,
large reward, call Pete at 841-7874.
12-8
Lost! Blue nylon back pack containing black
package. Box contains 115 items. Bags 12-
83 and bag 84-2007.
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost: woman's silver watch. Sentimental value.
Loark: 841-5553. 12-8
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Ubber/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.
NOTICE
CASHAIR CAFE-Good food from scratch. Lunch
10:30 - 12:30 Mfu. Mass. with baskerview bedside
evening. 10:30 - 12:30 Mfu. Mass. with baskerview
bedside evening.
Shop Shop, 620 Mass. Used for furniture, dishes,
parapairs, locks, clocks, television. Open daily 12
pm-5 pm.
POTHY WANTED for Anthology Include
P.O. Box 26442 New York, California
Francisco, CA
A good selection of used furniture, refrigerators,
toilet paper, washcloths, dishware, kitchen utensils,
1472-7532 1257 F. 6th; Fipch. No. Pxw
1472-7532 1257 F. 6th; Fipch. No. Pxw
842 8413
Motherboard
Unique collection of Greek jewels, make their
excuse to visit the Metropolitan Museum,
813 New Hampshire, 10-5 Saturday and
Sunday.
J. HOOD BOOKSELLER; many of the most beautiful and worthwhile books on our collection are bookstores. Come in and discover the world of out-of-print books, from hardcover to mass-mattered service. Gift certificates are available at www.jhoodd.com.
CHRISTMAS TREE FARM-Cut your own Christmas tree on Lancaster in May 10 to Maple Rd. 1657
on Laurence in Hewlett. (4)
SERVICE SERVICES only December meeting Tuesday. GAY, 7: 3: 00 p.m., Parker A of the Union. BIRTHDAY, 8: 15 p.m., As we "don't play again," GSKO Christmas in the munity a 'Merry Christmas' with 12-7
EUROPE ISRAEL - AFRICA, ASIA - SOUTH
USA, Canada, Mexico. Airport:
Air Trucks International, Inc. 425th First Avenue,
Tampa, FL 33610. (800) 679-6797.
OPPORTUNITIES
FRESHMAN GIRLS: I publicly apologize for the BURLEY BACKGROUND. I BUCKLEY was, I am sure, I am the one who wants to set the record for dating freakish girls. Please stay safe, and avoid contacting 9452. I am terrified by TERRY KILLO. 12-6
PERSONAL
Gay Counseling Service: call 942-7505, 6-12 p.m.
for referrals.
Schonners from Ichabad make great XMAS presents; order early. For more info call 843-276-9051.
JOSH IS COMING! 12-8
Fruity Two Shoes—Glad you're staying, I love you—Will. 12-6
Four eagle makes heading for Vall with party
to celebrate Birth in Denver. In live
chat, Chicago 614-842-7590. 12-6
JUGGS & SUDS FENDANT. Booche Balo tie,
JUGGS and surpie carrige de boite. 1948.
Made in Holland. 1950. Masse 128-28.
DOS' DELUXE
ROLL'S MASS
LAWRENCE, JAMES
---
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
- Pool
- Snooker
- Ping Pong
- Pin-Ball
- Air Hockey
- Fees Ball
9th and Iowa—West of Hickrest Bowl
Open 7 Days a Week No One Under 18 Admitted
COMPLETE SELECTION OF BEER
SERVICES OFFERED
Not happy with your bike? Maybe you need a 'Tune-up'—we will clean up and adjust your bike. Just take the brakes and chain, true both wheels, adjust your brakes and chain, true both wheels, adjust your accessories bought at time of 'tune-up'. Rates: 10 speed $15.50, 5 or 3 speed $25.60, single speed $35.60, double-speed $45.60, $15.10, single speed $25.60. Complete professional
Need a new bike! Come and see the largest selection of quality bicycles Lawrence has to offer. Bicycle Rental by Lawrence Schirm Schwimbilt 4-6 Mon-Sat, till 8:30, Sun. 1-4, 1-323 W. 60, 842-835-8350.
Math Tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 001, 001, 002, 003, 004, 005, 006, 007, 008, 009, 010, 011, 012, 013, 014, 015, 016, 017, 018, 019, 020, 021, 022, 023, 024, 025, 026, 027, 028, 029, 030, 031, 032, 033, 034, 035, 036, 037, 038, 039, 040, 041, 042, 043, 044, 045, 046, Regular sessions or one-line test preparation. Rearrange rates. Call 842-7841.
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS Thousands on
publications from 2004 to 2016. 300 H. Los Angeles,
CA 90225. (312) 473-8482.
TYPING
BIOLOGY TUTOR, experienced tutor to Graduate
Programs (20-35) or Bachelor's Degree.
416, 498, 596, 698, or 748. Reasonable rates. Call
(212) 564-4228.
Got those of the semester plea up and move
away. I am now going to Missouri.
Missouri. Call anytime. 842-7851. 12-8
Experienced typist—term paper, thesis, mice, misc
types of writing. Attempted spelling, spelling
correctly. 843-5554. Mrs. Wright
EXPERT TYPING. Fast and accurate, reasonable rates, proofreading and minor grammatical corrections.
Typist/editor, IBM Pica/diac, Quality work
desk, dissertations welcome
Welcome 842-3912-9278
THEISIS BINDING COPYING The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us know if you are in *$83 Massachusetts* or phone 345-7621. Thank you.
Typing. Theses, dissertations, term papers, etc.
75c per double space,册页 814-4732, 12-6
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476.
Professional typing  IBM Selectric Thesis, papers, manuscripts, etc. Near Campus 12-8
Typing...we have many return customers who work in the office. We want to be appressed with your business. Call Harvey or we can help you.
WANTED
Male Roanmote to share furnished furniture
and cabinets. Call 801-827-5931.
Smoking Available 2nd semester. Call 801-827-
5931.
Looking for married couple who plan to be in
England. Contact Kate 25 office, 842-1485.
Contact Marcia 25 office, 842-1486.
Roommate to share two bedroom duplex for spring semester. 842-753-28 after 6 p.m. 12-8
Person to share nice large clean two bedroom
in a house new campus. Spring semester.
2 weeks in school.
Ride Nile to: N.Y.C. or nearby area for two-
Christmas. 842-651-6, Stair Start 2 after 7. 12:46
Person to share 2 bdmn. duplex, $70 max, 1½ utilities. Bdmn-1827 after 279 days. 12-6
Pomate nominate needed for spring semester
for positions offered by the university.
 furnished department $ plus 1.0% utilities.
 required position $ plus 1.5% utilities.
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Kansan
One or two female rooms to share a 2-bed-
room apartment for spring semester. Call
614-538-2092.
Classifieds
For You!
Female roommate needed, own room. $65.25.
Roommate available immediately. Desired
call: Cial 1841 943-8540.
Female undergraduate Roostmate needed to share
downstream 1235 bays half electricity. Located on
southern edge of the campus. Contact: jim@roostmates.com
Need female roommate to share Jayhawker Apt.
Call 841-3612
Five Christian girls looking for a sixth room
for next semester—$80 rent - 461-894. 12-7
Need ride to Kauai City airport 10th of Dec.
gas pay back. CALL GISELIA. 843-2933. 12-8
Female roommate to share 2 bedroom apt. for
two adults, plus 5% utilities, smoking.
Call 814-4329-8333
Male roommate to share two bedroom apartment.
$75 m. plus 1/3 utilities. 842-2823. 12-8
1. or 2. male roommates to share house in E.
2. or 3. female roommates to share house
distance of residence Calm Tail at 842-6200
Female roommate wanted to share 3 bdm, apt. 18,
one bedroom with 7/8 electricity, Call 843-7579.
12-6
Female roommate to share n-2 bedroom house.
*125 plus utilities.* 841-2128. 12-8
Need: female grad to share luxury, partially-
occupied flat in desirable, reasonable rent. Cust.
bill: Fatsy - 893-494-0923
2 male roommates for spring semester and sum-
mer travel. Room rate, $85 per day and ullas.
Call 843-8197 alloy.
Wanted- female roommate to share two bedroom apartment for spring semester. Call 641-8531, 12-6
Male Roommate for 3rd semester to share large
room. Dryer $80, month includes utilities Call 212-465-9111
Roommate for 3rd semester to share large
room. Dryer $80, month includes utilities Call 212-465-9111
Female to sublaina Jayhawk Tower apl. spring,
semester, call 841-6302. 12-8
Need a third roommate to share Tower apartments for second dorms. $785. Utilities paid at 90% rate. Expense may apply.
Need male roommate to share Towers Apt. for rent in San Diego. Must have 4 months month including utilities. 819-2570.
STUDIOUS MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED TO SHARE FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM APt. Jan. 1-31. Studio Clim Apta, 5 minutes walk from Hotel. $82.50 plus 1% utilization. Please call 1-28-7817.
Liberal mined female to share nine 2 bedroom
furnished rooms. Call Washer and dryer. Call 841-5044 for more info.
ROOMMATE WANTED to share two bedroom rooms close to campus BS plus yy+ utilities AVR 2013-2014 ROBOT LAB SCIENCE ASSISTANCE
Rosmichael requested to share spacious two bedroom apartments near the balcony. Avalon 843-740-9150, after 4:30.
1 or 3 male roommates wanted for aid 2 blocks
from the U.S. Capitol. See at 1101 Indiana. Now, 5 after 6 p.m.
@ The Washington Post.
Wanted—one roommate to share 10 year old
daughter and 9 year old brother. 51 miles
situated to town of Oak and wood stoves
around the property.
I need ride to NYC. Will share driving/exeges-
le leave about 24. Call Den. 648-7195. 12-8
Need: person to rent apartment during Christmas
and stay at campus on dates 25.0 daily
843-6022
843-6023
House sitting or pet sitting Xmas vacation? Quiet
room for a couple? A private room? Will adjust to your needs. Referrer:
http://www.singlesecret.com/room-guide/
Personale rentmate wanted—$0/mo. plus 1½
tips. Petka O. Kukl-8541. 12-8
Presently offering apartments for occupancy January 1, 1977. 1 and 2 bedroom units, furnished and unfurnished.
Cedarwood Apartments
Gildered Apartments
Mini affair apartments for
service from 1977.
1 & 2 baths only.
Furnished and furnished.
2414 Ousdahl 843-1116
HORIZONS HONDA
Sales, Parts, Service
1811 W. 6th
Tues.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-4
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For new Chevrolets and used cars at
Turner Chevrolet
843-7700
The Lounge
"A different kind of bar featuring seclusion and quiet."
Rud on Tap
Pool
- Pinball
Southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl
- Foosball
9th and Iowa
843-9612 Open Daily 10 a.m.-Midnight Except Sunday
10
Monday, December 6.1976
University Daily Kansan
4. 5
Birthday girl . . .
From page one
Her marriage led her to Kansas City, and then to Colorado Springs, which she insists, is in her heart.
"The best part of my life and the most I lived were the first three years of our marriage in Colorado Springs. It was the garden spot of the world to me. Now, everyone wouldn't feel that way, though. The ants (huge ants then stretched their street) were there. Pikes Peak Avenue will be the same with the ants gone."
Bess said she also liked Denver, where she went during horse racing season.
"WE ALWAYS attended the racing season, and even went as far as the Ohio circuit one time. It's no fun, though, unless you bet. And we did not always win, either. But we did, she said, hadn't bet," she said, laying her head back against a crocheted blanket and pillow.
Aside from horse racing, Bess enjoyed dancing.
"I never missed a chance to dance. I dance to anything—guitar, piano, or drums," he said. "Year's dance with a military band from Leavenworth. Say now, if we didn't struc our stuff. My brother and his gal led the group, and my beau were next. It was a fine time."
"I have two favorites," she said. "I don't like to separate them." Holy Clint and Old Man Luke are the favorites.
ALTHOUGH she can no longer dance or listen to music (he hearing aid picks up only clearly spoken words within a foot of her ear), she treasures the songs she grew up with, and keeps them locked in her memory.
Following her husband's death in the early 1920s, Bess came to Lawrence, where she lived at 746 Rhode Island before coming to the nursing home about 14 years ago.
During her first years in Lawrence, Bess said, she stayed active and enjoyed going to the park.
Rock Chalk tryouts for short acts set
Auditions for the 1977 Rock Chalk In-Between Acts will be tomorrow and Wednesday nights from 7 to 11 p.m. in the Templin Hall cafeteria.
Individual acts are asked to try out with a prepared act. Those trying out for singing or dancing parts are asked to bring a prepared song, although music will be available. An accompanist will be provided. Dancers don't need to prepare a dance.
Appointments, which aren't required, can be made by calling 842-2070.
"I went once a week to the picture show always. I like the theatrical events and I had some friends that were involved in them.
"THEY HAD a Bess Jones' Day at the Granada. I had been the best in attendance, so they made me an honorary member. I had my picture taken with the propriator." Wherever Bess went in Lawrence, she took a cab
"I never drove a car. I had one all the time but I kept a Cadillac, a Goddess, a BMW."
Bess said her only recollection about the University of Kansas was one of a campus fire.
"THEME WAS a policeman who walked the University and he died. Well, I guess I got ahead of my story. Anyway, he could fix anything that was broken. When he died there was a piece in the newspaper that said, 'They must have needed something first because they took John.' I knew they were the finest tributes that could go to a person."
Bess has her own tributes—she reached for a five-byeen card stamped with the
Presidential Seal. It read, "Mrs. Ford and I extend to you our warmest congratulations on a very special occasion—your 100th Wife. We sincerely wish you every happiness."
Along with last year's greeting from Ford came a similar card from Congressman Larry Winn. However, the name didn't ring a call for Bess, and she was convinced that Winn was probably some tithorn politician trying to win her vote.
WITH NO remaining family, and no eyesight since 1970, Bess sits and waits for friends to come and bring her news from the outside world. And when no one comes, she reaches in her past, a source of youth that keeps her mind active.
Bess said she especially liked to pass the time by thinking about history.
"I was always interested in history," she
said, "and could repeat the presidents I
remember.
She began to count on her fingers slowly, barely moving her lips.
"One, two, three, four," she whispered, then looked up and out spookily. "I tell you that I have been with you."
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thoughts, she talks kies to herself and others, never failing to laugh at her own
"There was a preacher giving his sermon in a church," she began, "and he told the people that his text was taken from the Epistle. After church, a woman asked the preacher to tell him that he had to say something, so he told her. The Epistle is the wife of the Apotheke."
Bess said that although she couldn't remember as many jokes as she used to, she could still remember many of her favorite works of poetry, another one of her loves.
Bless pumps, then lets out a sigh of satisfaction. She is through talking for awhile. Her 101st birthday party the day before had left her a little worn out.
Flamingo
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Tues., Dec. 7 at 9:00 p.m.
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In the Hillcrest Shopping Center Next to the Theatres 841-2670
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.87 No.72
Tuesday, December 7,1976
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER
BROOKLYN
Glen Hardesty, an employee of the University Printing Service on West Campus, looks up at the water dripping from the ceiling as he mops the floor. The flood occurred
All wet
yesterday, but Hardesty said the water had been dripping continuously after rains for about three years. The small press on the right had been covered to protect it from the rain.
KU seen through children's eyes
Bv RICK THAEMERT
After the first few months at the University of Kansas, many students lose their enthusiasm and appreciation for the KU campus and academic life. The hills and sprawling campus become a nuisance, and the activities merely routine.
out through the eyes of third and fourth grade kids, KU is a collection of exciting
When asked last week what KU meant to them, Jon Graller Jr's third grade class and Beverly Van Dyke's fourth grade class at Woodland Elementary school said that KU influenced them both socially and academically.
The aspect of KU that influenced them most was the football program, and the enthusiasm displayed could mean easy recruiting for KU when the young fans grow
DALE JAMES, a fourth grader and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer James, 716 N. 7th St., said, "I like Lavern Smith when he plays football. I like football because it has
ots and lots of action. I like to play football,
because there is lot of action, played "there"
there is lot of football played."
Doug Groninger, a third grader and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Groninger, 432 Lyon St., said, "I like Nolan Cormwell. I him, my dad, and dad think they wanted to hurt him."
Some students, like Ricky Davenport, a third grader and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davenport, $83 Llyon SK., showed that he did not want to student what he sees in the stands at a bad call.
"KU has smart football players, but one time they lost, the other team cheated," he said.
KEVIN TODD, a fourth grader and the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Todd, 724 Elm St., seemed to think enough of the Jayhawks to predict a bright future.
"I think next year the Jayhawks will beat the Golden Buffaloes. And get a bigger football parking lot and add on the museum and art gallery," he said.
Most of the students said that exposure to KU through trips to museums and galleries,
and through student teachers, aides and friends bad helped them learn a lot.
Trisha Vasquez, a third grader and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marian Vasquez, 689 Lyon St., said, "KU is like a world in one. I've been there before with my class. I've been at the museum. They had beds and a big see-through glass with fish. too."
DEBRIE HIGGINS, a fourth grader and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Higgins, 527 Perry St., said she was convinced that she would be a good job must have studied hard to be so smart.
"They're real smart," she said. "They all know the奥密克桑 about the kind of stuff I wear."
Two students, Robert Bartell, a fourth grader and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bartell, 900 N. Third St., and Darren Roberts, a third grader and the son of Delores Bryant, 865 Lyon St., seemed to be aware of the University's purpose.
"When I think of KU, I think of a practice of life. I think of sports. I think of building. I think of science. I think of poetry," he said. BOWTEN SAID, he could speak, as KU.
ROBERT SAID he would go to KU
"because you will learn to do all sorts of things. Then after you get out of KU, you will know how to do the stuff. Then you are on your own."
Not all Lawrence grade school students are aware of KU, however. Jerry Spurlock, a third grader and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Spurlock, 403 Lincoln St., saw KU as an overwhelming and mysterious challenge of discipline and maturity.
"I wonder how it is up on the hill. I might go up there when I'm 16," he said.
Many of the impressions that kids get of KU come from their relationships with organizations such as the Big Brother and Big Sister Program. Some of the kids were astounded to find that their older friends lived with as many as 100 people.
LILLIAN HORNBERGER, a fourth grader and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hornberger, 408 Locust St., said he was a very good student. Big Sister had taken and told her about.
See CHILDISH page three
Doug Groninger said he had a Big Brother
KUMC resumes heart surgery
By BARBARA ROSEWICZ
Staff Writer
The arrival of a new heart surgeon at the KU Medical Center has signaled the start of heart surgery again after a break of more than a month.
Donald Barnhorst, the new chief of cardiovascular surgery, arrived last week from the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., and is scheduled to perform surgery this
Heart surgery was halted in late October when Malcolm Arnold, the Med Center's only heart surgeon, resigned to take a position in Australia. The Med Center was left without a heart surgeon because Arnold was scheduled to arrive.
Barnhorst said yesterday that there was a modest backlog of surgery that had been completed.
SURGERY SHOULD start this week without a delay for procedural adjustments because Barnhorst and Med Center operating room technicians and nurses have already gone over surgical procedures together.
Barnhistor that said some technicians and nurses went to the Mayo Clinic before he left to compare procedures. When he came to Barnhistor, the nurse conducted it and was conducted to review surgical team work.
Although the Med Center handles only about 150 heart surgery cases a year, Barnhart said he hoped to have 300 to 500 cases a year in two years. By then, the new
A SEASONED HEART surgeron will be able to perform the best when Barnhern is unavailable, he said.
clinical facility, scheduled for completion in October 1978, should be open.
"I'm certain there have been some decreases in the number of cases because of the publicity that the Med Center and the cardiothoracic unit has received," he said.
In the past year, heart surgery at the Med center has been disrupted by complaints of high blood pressure.
ALTHOUGH AN outside panel of three surgeries later declared the Med Center safe for heart surgery, the problems caused some people to seek heart surgery at other hospitals, he said. Most cases are referred to the Med Center by practicing physicians.
Robert Resis and Hammer Hannah, heart surgeons, resigned in February after they complained of substandard operating room conditions. He still is for four months until Arnold arrived.
"People are naturally staying back to see how things go. If we perform well and provide good service, some of the lines of the play and Center will eventually return," he said.
About 4,000 season basketball tickets were sold this year, 3,200 fewer than last year, according to Doug Messer, assistant athletic director. Season football tickets also increased in price, and students bought 10,700 of them—200 more than last year.
Barnhorst said he carefully examined surgical facilities at the Med Center before he accepted the job, and found that they were more than satisfactory. Technical skills and experience in new clinical facility will further improve conditions at the Med Center, he said.
Season ticket prices increased from $10 to $15 for basketball and from $10 to $20 for football after the Student Senate voted last year to end its $47,000 subsidy of athletic fees.
Messer said recently that other factors, such as fans' expectations and the schedule, were responsible for the drop in basketball ticket sales.
"The BASIC motivating factor for buying a ticket for anybody is the anticipation of an exciting team," he said. "There is a relationship between price and attendance."
Prices not criticized for dip in ticket sales
Although basketball ticket sales dropped sharply this year, a University of Kansas athletic official says an increase in student ticket prices wasn't responsible for decreased sales.
Messer said that almost 14,000 nonstudent football season tickets were sold this year, the most ever, and a 12 per cent increase over last year.
About 3,000 nonstudent basketball season tickets were sold this year, *about the same as was last year*. Messer said. He attributed the reason to student ticket sales to this year's schedule.
"I REALLY DON'T think the price had been so low that I could feel frequent comment we've gotten on the website."
schedule, which features two early games in January when the students aren't here and two games at the end of exams."
Although student basketball ticket prices are higher, the lower sales mean the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation (KUAC) will receive about $12,000 less in revenue than last year.
Messer said he was concerned about the drop in student sales because of both finances and student interest. The KUAC always wants as many student spectators as possible at the games, he said.
IT WILL TAKE another year to tell whether the price increase hurts basketball sales. Messer said, because the University of Kentucky, a perennial basketball power, appears early on the home schedule next year. Also, unlike this year, the two early January conference games will be away. The home conference schedule next year will begin after students return from semester break.
The Student Senate, which has debated the ticket subsidy question for several years, could subsidize ticket prices again next year by allocating funds from the student activity fee, which is paid by most students at enrollment. However, it could be made into a policy of no subsidizing athletic season tickets from the activity fee.
"I don't know that the KUAC has a preference on the subdued," Messler said. "I think it really comes down to what system you want." He said he could do it either way. Obviously we have."
Construction for handicapped endured by schools
(EDITOR'S NOTE): This is the second of three articles about problems faced by handicapped children with speech delays.
This story details reactions to the program of campus modifications for the handicapped. The third will look at special concerns of and programs for persons with disabilities.)
By JIM COBB
Fall Writer
Dale Scanrell, dean of the School of Education, sat talking beside his desk in Bailey Hall as he puffed on a pipe. An outburst of construction noises at the rear of the building prompted a smile as he stopped talking and waited for the din to fade.
Since July 1, Bayle Hall has had construction work under way almost daily. First, water pipes that recurrently leaked were replaced. Now, an awning was installed on the building to accommodate the handicapped.
The periodic racket of workers hasn't set a good atmosphere for study this semester, Scannell said recently, but most people in the school understand why the elevator is needed. But he said, the school is sympathetic to the improved accessibility for the handicapped.
COMPOUNDING THE inconvenience of construction in Bailey is a worsening need for office space. To make room for new access corridors to the elevator, entire offices have been removed and others are being condensed. The remaining office is shrunk by one third because of construction.
"The faculty and students have been very cooperative," he said. "But their patience has been very low."
Bailey isn't the only campus building with construction and space problems. An elevator is one of many.
space also was a casualty of modifications for accessibility.
"It seemed we were getting the elevator before other things we needed," Brinkman said. "Never has there been an opposition to this for it, but rather that there are other things needed."
Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism, said that he had objected strenuously to the elevator proposal at a meeting last summer with facilities planning officials.
"At this point, it's fine that the elevator is going in," Brinkman said. "I don't think we've been hurt. Part of my resistance and the fact that we are not left out in the cold with a lack of offices.
HOWEVER, HE continued to object to the loss of three offices in the tower area. When the administration agreed to provide new offices, Brinkman relented.
Brinkman was less opposed to the project after learning that the elevator would be in a tower at the building's northeast corner. Brinkman said, construction would cause the fewest problems.
Four new offices were made from what previously had been a classroom.
Two new faculty members and enrollment growth in journalism make Flint Hall space valuable, Brinkman said. The School of Fine Arts also has temporary studios in Flint.
Brinkman said that he knew of no students with disabilities in the School of Journalism and that he couldn't recall ever telling a prospective student that he couldn't study journalism at the University of Kansas because of a lack of accessible facilities.
*Sometimes these things have a way of happening, without their ramifications being
SCANNELL SAID that there were handicapped students in education, but that he didn't know what mobility problems they had.
Max Lucas, University director of facilities planning, said that when construction of elevators began in the two halls, there were no problems. But when they were disturbed at the disruption of their routines.
And although some students and faculty may complain about the inconveniences, no one apparently wants to oppose changes that would benefit handicapped people.
"The elevator is a good thing, but the construction itself is a handicap to many people in our city."
Brinkman said that anytime one's life was disrupted in any way, there was resentment.
Roger Williams, chairman of the Committee for the Architectural Handicapped, admits that there has been criticism, although subtle, of the program to improve accessibility.
"I KNOW THAT some people haven't been too joyed about it," he said. "But you can't get the idea through unless you've put a person in the situation."
"The way to get understanding of the problem is to put him in shackles, buckle them to a wheelchair and wait until he needs to use the them and must go all the way over to Wescoe."
Williams said the most- often asked question about campus improvements for the handicapped was how many students and faculty would benefit from a more accessible campus. He says the question is irrelevant, except when used to set improvement priorities.
"The point is that they (the handicapped) are not here. We're keeping people off. There are people there."
Harlan Harber, who is an assistant to the dean of men and works with the handcuffed, said that he was a regular at the court.
disabilities that were readily apparent. These include those who use wheelchairs or have visual impairments.
MARTHA PEARSE, whose job is the same as Harber's, said there was no way to know how many students had disabilities if they chose not to be identified. She said it also was virtually impossible to identify the people who had chronic diabetes, who could be included among the handicapped.
Such diseases include cancer, diabetes, arthritis and cystic fibrosis.
Another group of people whose concerns are now linked to those with permanent disabilities are the temporarily handicapped—e specially those with broken limbs.
Watkins Hospital rents from 450 tr. 500 pairs of crutches each year and Harber guessed that about 50 people might be using crutches on campus on any day.
Williams said the percentage of total students at KU who were handicapped should approximate the 7 per cent average of those handicapped among the general population. Seven per cent of 25,000 students and staff workers would be 1,750 people.
The fact that there aren't nearly this many handicapped people at KU indicates that they are staying away because they couldn't cope with overcrowds in KU's buildings, Williams said.
See REACTIONS page 10
TRADITIONALLY, Kansas students with disabilities go to Emporia Kansas State College, which has the most accessible campus of the major state colleges and universities. Robert Thacker, director of rehabilitation services at Emporia State, said the college's past concern for the handicapped was reflected in its enrollments of handicapped students.
N
A concrete step can be a barrier
2
Tuesday, December 7, 1976
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From the Associated Press
Air bags still not required
WASHINGTON—Transportation Secretary William Coleman J.r. announced yesterday that he would try to get automakers to install air bags on selected 1979
The secretary said he was convinced air bags could save lives and prevent numerous injuries but said the majority of the public opposed the devices.
Coleman's decision was termed by consumer advocate Ralph Nader as a massive act of irresponsibility" that would "doom thousands of Americans to poverty."
Carter loses mauor's race
PLAINS, Ga.—Billy Carter, attempting a political comeback in his home town, was beaten yesterday in his bid for a two-year term as mayor.
Carter, the younger brother of the President-elect, was beaten by A. L. Blanton by a 90-71 margin.
Carter wasn't especially gracious after the loss.
"Isee Plains going straight to hell," he said before television cameras.
"Do you think your brother did all he could to help?" the younger Carter was asked. He replied with one word: "No."
Swine flu possible in Wis.
MADISON, Wis.—State health officials say they expect test results to show today whether the County hog farmer was the first person known to contract swine fever.
William Schatz, head of the state Health Division's vaccination program, said yesterday that examinations of Don Harris had inconclusive.
Green County officials said last week that blood tests were negative. But Schatz said a breast culture gave positive indication that Harriet had swollen fla
Said one more time, give me a look. Officials said it hasn't been confirmed that humans can get swine flu from swine.
Bomb left in Carter offices
WASHINGTON-Transition staffers for President-elect Jimmy Carter found a bomb in their offices yesterday.
"It appeared to be a capable explosive device," said Sgt. Charles Collins, police department snakeman.
The bomb was contained in a package found in the malfunction of the fifth floor in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare being used by the Carter.
The Carter transition offices were evacuated while the package was removed from the building.
The package was taken to a portion of the Mall where it was opened and defused.
Coalition strengthens weak Japanese rule
TOKYO (AP)—The Liberal-Democratic party (LDP), battered at the polls in the wake of the Lockheed and other scandals, hung onto the government yesterday by persuading eight independents to join its ranks.
But the party still faced a stormy leadership fight and the need to placate a maverick reform group that won strong support from the voters.
The LDP lost its parliamentary majority in the first time in 21 years in Sunday's election.
The LDP dropped a 51-seat majority in the lower house, winning only 49 out of 113 seats.
However, the conservative-dominated LDP's loss was little comfort to the opposition Communists, who lost 22 seats themselves—the only opposition party that failed to capitalize on the Liberal-Democrats' problems.
LDP's emulating of independents after an election is common because nonaligned electors are particularly likely to power. But it was a Partition this time, and only hours before the party announced it
O'Neill,Wright elected speaker majority leader
WASHINGTON (AP)—Thomas "Tip" O'Neill of Massachusetts was selected yesterday as speaker of the House, and postmaster of Texas won the post of major leader
Wright scored a one-victory victory over Phil Burton of California. 148-147.
Earlier, reformer Richard Bolling of Missouri had been eliminated on the second ballot and John McFall of California was defeated in the first round.
Burton pledged to be as helpful as he could to the leadership and to President
The selection of Wright was a testimony to the strength of O'Neill, who had let it be known he would prefer anybody but Burton as majority leader.
O'Neill was named speaker unanimously early in the day to succeed president.
"I intend to assure that the Congress remains a co-equal part of government," O'Neill said, "with full equality with the White House and the executive branch."
O'Nell's formal election by the full House in January is considered automatic.
had signed up eight independents, giving it 257 seats compared with the opposition's
The setback at the polls could end Prime Minister Takeo Miki's stormy reign. Miki was easily re-elected to Parliament, but he is now being held captive by prime minister and party president after the election. The party will select a new leader—a contest eagerly awaited by former deputy prime minister Takeo Fukuda, who had appeared and seen as the man likely to replace him.
After that fight, the LDP must deal with the New Liberal Club. The club was formed when five LDP members bolted from the party after the president unprecedented jails in Japanese politics.
The mavericks' gorked work and they picked up 17 seats Sunday, enough to give the team a run.
To fill the chairmanship and keep control of the 16 standing committees in the lower house, the LDP needs 271 seats—a figure it will not just sign it up the remaining 13 independents.
Yobel Koon, head of the new party, said he might consider forming a coalition with the LDP. But first, he said, it will have to admit defeat in the election.
Despite the reaction against the Lockheed payoffs scandal and the allegedly shady financial dealings that forced him out of office in 1972, former Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka was a runaway winner in his home district as an independent.
Fighting in Lebanon ends uneasy peace
In Beirut, leaders of Lebanon's right-wing Christians and Moslem leftists met for the first time in six months to discuss ways of restoring a stable peace.
BEIRUT (AP)—Renewed fighting between BEIRUT (AP)—Renewed fighting between Christians and Moslems erupted in southern Lebanon yesterday after a militant attack on a battlefield in the northern city of Tirana.
A security spokesman said 20 Palestinians were killed and many were wounded in the Tripoli battle. It was the largest outbreak of fighting in Lebanon since Arab peacekeeping forces virtually that country's civil war lasted.
Use Kansan Classifieds
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PLAINS, Ga. (AP) —President-elect Jimmy Carter said yesterday that he was keeping an open mind on the possibility of a tax cut next year.
Lance modified his position yesterday, saying a possible tax cut is only "a leading option." He had said Sunday that the choices to stimulate the economy were so limited that a tax cut was "almost a certainty."
Carter, preparing for a series of face-to-face meetings with prospective cabinet members, said a tax cut was "one of the biggest, if the economy needs stimulation.
"I wouldn't say it is virtually certain." Carter said, referring to a comment Sunday by Thomas "Bert" Lance, the Atlanta banker he has chosen to head the Office of Management and Budget, "I wouldn't put it that strongly."
The "options have become fewer and
easier," Lance told reporters and
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In the Davis case, attorneys contended that the excluded juror was never asked whether she could set aside her general opinion in the death penalty in that particular trial.
The court last week had postponed the firing squad execution of murderer Gary Glmore of Utah, who had convinced his assistants to let him die at sunrise yesterday.
In 1968 the Supreme Court had ruled in an Illinois capital punishment case that exclusion of such jurors deprived defendants from jury duty, judged by a cross-section of the community.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Supreme Court ruled yesterday that exclusion of even one juror opposed to capital punishment in indicted any death penalty imposed in a trial.
In a 6-3 decision, the court tossed out the death sentence of condemned murderer Curfew Davis of Georgia because one prospective juror at Davi's trial was excused after stating general scruples against capital punishment.
Court upholds juror bias, overturns Ga. death ruling
Open Evenings in Christmas
Only Justice William Rehnquist voted in favor of letting White become the first criminal to be executed in the United States since 1967.
Carter said, "I'm deliberately keeping my mind open. I have advisers who are leaning in all different directions, but I'll wait and see."
Lance, however, told the Los Angeles Lance, however, told the Los Angeles Times that Carter's economic plan likely would include a tax reduction of up to $15 per household. The company will credit credits to spur industrial expansion
Carter said he hadn't gone into the details of how large a tax cut might be if he decided to request one, or whether it would be permanent.
He said the tax cut would probably take the form of a rebate on 1976 taxes to stimulate the economy. Such a rebate was proposed Sunday by economist Andrew Brimmer, a Carter adviser and former member of the Federal Reserve Board.
But the court never spelled out how many jurors would have to be so excluded before the jury could be labeled as biased in favor of capital punishment.
The justices also postponed, pending appeal, the execution in a Texas electric chair of condemned murderer Robert Purcell White. White had wanted no delay in the execution, which had been scheduled for Friday.
impetus of a stimulus very quickly. There is no question that the nation is in a state of alarm.
Carter emphasized that he had other options, including some plan to create jobs.
Most important, they said, is that it "revitalized the court's 1968 decision" jurors opposed to the death penalty in New York and then sitting in on capital punishment cases.
In an unsigned majority opinion, the court said yesterday that it took only one improperly excluded prospective juror to taint the sentence.
Chief Justice Warren Burger, Rehnquist and Justice Harry Blackmun dismantled the Obama campaign.
845 Mass.
While attorneys active in the battle against the death penalty declined to estimate how many condemned prisoners might be directly affected by Monday's ruling, they said the decision could have broad consequences.
The majority ruling set aside a decision by the Georgia Supreme Court that said "the apparent erroneous exclusion of one juror . . . does not demand the conclusion that the jury was biased in favor of capital punishment."
majority had extended the principles of the 1968 decision too far.
Davis was convicted of murdering Ann Starnes, who was found shot to death in 1974 after disappearing from her La Grange, Ga. home.
The court's decision had an immediate effect on the appeal of another Georgia death row prisoner, George Street, convicted of the 1974 murder of a Pierce driver. Street's death penalty, appealed on the same grounds, also was set aside.
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— PUBLIC NOTICE —
Elections for student body president, vice-president,106 student senate seats and sophomore,junior and senior class officers will be held Feb.16 and 17.
All interested students should pick up filing forms in Student Senate office, Suite105, Level 3, Kansas Union.
Filing deadline for the ticket of student body president and vice-president is 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, January 28.
Filing deadline for student senate seats and class officers is 5:00 p.m. Wednesday February 4.
For further information contact the Student Senate office, Suite 105. Level 3, Kansas Union or call 864-3710.
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Tuesday. December 7.1976
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Gilmore asks his mother to abandon appeal
SALT LAKE CITY (AP)—Convicted killer Gary Mark Glimore has asked his invalid mother to accept his fate and disassociate herself from the appeal that prevented his scheduled execution yesterday.
"I wish to be dead," Gilmore said in an open letter to his mother, Bessie Gilmore, which he dictated to his attorney, Ronald Stanger of Provo.
"The U.S. Supreme Court has stayed Gilmore's death by firing squad until it decides whether to consider the appeal filed in Mrs. Gilmore's behalf.
Mrs. Glimore, crippled with arthritis, lives in a trailer court in a Portland, Ore., suburb. She has said she opposed the death penalty and wished her son to live.
"Dear Mom, I love you very deeply. I always have and I always will.
Leaky roof starts shower at KU Printing Service
A surprise shower watered down activities at the University Printing Service Sunday night when a light rain entered the campus. Campus building through a leaked roof.
"It was as if someone had turned a hose on," Robert Jaeger, acting director of the printing service, said yesterday. "Water was all over the floor."
Officials decline to estimate damages, but said there had been problems with the rupture.
Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning, said that some repairs were made to the roof last year.
He said that eventually the building would need a new roof.
Crews have been working on the roof of most of the week but they can only make temporary repairs until the weather warms up, as it gets cooler. Crews operate in operations for buildings and grounds, said.
"There's been damage to the insulation from getting wet for several years," Orokie said. "The cold temperatures freeze the water and then it melts slowly from the bottom because the building is so much warmer than the outside air.
"It's a pretty good mess. There's sheeting
raped all over everything. It should catch
the light."
“Please, Mom, just accept the fact that I don’t disagree with the law and the sentence that has been imposed upon me, and I wish to keep it out of my big deal. Sometimes it is right and proper.”
Again, Mom, I love you very deeply.
Please go eat my fat. All my love. Gary."
Gilmore, who turned 36 Saturday, was transferred to the prison infirmary as a security measure. He had been under 24-hour-a-day observation until Friday afternoon when Smith, citing costs, ordered Gilmore sent to maximum security.
Childish eves
Jerry Spurlock he recalled the "crazy" KU students that threw firecrackers and bottle rockets from dormitory windows on the Fourth of July.
"I happened to get sick when he was talking about dissecting and stuff," he said. Not all of the Big Brothers and Big Sisters teach the youngsters academic things.
Larry Grammer, a fourth grader and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grammer, 332 Maiden Lane, said many KU men "speeded, got in trouble, and sometimes robbed."
"Some of them were in a bad mood walking around. They looked like they were in trouble."
Smith said he put Gilmore under tugger security for at least yesterday, where he would be more isolated, with less chance of injury. He also withdrew with drugs he could use to attempt suicide.
"I would like to talk to you and to see you, but for some reason I can't; I can. I'm sending this letter to you, so that the newspapers and the media will get this message to you"
From nage one
the date of execution," said Warden Sam Smith.
DOUG BRYANT, a fourth grader and the head of a math class in Iowa, joined Holmes 1980. Loving father and angel, "My men taught me how to succeed."
He said the KU students looked weird and were "funny clothes and short pants, and I had to give them all a shampoo."
Kim Higgins, a third grader and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Higgins, 438 Walah Sk., said, "When me and my Big sister go up on campus she teases me and says she's goma throw me in the water fountain."
who showed him some of the things he studied in biology.
THESE KINDS of actions may account for the fact that many of the kids saw KU students as being wild, and sometimes even dangerous.
University Daily Kansan
Meanwhile, Gilmore was put under tight security because "he's kind of melodramatic, and I assume if he was going to wipe himself out he would likely do it on
Smith said he couldn't continue such extra security for long and Glinne would not.
--me not to talk to anybody when I go up on
compose because they might try and do something
The KU women, however, seemed to be more angelic in the eyes of Krista Pope, a third grader and the daughter of Bernice Pope, 318 Locust St.
"I like the KU girls because they are so pretty. They have so much make-up and I like the way they dress up so pretty. I like them too. Their clothes are them wear no socks at all," she said.
To most of the third and fourth graders, KU is a colorful world of activity.
RONDA BRYAN, a fourth grader and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bryan, 214 N, 6th St., said. "I like sliding down the basketball court so I can see all the things on Homecoming Day. I like to see the shows, too. I like to see the basketball games. I like to walk around in the summer and look at the pretty green floor at home." In the place that has all the bells in it."
One student, Nancy Barnes, a fourth grader and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes, 303 Lincoln St., liked KU so much that America itself. it with the glory of America itself.
"like the KU Jayhawk and the red, white and blue colors and the Fourth of July celebration."
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Tuesday, December 7.1976
University Daily Kansan
Comment
Uppimions on this page reflect the view of only the writer.
Nation of CB static
The cool and caressing sound of a favorite jazz album floats through the room. The bottle of burgundy has a deep, rich, ruby color in the candlelight. Now is the time to dream and relax. The world is kept at bay inside your walls for a welcome moment or two.
Suddenly a discordant and shocking squawk of static blasts through your stereo speakers, almost obliterating the music. In some rooms, on talk in some kind of arcane narron
'MOTHER GOOSE, you got a copy on
one corn tape dissembled radio voice
says.'
"For sure, for sure, Road Hoss," he reply. "You're wall to wall and 10 feet tall. This is the Road Hoss spreadin' hate and destruction throughout the land. We gone."
As quickly as they made you jump six inches out of your chair, the voices disappear. The music plays on unleashed. Within 10 minutes your blood pressure returns to a normal level. The voices don't visit you the rest of the night. If not, you eventually get used to them.
WHO SAYS there is justice? The law is almost totally impotent in many cases. The problem of citizen band radio transmissions coming over home stereos and televisions is a good example. Anyone who lives near a busy street or highway or in a neighborhood with home CB owners knows what I'm talking about.
There's no way you can stop CBers from playing with their toys without banning the
So the country is left with the current situation. A few million highly mobile CBers leave a path of frayed nerves and frustrated viewers and listeners in their wake. Not only do most of them have to put up with these unwanted and crude intruders but also that they're deluged with CB songs on the radio, CB glasses and nicknacks and even CB TV commercials.
IT'S TOUGH, but that's the way it looks for now and the future. Perhaps the fad will subside a bit to ease the situation. Perhaps not. The harried majority has one hope, however. Mother Nature may just come to the rescue. Within the next four or five years, scientists are predicting, atmospheric conditions might make CB transmission futile by bouncing the radio waves back to earth instead of letting them pass. This would cause massive static and interference over all CBs and make transmissions unintelligible.
Until that blessed day, the rest of us can make costly modifications on our stern tvs, or girl of them our domestic tranquility is blasted by CB chatter. By John Fuller
It is a sad political fact that people without clout seldom get the representation and justice they deserve. In the last two decades, many groups have asserted their views and made some more rumprous.
Cause of elderly taken up
Unfortunately, not all groups can argue their causes strongly enough to spur change. One group consistently ignored comprises the elderly, most likely those in nursing homes.
SOME THINK the problem is insignificant, but they are wrong. Kansas itself has 23,000 marsing home residents. For some, it is merely existence, and not a very pleasant one at that.
Thankfully, someone has finally taken up their cause. Kansans for improvement of the volunteer group based in Lawrence dedicated to improving nursing home conditions. It has come up with a solution for nursing home regulation.
For example, the group suggests outlawing what is called a provisional license. It should be issued by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment (KDHE) each year. If the home is somehow unfit, the KDHE is given a serious offense for as long as two years.
and that a fine system for violations be established. This would force an end to bad conditions at least once a year—at licensing time—and would ensure good conditions all the time.
The group also suggests making licensing records and
Greg Hack Contributing Writer
violations public. Violations should be printed in newspapers so people will know which homes are doing well and which are not. It is now law that licensing permits be available to the public, but frequently they aren't.
A KINH study of 32 of the 36 local health agencies participating in the KDHE adult care program found that
deficient in many other ways.
Most nursing home care is given by aides, who in general have no training. The number of aides is usually deficient, too, and the law is unenforceable. We need hours of care for each resident, but how can an enforcing official prove that someone hasn't had two hours of care?
licensing reports were mnapec at only 10. This secrecy is legal and helps keep the public informed of nursing home conditions.
KINH recommends regulations requiring a three-week course of nurse's aide training for nursing home aides. It also favors a requirement that the number of aides be based on the number of residents—a simple, enforceable rule.
Another deficiency in nursing home regulation is that mentally handicapped people are put with residents who have only physical health problems stemming from age. KINH says this should be outlawed, and the president of the Kansas County Redevelopment Citizens says the retarded shouldn't be in nursing homes unless the homes offer special services for them.
NOW THAT KINH and others have identified many nursing home problems and suggested rational reforms, one would think the Kansas legislature should not be out, but one would be wrong.
The legislature's record of insensitivity, irrationality and favoritism for the nursing home industry has been inexcusable. They can't afford the needed reformals KINH suggests.
Much data collected by KINH say this isn't true. One nursing home chain in Kansas has issued an alert of 40 per cent during the last year.
Some homes that care for many patients who are poor or on Social Security and Medicaid are not the ones that rates much, but government payments must be increased to those homes. KINH isn't asking for luxury for older citizens. It asks for basicsthes every human deserves.
This isn't merely the humane and just course of action—it is the only course that makes it more humane. But it, but one day many of us may have no choice but to enter a nursing home. When that day comes, do you want a happy, decent last few years? Or do you want to resign from the human race before your health really up?
Sex comments miss mark
To the Editor:
Sex is something we think about and discuss daily in regard to our personal lives and relationships. College becomes more important for most of us in regard to our sexuality, as we losen parental ties, are exposed to new modes of expression and blunder in daily life, and hails that may have lasting effects on our attitudes and
personalities. We are learning how to love—mentally, spiritually and physically.
and change that come with exposure to new lifestyles and values.
There are many groups at the University and in Lawrence that focus on problems and
Because of the important and serious place of sexuality in our lives, I was sadly disappointed
MR. FORD HAS BEEN VERY HELPFUL, AND I'M CERTAIN THERE'LL BE TIMES IN THE FUTURE WHEN ID FIND HIS HELP MOST VALUABLE.
WESTPHAL
Withdrawals make 'F' unjust
BY DUN MABQUIS
The University policy concerning withdrawals allows a student to withdraw from a course without receiving an "F" within the first 12 weeks of the semester
There seems to be a problem about the justice of giving low grades to students which hasn't to my knowledge been publicly discussed and which should concern all faculty members. The problem arises from the extremely liberal withdrawal policy in this university.
Guest Writer
no matter what the quality of his work. Some schools in the University have stricter policies concerning withdrawals
It allows a student to make a quite accurate appraisal of the grade he would get in a course were he to finish it. If the grade is unacceptable to him, he can avoid receiving it by withdrawing from the course.
Letters Policy
Although press deadlines make it impossible for the Kanman to print any more letters this semester, they will be welcome once again next semester. They should be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 400 words. All letters are edited and may be condensed to space limitations and the editor's approval. Letters must be signed; RU students must provide their academic standing and hometown; faculty must provide their position; others must provide their address.
The problem that concerns me doesn't regard their courses. It is the general university policy that creates problems. This policy causes the rate of withdrawals from courses to be high, and some think altogether too high.
Readers Respond
OF COURSE, his decision about withholding may be complicated by other constraints upon him. The course may be required, or he may be receiving veteran's benefits and therefore be required to enroll in a given number of hours.
This situation creates a problem for faculty grading. It used to be the case when students were unable to pass it or unwilling to the course work necessary to pass the course, then that student received an A, which is no longer generally or even usually used.
Except in cases of veterans' benefits, it is certainly difficult to understand why any student fails to withdraw from a course in which he realizes he will need a upon completion. An "P" will certainly not aid in fulfilling a requirement.
Most students who in the past would have received an "F" now get a "W". even though they remain in a course almost until the end. Now surely a
They should receive an "F" only because they cannot weave baskets. But that is no longer a sufficient reason for an "F", only for a "W".
terpersonal Communication Between Women and Men."
Some of the students in Basketweaving 350 have continued in the course almost every year. But I realize either that they will never learn to weave baskets or that they aren't willing, the constraints of a busy lab, or both. And basketweaving lab often enough to learn.
Other students have continued in the course until the end and still haven't learned to wade w buckets. Why should they do it? The answer is clearly a worse grade than a "W?"
Perhaps they persevered in the course until the end, mistakenly thinking they would learn to weave baskets. Should they be made because of their bad judgment? Surely not.
If this is so, then it is unjust to give one student who does failure work in a course a "W" and another student who does failure work an "F." Because University regulations require that some of these students be a "W," they should all receive a "W."
principle of just grading practices is the sarme effect or achievement in a course.
I conclude, therefore, that any faculty member who gives an "F" to a student, unless the circumstances of the grade are unfairly given, must justify. In short, an "F" is morally wrong.
THE INJUSTICE of the "F" grade can be seen in another way. You have your gradesheet in front of you for your course in Basketweaving 350.
I am not arguing that an "F" is unjustified under any circumstances. If the withdrawal policies in the University can be justified in some way, then I can be a justification for giving an "F."
Now, of course, lying is morally wrong.
I really hate to do it. But the alternative to lying is grading students unjustly.
That also is morally wrong.
I DO, in fact, implement this policy in my classes. I promise to turn in "W" for any student who doesn't like the grade he would otherwise get in my course.
In schools that have stricter withdrawal policies, an "F" might be justified. Indeed, this line of argument shows that unless very special circumstances exist, having a student a grade that he wouldn't prefer to a "W".
The consequence of this policy is, of course, that I sometimes lie to the Office of Records and Admissions (Sorry about that, GB).
I am not merely making a report on my grading practices. I am claiming that any "P" given by any faculty member is used unless very special circumstances exist.
A denial of that principle is tantamount to an admission of moral turpitude. No faculty member should want to admit to such a statement of financial exigency looms on the horizon.
As far as I can see, this claim follows from the principle that if a student's achievement in a course is the same as another, students should receive equal grades.
(Don Marquis is an associate professor of philosophy.)
I think these groups are more appropriate to "Comment on Sex" than the sardonic, imprecise newspaper's editorial page. It seems to me that the editorial editor is mistaken in his assumption that skimming the news would make it, at least in this context.
To me, sex is relationships. It is reaching and touching and drawing back. It is crucial in its effects on one's self-concept and how we view others. In short, it is very personal, serious matter.
in the editorial page, "Comment on Sex," in the Dec. 1 Kansas. Two flippen headlines caught my eye: "Touching on Sex" and "(Prostitution) Has Its Ups and Downs." We were to set the derivative tone for most of the page. In the two articles on commercial sex, the author describes experiences in a tongue-in-cheek manner, by relating their insecurities in the big-money world of prostitution and massage parliars. The article on media representation of sex was valid and well-written but has little real bearing on the topic. The story of a slam on ERA proponents, seemed out-of-place in the pages' focus on sex.
More relevant issues of sexuality in the lives of college students were ignored; the student was losing one’s virginity, the empty feeling of a series of one-night stands, the self-examination
Evelyn Cape Lawrence senior
insecurities in dealing with sexuality, and that might be better able to give informative, valuable opinions than the college newspaper. The Human Sexuality Network handles questions on problem pregnancy, birth control, contraception, the Psychology Clinic and Watkins Mental Health Clinic have counselors who are trained to deal with any number of concerns. Gay Services of Kansas, the Lawrence Lesbian Alliance, and Gay Counseling through the Women's Center of the increasing visible gay community. The newly established Women's Transitional Care Service helps women who are in transition as a result of changing relationships. There are even several schools offering sex and relationships, such as "Psychology of Human Sexual Behavior", "The Loving Relationship", and "In-
In response to the Kansan's article on the School of Architecture's facilities, we would like to offer our appreciation for bringing to light the inadequate conditions of Marvin Hall. We, as students and users, would like to emphasize that we need more space and improved environmental conditions.
Marvin inadequate
To the Editor:
Tim McKeehan Trenton, Mo. senior
Steve Chucovich Pleasant Hill,
Mo. senior
Cindy Summers Prairie Village senior
and more than 120 other students and faculty
SOCIALLY, the root cause of many of Britain's problems still
Staff Writer
To we British studying in America, there is something peculiarly humorous, but also disturbing, about typical ways in which Britain and its economy are portrayed and perceived by American students and the news media.
Economically, we're told, Britain is a sinking ship, and no longer a first-rate nation. Politically, tell us the, count our Union problems and our union problems that brought the Conservative Party to its knees in 1974 and will perhaps do the same to the Labor Party in the near future. In Britain, it seems, Americans see everything that they don't happen to do better. British society is conveniently compared with the crisis afflicting New York City.
ACTUALLY it's not so simple.
Neither should Americans point to the demiserts of the British national health service as an example of the failure of a national health system to be pointed out that Britain also has a private health system operating alongside that of the national health service or that other nations have long and diverse records of Socialist health care.
Direct comparisons make little sense because the structure of the two economies is very similar. The imports more than half its food but also has a chronic dependence on raw material imports for its manufacturing industry, and it is subject to the pressures of world wide inflation. As the major ingredient to the economy, they naturally tend to have high rates of inflation in Britain.
By PAUL ADDISON
l
Criticism of Britain ignores many factors
remains the class structure, which determines to a large extent to what school a person is expected to learn. The British educational system, despite recent attempts at equality, remains elitist and far more beneficial to the rich than to the working classes.
A disturbing feature of many Americans' attitudes toward Britain is their moralizing tone and feeling of self-interest. In a recent CBS "60 Minutes" interview, the comedian propensity for pompous moralizing was acutely in evidence when Dan Rather and Morley Safer proceeded to tell Britain what was wrong with it and what it should do, a tone that would not suit him like what we say but its the truth so you'd better take notice."
F
The report didn't point out that one reason Britain lacks capital is that much of its industry is American-or foreign-
THE BRITISH, and we are the first to admit it, have a penchant for self-flagellation and have been telling each other not to do so some time. It's hard, though, for us to listen to unrealistic solutions to Britain's problems presented by journalists and economists don't point out that we are cerning the country's position.
owned and that the profits are frequently removed from the country. At the same time, British-owned companies are more likely than playing back profits becomes almost impossible.
What perhaps is needed most today is the rapid deployment of an International Monetary Fund. The pound's rapid drop will be halted. The loan, coupled with a determination by the British themselves and the confidence of other nations who think it is safe to drop the declines, will at least be a move in the right direction.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kuala Lumpur Annual Meeting 2016, Tuesday, June 3rd and Thursday, June 4th, except Saturday, September 5th, and Sunday, September 6th. Subscriptions by mail offer a discount or $1 off each subscription to 66444. Subscriptions by mail offer a discount or $1 off each subscription to 66444.
A year outside the county. Student subscriptions are not accepted. For information on admission to the county, see www.univ.edu/kuala-lumpur/college.
Editor Debbie Gump
Group Editors
Managing Editor
Yael Abouakhak
Editorial Editor
Jim Bates
Campus Editor
Assistant Campus Editor
Sheri Baldwin,
Assistant Campus Editors
Chase Abdallah,
Photo Editor
Dave Reger
Staff Photographers
George Milleren,
Jay Kochman
Sports Editor
Steve Schofield
Assistant Sports Editor
Gary Vee
Alaina Govenier
Business Manager
Terry Hanum
Assistant Business Manager — Carole Roosterbemy
Jacques Clementes
Assistant Advertising Manager
Clausified Manager
Barab McAhnany
Advertising Manager
National Advertising Manager
Timothy O'Shea
Tuesday, December 7, 1976
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UFO etiquette prescribed
LEAWOOD—People who sight unidentified flying objects usually don't know what to do with their visions. But a new booklet published by the Unidentified Flying Object Network Inc. (MUFON) may help them find the best outlet for their sightings.
The booklet, entitled UFO Sightings—the Do's and Don'ts, written by Stanley Fouch of Leawood, explains how to record and report UFO sightings.
Fouch said yesterday that the idea for a booklet came from his conversation with a UFO witness, who asked what he should have done after he made a sighting. Fouch then realized that other people didn't know what to do when they saw UFO's, either.
MUFON, FOUNDED in 1989 is a not-for-profit organization of people from various
Fouch, who has held several positions with International Business Machines Inc. since 1944, said that he had had a "passive" interest in UFO's for 14 years, but that a friend's sighting him to spend more time investigating UFO's.
fields who spend their spare time doing investigative work, conducting seminars and other activities.
"The more I looked, the more curious I got," he said, opening a small closet filled with books on UFO's and notebooks; of his own research.
FOUCH'S BOOKLET contains information on what to observe and record when a UFO is seen. It says more than n one witness should report data when possible and that witnesses should avoid any gestures that might be interpreted as
Instead of guns, a sighter should carry a camera, the booklet says and Fouch gives instruction on camera use and exposure times for dav and night shooting.
threatening by UFO inhabitants. Above all, it saves, avoid dislashing guns.
The booklet also advises people who spot UFO's to contact MUFON instead of the press, because reporters tend to attract crowds that destroy evidence, especially evidence of a landing. When MUFON finishes investigating, it calls the press.
MUFON INVESTIGATORS collect evidence at landing sites and analyze their findings. Edward Zeller, professor of geology, studies MUFON soil samples.
A man in his mid-20s is being sought by Lawrence police in connection with a pair of armed robberies Sunday evening and early yesterday.
According to police, the robber took $203 from the cash register of the Kwik Shop, 1714 W. 23rd S., after threatening the clerk that appeared to be a gun in his coat pocket.
Robber sought by police
A man fitting the description of the Kwik Shop robber also held up the Derby self-service gas station, 2330 Iowa St., about 5:30 a.m. yesterday. The robbie took $212 from the register after telling the clerk he had a gun and would use it if he wasn't given the money.
The robber was described by police as black, about 6 feet tall and about 180 pounds.
The booklet advises that people stay away from UFO's that have landed, but most importantly, Fouch says, it suggests that anyone who spots a UFO叫 MUFON in Kansas City, Kan., at (913) 384-374. Names will be kept confidential, he said.
Spring semester appointments for the University Daily Kansas were announced yesterday by Jum Bates, Great Bend senior vice president of finance, Lawrence senior and business manager
The Kansas advertising staff comprises Tim O'Shea, Overland Park senior and advertising manager; Judy Jarsulic, Kansas City, Kan., senior and assistant advertising manager; Randy Higbee, Mexico, Mo., senior and classified manager; Pat Thornton, Hays sophomore and assistant classified manager; Danny O'Connor, Gardner senior and promotional manager; James Benson, national advertising manager and Ruthie Wentrain, Fairway senior and staff artist.
The Kansas news staff comprises Greg Hack, Lawrence senior and managing editor; Stewart Brann, Great Bend senior and editorial editor; Alison Gwynn, Prairie Village college and campus editor and Lydia Bruce, senior vice president and associate campus editor.
MUFON is entirely supported by contributions. Any person who contributes a $1 minimum is placed on a mailing list and sent to the MUFON investigator of any investigation. MUFON undertakes.
Make-up editors are John Fuller,
Lawrence senior; Dennis Mulso, Ebon
Sabatino, and Chris Kushner.
The assistant campus editors are Jerry
sibs, Hays junior, and Barbara Worczek,
Hewitt junior.
New Kansan staff chosen
Mary Meyer, Shawne Mission senior, and Susan Applebry, Kansas City, Kan.,
Copy Chiefs are Jim Cobb, Holton senior; and
Barbara McKenzie, McKenzie senior; and
One such investigation is "Project No. 3." Witnesses have reported men in black clothing trying to withhold information from their partners in order to determine the validity of these reports.
Fouch said that all mail should be addressed to MUFON of Kansas City, Box 662, 301 E. Broadway, Kansas City, KS 67804.
Gary Vice, Leawood senior, is the sports editor and Courtney Thompson, Shawnee Mission senior, and Dan Bowerman, Olathe junior, are the associate sports editors.
George Millner, Lawrence junior, is the photo editor. Jay Koeiler, Fort Collins, Colo., senior Mariane Maurin, Lawrence junior, is the photographer. Chris Cluben, college senior, are the photographers.
Wire editors are Larry Bonner, Lawrence
senior; Carol A. amam, Hutchinson senior;
Steve C. amam, Larry Bonner.
TONIGHT: The LATTER DA Y SAINTS STUDENT ASSOCIATION meets at 7:30 in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. The KU SADDLE CLUB meets at 7:30 in the Union's Oread Room. The participants of the SUA SADDLE CLUB meet at 7:30 in the Union's Forum Room. THE NAVIGATORS meet at 7:30 in the Union's Hawkroom. KONSTANTIN KUZMINSKY, Russian underground poet, will discuss the cultural underground of Leningrad at 8 in the Strong Hall Auditorium. Kuzminsky will conduct a tour tomorrow at 9:40 a.m. in 4075 Wescole Hall.
Editorial page contributing writers are Jay Bermis, Lawrence junior; Paul Jefferson, Fort Scott junior; Paul Addison, graduate, obtain student, Suffen and Seib.
The entertainment page editors are Bill
Cook, the director, and senior, Sheri
Baldwin. Hughing is general manager.
Staff writers are Elizabeth Leech,
Okalaloa senior. Sniften and Rosewicz.
On Campus
The Kanan staff artists are Ken West-
phali, Michaela junior, and David Miller,
Joseph.
TODAY; ALEXANDRA MASON
Spencer libraryian, give a presentation on the Spencer Library collections at 2:30 p.m. in Room B-26 of Watson Library.
Events
TOMORROW: KU DAMES will hold their general meeting at 8 p.m. in the Union's office.
Announcements
The MT. OREAD BICYCLE CLUB is changing its logo and is requesting designs. The owner of the design selected will receive $25.
That's JOSH!
Thank in there...he's coming!
Wednesday,Dec.8
Buy one pizza of one size...
you get the next size pizza free!!
Pizza inn
in the Hillcrest Shopping Center
in the Hillcrest Shopping Center
图1-28 飞机起飞前准备
Christmas
FLIGHTS ARE FILLING FAST
Make reservations now! No extra cost for our services.
Maupintour travel service
Phone: 843-1211
KU Union/The Malls/Hillcrest/900 Mass
THE KANSAS UNION
--kansas union BOOKSTORE
CASH
PAID FOR
BOOKS
BUY BACK DAYS
DEC. 9-18
"KU ON WHEELS"
BUS SCHEDULE
For Finals Period: December 9-11, 13-17.
Campus Express: 8:05 a.m.—5:35 p.m.
Meadowbrook: 8:40 a.m. — 5:40 p.m.
Oliver/Naismith: 8:10 a.m. - 5:40 p.m.
Night Campus Express: No Change
Gatehouse, 24th & Ridge Court:
Gatehouse to KU and Downtown
30 minutes past hour
8:30 a.m.—6:30 p.m.
24th & Ridge Court to KU & Downtown
35 minutes past hour
8:35 a.m.-6:35 p.m.
19th and Naismith to KU & Downtown
40 and 10 minutes past hour
8:40 a.m.—6:40 p.m.
Union Bldg. to Downtown 55 minutes past hour 8:55 a.m.-6:55 p.m.
9th & Mass. to KU and 24th & Ridge Court
on the hour
9:00 a.m.—6:00 p.m.
Union Bldg. to 24th & Ridge Court,
Gatehouse via the Malls Shopping Center
10 minutes past hour
9:10 a.m.—6:10 p.m.
19th & Naismith to Ridge Court,
Gatehouse
15 minutes past hour
9:15 a.m.—6:15 p.m.
23rd & Louisiana to Campus &
Downtown
20 minutes past hour
8:20 a.m.—6:20 p.m.
Frontier Ridge Express:
Trailridge to Campus
50 minutes past hour
7:50 a.m.-4:50 p.m.
Frontier Ridge to Campus on the hour
8:00 a.m.—5:00 p.m.
Union to Frontier Ridge & Trailridge
45 minutes past hour
8:45 a.m.—4:45 p.m.
---
6
Tuesday, December 7, 1876
University Daily Kansan
Strong second half carries KU to victory
By STEVE SCHOENFELD
Sports Editor
For 20 minutes KU played tough zone offense, hit the boards hard and took good shot.
Sounds as if they must have been smothering real Roberts University atal.
Wrong. Kansas led by only two. 34-32.
But only for one half, KU regained its touch, shooting 57.1 per cent from then on
Someone must have put a lid over the basket. The hoop must have shrunk. The cylinder must not have been round. The Jawhaws couldn't bake a 'luck'
KANSAS
44
Paul Mokeski
and rolled past the powerful Titans, 79-69,
last night at Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks got cooking with 12 minutes left in the game and by the time the fire went out they had scored 13 unanswered turns to turn a slim 47-45 lead to a 60-45 loss.
That's what the 11,100 fans had been waiting for all night, they had seen KU do so.
"Had we shot well we'd have blown them off the court," it the half said forward Herb Nobles, who pumped in 14 points. "I don't know what we shot, but it couldn't have been."
Forty-two per cent, Herb. KU coach Ted Owens thinks he knows why.
"We were getting the good shots in the first half," Owens said. "But we weren't penetrating. And we were a little concerned with their shot blocking ability."
The KU players were frustrated at halftime. But they kept shooting.
"We had to," said guard Clint Johnson, who led the Jayhawks with 17 points, hitting eight of 13 from the field. "They had to start playing at home." They had to without two or three guys getting hot."
The shots did start to fall. But ironically the Jahayhaws did not get hot until center Paul Mokkei gave his fourth shot with 12:29 of lead. Wescott decided to leave Mokkei in the game.
"I had to go with Paul at that point," Owens said. "The ballgame was going to be win in the next three or four minutes and then hit it back home, and then but him out in hell, he'll be cold."
Nobles started the Jayhawks' charge with
a jumper. Then he hit another one from 12 feet.
Donnie Von Moore then missed a lay-ap,
missed a tip try and then with Titans all
over.
By now KU's offense was roaring,
Johnson connected on a jumper. Big MG
threw one in from the corner and then hit
three free throws. ORU was through.
And the Jayhawks might have been through themselves in the first half had it not been for their total domination of the Titans, outbounded to a net outbounded the Titans, 12 al., at halftime.
"When we didn't shoot well in the first half, our rebounding kept us in the game," Owens said. "Our jumping on the boards allowed us to stay with them."
ORU coach Jerry Hale also thought the jockey's rebounds was the difference.
The Jahawks thought the boards were where the same would be won.
"We got beat on the boards," Hale said.
"The difference is that they go so many second shots for baskets. We didn't block out and go after it."
"We were convinced that if we hit the boards hard and outbounded them we could win," said Tatum, a key to the game. Our big men decided we had to rebound hard. We weren't shooting well in the first half tonight. Last game we shot 72 per cent but didn't rebound enough.
KU's rebounding kept pace with the Titans' can't Anthony Roberts. The 6-6 senior forward poured in 35 points. He hit an eight-foot shot to win, and he came from his favorite spot in the corner.
But not even Roberts' one-man band could catch the Jawhaws.
"We were doing well enough to intensify the second half that we kept our margin." Orzo's answer.
14
Junior guard Clint Johnson led the Jayhawk's balanced scoring attack with 17 points.
Javhawk opponents are right on schedule
By STEVE SCHOENFELD
Sports Editor
Montana State? Murray State? Central Missouri State?
Not your basketball powers, by any means. But confidence builders for KU-ysire sues, Kansas 'first three opponents in the NCAA' should be added to clip Oral Rubens, 78-69, last night.
"A 13-13 team doesn't have a whole lot of confidence," KU head coach Ted Owens said of the Jayhawks' record of a year ago, and it was perfect to gain confidence this war it.
"If we would've played this kind of competition at first when we met Montana State, I don't think we would've been ready for it. We've been growing every game."
CENTER DONNIE Von Moore, who crash off the bench to pop in 14 points and grab seven rebounds, also endorsed the Javahws' schedule.
"Those first three games really helped us." Von Moore said. "They boosted our morale, helped us get things together. They built our confidence up."
The Jashawkes' first three victories also gave Von Moore something he desperately wanted.
Johnson said. "People said that we had no competition in our first three games. We had to prove that we could beat someone like Oral Roberts."
"And we had to go after the offensive rebounds because they didn't always get back real quickly. We knew we could beat them on both boards."
John Douglas, a junior guard, said he was ready for the Jayhawks' first three games. Ready isn't the appropriate way to describe how he felt last night.
SO WERE the Jayhawks' big men.
Forwards Ken Koenigs and Herb Nobles and centers Paul Mokeski and Von Moore were almost in the Allen Field House rafters climbing for rebounds. Mokeski pulled down 13 while Nobles had nine and Koenigs eight.
"I was really high for this game," he said. "Man, I was ready. The better the competition the higher I am for the ballgame. I was high tonight."
aliment that forced him to miss all of last season.
Nobles said the Jayhawks should have been rebounded like that all season.
"I knew we had to get on the boards," Von Moore said. "We were playing a team with our own ideas."
"I know it is the way we should've done它,"
Nobles said. "When you've got guys 7-6,
6-10, 6-9, 6-8, you're supposed to jump and
nightly on the boards. We did tonight."
Hot'Hawks unload six-shooter on ORU
GUARD CILT Johnson said the
Jouleman would play a team as
powerful as Cilker Kolger.
Sports Writer
KU had a hot gun in each of its first three caches this year. Last night against Oral B, the KU team won.
The Jayhawks had their most balanced attack of the year last night as five players scored in double figures in KU's 79-69 win over Oral Roberts.
By ERIC MARTINCICH
"If you've got five men in double figures you're doing good," Roberts said of KU's performance. "Herb Nobles didn't do it." She had to be glad he had the rest of them scorned.
NOBLES, WHEN entered the contest with a 10 point game average, was held to 14 points.
Oral Robers was led by their senior sensation, Anthony Roberts, who poured in
"Yeah, I would've been a little shaky he was played Oral Roberts first," he said. "The whole team may have been a little shaky. I was a little worried about coming back and the first three games helped me get my confidence and game back."
It was Clint Johnson, who entered the game averaging only six points, who led the Hawks in scoring last night. Johnson hit for 185 on eight of 13 shots taken from the field.
"I've tried to stress it all season long," Nobles said. "We've got too much to have just one man score. That's the type of game, 'up' we to up to in play to our potential."
ORAL HOBBERS (69) PG        PF         RF        BB      PP       TP
Daleen  42-5              3.7    0-1      2      2      3
Scott     4-8              0-0      2      2      3
Dugger    4-8              0-0      2      3
Dugger    4-16            6-2      2      3
Warren    0-2              1-2      2      5      1
Warren    1-2              1-2      2      5      1
Hurdle    1-2              0-0      1      1      4
Hurdle    1-2              0-0      1      1      4
Rolie    0-0              1-2      0      0      1
Rolie    0-0              1-2      0      0      1
Speaker    0-0              1-2      0      0      1
Speaker    11-45           7-16      7-16      18      10
KU COACH Ted Owens also saw signs of Johnson's improvement.
"I feel comfortable, I got my confidence
Johnson said, helps when you
don't have the energy."
BANNAS (79)      PG      FT      PT      RE     PP      TP
Kokai        6-8       4-0       0-0       7      4      1
Kobe        6-8       3-0       0-0       7      4      1
Makeda        3-10      6-8      13      0      14      2
Matsushita    5-10      6-8      13      0      14      2
Johnson       8-13      6-8      0      3      17      1
Nissan       8-13      6-8      0      3      17      1
Glion        0-0        0-0        0      0      0      0
Gibon        0-0        0-0        0      0      0      0
TOTALS          32-46   15-32   15-32   0      17      79
"Everyone was up for this game."
ORAL ROBERTS 32 37 - 68
KANSAS 34 34
"The last several games he has started to take charge. Owens said. He has really been very good."
Johnson feels that he might have the reason for the improvement in his play.
Johnson's backcount counterpart, John Douglas, scored in double figures for the fourth consecutive time this season. He had 14.
"It's just a match of my shooting my jumper best when I get maximum height," he said. "I was shooting my jumper before I reached the peak of my jump."
DONNIE YON MORE, who came off the bench to relieve Paul Mokeski, had 14 also. Mokeski added 12 and Ken Koenigs contributed eight.
"Look at our scoring - it was a lot more balanced," Von Moore said. "If all we got to worry about is one man (Roberts) we're going to win.
"We played tonight like we did against Central Missouri, aggressive," he said. "Our idea was for the big men to go to the boards and keep the ball alive so that Clint and Adam could win."
And shoot they did, only tonight it wasn't a one-man effort. Tight, it took six.
N. Texas State upsets K-State; 'Cats dip to 4-1
DENTON, Tex. (AP) - Walter "Wesel" Johnson and Norvell Miles scored 20 points each last night to give North Texas State an 87-3 upset of favored Kansas State University in a non-conference college basketball game.
After trailing throughout the first half, North Texas came back to hit 56 per cent of its field goals in the second half. The Mean Green led by 12 with 7:25 left, but K-State came back to narrow the lead to two points. The Ravens led by 10 points, Mike Evans led K-State with 20 points.
North Texas is now 3-1 and K-State, which had won four games by 18 points or more,
KANE 12 20
Gymnasts hope vacation puts them back on beam
By DAN BOWERMAN
Shorts Writer
Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENEER
Both Ken Snow and Bock Lockwood are hoping that the Christmas break will end their woes. Both are expecting some new gymmats to come out for the teams and Snow hopes his injured team members recover.
Milt Gibson and KU's defense thwart Arnold Dugger.
Snow, KU women's gymnastics coach, said he expected one new gymnast to come out for the team during the break. That newcomer, Helena Tikusikins, is an all-around gymnast from Wichita Southeast. In women's competition these gymnasts perform routines on the balance beam, uneven unen极阵 bars and floor exercise.
"She'll be a good all-around; how good, I don't know," snow said yesterday. "She'll be able to throw four routines, and right now I have trouble putting people on the floor."
SNOW IS having trouble finding competitors because five of his nine gymnasts are injured. The outlook for next semester is better, but not areat.
Karen Mundy, all an-arborer is the only gymnast that Snow is sure will be recovered by the time competition starts again in late January. She has a twisted ankle and had a limited performance against Iowa University and Oklahoma State last Friday.
"Karen will be okay," Snow said. "Her
is just a matter of time before it'
hits."
Pegeen Murphy and Angie Wagle are also all-airbands, but Snow isn't sure whether their injuries will be healed by late January. Murphy has an elbow injury, and Wagle dislocated her elbow several weeks ago.
SUSIE SPANGLER, a balance beam specialist, has strained ligaments in her knee, and Snow isn't sure when she'll be able to walk again. She's with an injury is Kelly Gibson, who will
Snow said he expected good meets both days but added that the traveling could adversely affect the 'Hawks performance. He said Nebraska should have a good team, although they had been hampered by injuries. He said Wichita State also should have been hampered. Snow said, however, that Washburn wouldn't offer much competition for KU.
Lockwood said he thought many of KU's depth problems would be solved by the newcomers, especially on the horizontal. The team has three competitors for four spots.
LOCKWOOD, KU men's gymnastics coach, said that as many as six gymnasts had indicated the wanted to come out of the state. The group said the six included high school gymnasts who were graduating at semester and others who had been in recreational
mama go surgery on her foot during the
Christmas break and will probably be out
for a while.
Lockwood said the Jayhawks had been working hard and that they had been imprisoned.
Lockwood said of Iowa State, "They're right in the thick of it in the Big Eight. I think Ed Gagner (Iowa State coach) has team ever, and he's won two NCAA championship games."
The new gymnasts, though, won't be able to compete in the first meet after the break, when Iowa State comes to KU for a 2 p.m. meet. Jan 21 in Robinson Gymnasmus.
"We don't have a wife of all people out," he said, "but they work hard. They are very strong."
R
The lessons begin Jan. 4 in England, where the sport was invented. The Jayhawks will be one of only a few university teams to tour England.
While many people will still be bouncing through their New Year's Day hangover, the university of Kansas Rugby Club will be visiting with a study with the English, masters of rugby.
Rugged British opponents set to test KU's ruggers
The team will play nine games on the trip against teams that are more experienced and competitive than those KU is used to playing.
Each of the 40 Jayhawk players will pay $20 for the playing tour.
THE JAYHAWKS will face some respected opponents.
"I look at it this way," said fullback back Stefano Francesci. "We play a sport that not too many people play over here. So we go over there where they have all been playing rugby since they were little kids. I guess you could call it the big time."
Another KU player, Rick Renfo, said that the Jaywinks had to pick teams that
The KU squad that will go to England has been fortified with alumni from clubs in Europe.
"they are all good teams," he said, "but teams that we feel we can compete with."
But even with the all-star squad, Renrod said that TW would have enough time to play and win.
"We'll be doing well to win two or three games," he said.
Tuesday, December 7, 1976
7
MILLENER
Royals trade Wohlford, Quirk
MILLENEER
KANSAS CITY (AP)—The Kansas City Royals announced a five-player team of blemished hined-banded pitcher Jim Colburn and catcher Carrell Porter from the Milwaukee Brewers.
offensive always get could beat
The Royals lost infielder Jankir Quirk,
outfielder Jwiholford and a player to be
man in the outfield.
In another acquisition later yesterday, the Royals said they had purchased veteran utility infielder Bob Hase from the Boston Cubs. He hit 288 last year in 32 games.
could have
mason.
Id've done
not guys 7-0,
jump and
We did
m m
furrowing the
obviously be out
et after the
ebraska in
travel to
shburn and
meets both
coulding like
performance.
good team,
red by in-
pending, didn't offer
gymnastics
gymnasts
come out
break. He
al gymnasts
quester and
creational
The trades came at the opening session of baseball's annual winter meeting in Los
ny of KU's
ved by the
horizontal
have three
't be able
the break,
or a 8 p.m.
and a 10 p.m.
'team,' They're
'they Eig. Iight.
I coach) has
two NCAA
s had beend been im-
people out," They are users."
Silkback Steve
that not too
we go over
seen playing
I guess you
"WE REALLY believe the addition of Colborn and Porter will strengthen our ballclub," said Joe Burke, Royals executive vice president. "We expect Colburn to step forward in starting rotation and there is no question that Porter will strengthen our catching."
nts
tenfro, said teams that
said, "but
speeched with."
England has汉
City, Mo.
did, Renroth
tough time
Englishmen,
or so or three.
Burke said the acquisition of Colborn was
significant in view of the loss of pitcher A Fitznorman in the recent expansion draft.
"We proved last season you can never have too much pitching," Burke said. The Royals won the American League Western Conference and allowed no problems in keeping a healthy pitching staff.
BURKE SAID Porter, 24, is considered one of the top young catchers in baseball.
Colborn, 30, is a veteran of five major league seasons with the Brewers. He logged his best season in 1973 when he posted an impressive 20-12 record and a 3.18 earned run average. He was named to the American League all-star team that season, and is the only pitcher in the Brewers' eight-year history to win 20 games in one season.
choice in the 1970 free agent draft and was named to the American League all-star team in 1974. He has been the Brewer's No. 1 player in 1974. He hit .206 with five homers and 32 RBI.
The Brewers didn't stop after their trade with the Royals. They traded veterans George Scott and Bernie Carto to the Rockies for exchange for first baseman Cecil Cooper.
In another deal, the Cleveland Indians, who lost Rico Carty to the Toronto Blue Jays in the expansion draft a month ago, got him back when they shipped catcher Rick Cerone and utility man John Lowenstein to Toronto.
Last season he compiled a 9-15 record and a 3.70 ERA for the Brewers, the last place club in the American League East. His performance a 61-62 loss-loss record with a 3.43 ERA.
PORTER WAS Milwaukee's No. 1 draft
In a straight cash transaction, Milwaukee claimed veteran catcher Larry Haney on
SCOTT batted. 274 with 18 hammers and 77 bats batted in for Milwaukee. He spent the first six years of his major league career with the Boston Red Sox. Brewers in 1972. In five years with
The loss opened the door for the Pittsburgh Steelers, two-time Super Bowl champions, who were in danger of being eliminated by the National Football League playoff picture.
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and the Cleveland Browns now share first place in the American Conference Central Division and the Steelers can take the division title and a playoff berth with a victory next Saturday in Houston.
The ninth straight victory by the AFC's West Division champions gave the Raiders a 121 record, the best in the league, and the only of the homefield advantage in the playoffs.
Stabler completed 16 of 20 passes for 207 yards in one of his finest NFL performances and raised his season touchdown passes to 27 to lead the league.
Raiders knock off Bengals, 35-20
The first two scoring strikes by the Oakland quarterback went to tight end Dave Casper in the first quarter on plays covering 24 and three yards and sent the Raiders into a 14-16 lead. The Bengals had scored first on Ken Anderson's 40-yard touchdown pass to John McDaniel, but Chris Bahr missed the extra point attempt.
The Raiders held a 21-13 lead at halftime.
OAKLAND (AP)—Ken Stabilier destroyed the Cincinnati Bengals' defense—and probably their playoff hope with four Oakland Raiders at 35-20 victory last night.
Cakland's Cliff Brush caught a 42-yard
barrier at the opening minutes of the
third quarter.
On an 81-yard scoring drive in the second period, McDaniel caught a 46-yard pass and, after Anderson was sacked, gained 45 more yards on a reception that set up Stan Fritts' one-yard touchdown dive that cut Oakland's lead to 14-13.
Cooper batted, 262 with 15 bombers and 74
bombs in xox in 1976, his half tull
season in Boston.
But Cincinnati again closed the gap to
eight points at 28-20 later in the third quarter, moving 75 yards with the help of a penalty that nullified an interception by safety George Atkinson.
Milwaukee, he set club records in homers,
RBI and batting average.
PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) — Jackie Sherrill, one-time assistant head coach for Johnny Majors at Pittsburgh, said she had a lot of experience on the job vacated by his former boss.
Sherrill returns to Pitt
Carbo was traced to Milwaukee by Boston in midseason and batted 238.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP)—Guards Jay Shider and Larry Johnson scored 20 points each last night and fifth-ranked Kentucky, bursting at a 21-point lead in the first half, rolled to 6-61 college basketball victory over No. 4 Indiana.
Sherrell, 33, said at a press conference but his nine-year contract with top employers was up.
It was the first home loss for the defending NCAA champions in three years and marked the first time in four years they have lost two games in a row.
Kentucky is now 3-0, while Indiana, dropping off a 59-67 loss to Tullope, dropped from
Kentucky pops Hoosiers' string
Kentucky never trailed after breaking a 2-2 tie and building a 38-15 advantage in the first period. Indiana could get no closer at 13 points several times in the second half.
Majors announced last Friday he was resigning effective Jan. 2 to become head coach and assistant athletic director at his alma mater, the University of Tennessee.
Sherrell put together a 3-8 season at WSU, building a unit that finished as the No. 1 pass team in the Pacific Eight and won the Nesting Bowl against behind UCLA and Southern California.
Sherrill was defensive coordinator and assistant head coach during Majors' four years at Pitt before leaving to become head coach at Washington State last year. He was also responsible for much of the Panther recruiting while at Pitt.
Scott was the key as far as the Red Sox were concerned.
Have you tried
The Athlete's
Foot
919 Mass. 841-2995
Lawrence
It was the same situation for Carty.
"WENEEDED that right power hitter," said General Manager Dick O'Connell. "we're glad to big have George back and we got an old friend in Carbo, too."
Mulholland
by HUNTINGTON
Multiholland
The Garden said Ali had signed a contract to fight Bobick before he changed his mind and decided to continue his retirement that he announced Oct. 1. Norton had agreed to step out of a contract bout with Bobick to unbearable heavy weight to fight Ali.
Same slanderion for Cary:
Phil Seigle, the general manager,
admitted he had beat Stetson
the 36-year-old veteran, who batted .310 for
the Indians last season, to the draft.
JAYES GANG
By telephone hookup from Louisville, a told a Bobick-Norton news conference today he was through with fighting. He also suggested that the winner of the Bobick-Norton fight meet George Foreman for the heaviest weight title.
But All denied any commitment to fight Bobick.
"I said I would consider it, but I didn't sign a contract," he said.
Bobick, Norton schedule bout
The automatic . . . adjusts to the way you drive while you drive. On or off the road, from the mountains to the sea, Mulholland can handle it, 100,000 miles of trouble free operation or we replace them.
Foreign Auto Parts
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"I'm through with boxing now," said Ali from his hometown, where he is filming his life story. "I've done everything I can. I'm fed up to hang around and end on my back."
NEW YORK (AP)—Diane Bobick and Ken Norton will fight a 12-round heavyweight elimination bout in Madison Square Garden between Feb. 15 and March 11 but champion Muhammad All says: "One out of two dollars can't get me out the ring!"
The 100,000 mile shock
"At the time, we debated about it," said Seghi. "We felt Rico would not be taken on the first round and that we would withdraw him after that."
PATRICIA BARNARD
"WE DRAFTED RICO with two thoughts," said Toronto GM Peter Bavasi. "We felt he might be a commodity other clubs would be interested in for a subsequent deal, or he could be a fine hitter for us and a stabilizer in our youth program."
Joanna says, try our gauchos. In gabordine, flannel, and plaids.
But the Blue Jays grabbed Carty.
The first option developed when the Indians decided they wanted Carly back and were willing to part with two players to get him.
Free gift wrapping
From $15.00
It was the second trade between Cleveland and Toronto. Earlier, Toronto selected pitcher Al Fitzmarris in the expansion draft from Kansas City and then shipped him to Cleveland for catcher Alan Ashby and first baseman Doug Ault.
THE ATTIC
We Write All Risks
927 Maaaachusetta Street
Gene
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824 Mass.
Automobile Insurance
"ISRAELI SPECIAL INTERESTS IN U.S. POLITICS"
Eli Eyal, director of political and diplomatic affairs for the Israeli national broadcasting service, will speak and answer questions on the current political situation in the Middle East. Eyal, who covered Henry Kissinger's "Shuttle Diplomacy" in the Middle East in 1974, has spent eight years in Washington as political and diplomatic correspondent for two leading Israeli newspapers.
Tuesday, Dec. 7th, 3:30 p.m.
Council Room, Kansas Union
Sponsored By The School of Journalism
Late night cure for the "bar koppin' munchies.
A SANDWICH SHOPPE
Quick Subs and Sandwiches
644 Mass. next to Bugsy's and the 7th Spirit. Also close to Quantrills, Herbies, Sheriff Sam Jones, Off-the-Wall Hall, and the Hatter. Open Christmas break. Call your order in at 841-5635 Open till 2:00 a.m.
Present this ad for a free Coke thru Jan. 1st
Selling your bike? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
Kelly Hickel, College store specialist from T.I. will be present at the Kansas Union Bookstore.
Wed., Dec. 8 8:30 a.m.—4:30 p.m.
to answer any questions and demonstrate the capabilities of
T. I. electronic calculator.
kansas union BOOKSTORE
8
Tuesday, December 7.1976
University Daily Kansan
Pharmaceutical cures replace chicken soup
By RICK THAEMERT
Chicken soup never cured the common cold. But, as a home remedy, it's been prescribed by many mothers through the years.
Home remedies such as chicken soup are fading, however, according to 10 Lawrence physicians. Advancements in the pharmaceutical field are pushing home remedies out of the family medical spotlight.
"Over the counter drugs are sufficient to serve most minor medical problems," Carl Olson, Lawrence physician, said recently. "Over the counter drugs are getting to be almost too strong, to the point where they could be dangerous."
Although there are still people who use home remedies, Olson said, most of the remedies can do very little to help the patient.
OLSON SAID the only home remedy he could recall was in Asia, where they used palm oil as a substitute.
Similarly, chewing tobacco was placed on cuts and scraps as a mild aniseptic, reducing the risk of tooth decay.
If a bleeding wound was involved, he said, spider webs were used to stop the bleeding.
One of the most common home remedies was a poulice, Jones said, which supposedly relieved a patient from a cough or chest cold.
"For an onion poulice, they stewed up a bunch of onions and then drained the water off. Then they put the onions between two cloths, and placed it on the chest," he said. "The heat was there, and it stunk, which always helped the nose, of course.
"They thought it tured them," he said, but added that it really had a little medical need.
G. E. MANARAH, Lawrence physician, said pollinated serves as a "counter irritant that inflamed the skin slightly, and was thought to draw the germs out of the lungs."
mustard staple" were also used as relief from chest colds.
"Goose grease was something that the old folks used to rub on your chest when they thought you had a cold or pneumonia," he said. Turpentine and lard were sometimes rubbed on the chest to keep the chest warm, he said.
Manahan said "goose grease" and a "hot
Manahan said a stupef was similar to a poulice because it sandwiched the mustard inside a hot flannel cloth, which was applied to the chest.
Margaret Clark, Lawrence physician,
said fats and dairy products were often used.
"FAT PLACED over a splainer makes the splinter come to a head," she said.
For sunburns, she said, dairy cream is often rubbed on the skin to soothe it.
Clark said she recalled one home remedy that was especially superstitious in nature. An "acidity bag" was a bag filled with cough drops around the neck to ward off germs," she said.
Other preventative cure-alls included several drinks.
Jones said, "sassafras tea drunk in the spring helped clear up the blood," he said,
WHEN SULFUR WAS teamed with lard, however, a different remedy was created, which relieved itching when rubbed on the skin. he said.
Jones said that the use of honey as a panacca was still popular today. He said honey and vinegar was a mixture that people thought would "cure everything." R. L. Dulian, Lawrence physician, said he was familiar with a honey remedy for coughs.
"For a cough, you take a teaspoon of honey, a teaspoon of lemon and a teaspoon of bourbon. then swallow a teaspoon of the mixture. The bourbon is the active ingredient and the honey is sweetening," he said.
ACCOUNTING TO  D  C  JARVIS, a physician and author of *C. V. Medicine*, published in 1942.
can serve as: a nonirritating stomach-coach, a quick energy food, a natural laxative, a mild sedative, a treatment for bed-wetters, a sugar that is easy on the kidneys, a cough syrup, a sleep-producing aid, an aid for muscle cramps, a treatment for heart failure, a food that helps allergies and asthma and a food that helps one recover rapidly from over-exertion.
Jarvis also states that seaweed is an important food source because it has a variety of minerals, and that iodine is the protein that enables the body to resist disease.
Castor oil and corn oil are also miracle remedies, according to Jervis, and can serve as an ulcer treatment, a wart treatment, a treatment for eye irritation, an eyelash and hair growth stimulant, a wound cream, a treatment for cuts and abrasions, a chest rub, a treatment for hemorrhoids and a treatment for tired and sore feet.
EVA BRAU
SWASTIKA
**Author an uncreative fiction shortwave SWASTARA We are a man of many stories. We are not the only people who have written this book and are like us.**
**YOU CAN WRITE A BOOK, A MEMORIAL AND A HOME DECORATION!**
"A MAN OF MUSIC, A WORK OF ART AND A HOME DECORATION"
Wed., Dec. 8, 7:30 & 9:30 Woodruff Auditorium 751
Bond issue on commission agenda
City commissioners will act tonight to give $3 million in industrial revenue bonds to TWK, Inc., a northwest Lawrence factory that wants to expand its operating capacity.
TRW has been in Lawrence for two years and produces electrical cables for oil wells. TRW has already been given $1 million in industrial revenue bonds and is entitled to
as much as $10 million under past action by commissioners.
In other business, commissioners will authorize issuing $55,000 in temporary financing for extending a Leavenworth County bridge belt it in Douglas County, City Manager Buford Watson has said that it is the city's responsibility to pay for anything
involved in the Mud Creek dechannelization program.
Career, life needs topics for workshop in January
According to Bob Rozelle, assistant to the dean of men and workshop leader, people attending the workshop at the Resource Center will learn about life and business skills using resource materials and examining factors involved in decision making.
A workshop for people wanting to explore career opportunities and alternate ways of life will be conducted by the Adult Life Centre, 143 King Street, London, UK. of Continuing Education, Jan. 15 and 22.
"WHAT THE WORKSHOP tries to do is
give people a realistic opinion of their life."
Rozelle, who has led previous living and career workshops, said yesterday. "Some people believe that when you become an 'adult' you've got it made and there aren't any crises. That's more Hollywood than anything else.
That realization will come in part, Rozelle said, by acquainting the workshop participants with their own "Personal identity" and understanding many dormant or unutilized individual and environmental resources available to us for making satisfying life and career choices."
Individual resources include enthusiasm, self-determination, the ability to communicate with people and working with one's hands, he said.
A CITYTY effort to bring ordinances up to date will be continued when commissioners officially adopt on second reading 15 City Code revisions that were passed last week. The revisions include legalizing cohabitation and giving men to wear a wristband of women and children and removing restrictions on crime and horror publications.
"Environmental resources include family, occupational resource materials, counselors, skill development workshops and classes," he said.
"The more you are familiar with your needs, values, interests and competencies, the better you are able to direct your life the way you want it."
Rozelle said such exercises as role playing, self-inventories, large and small group discussions and reading the resource materials would help the workshop participants to realize their strengths and weaknesses in making decisions.
"Most people don't take the time to step back and look at their life from an objective point of view. The workshop will give people a chance to do this." Rozzelle said.
The workshop, which costs $40, will be 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Adult Life Resource Center, 13th Street and Oread Avenue, immediately north of the Karsas Union. Interested persons should contact the Resource Center at 864-4794.
The bridge on Vermont Street, will have two lanes of traffic going south.
Work on Kansas bridge to be completed in July
The old Massachusetts Street bridge over the Kansas River will be torn down immediately after the Vermont Street bridge and construction of a new bridge will then begin.
Commissioners also will consider, on firs reading, an amendment to the Code "removing from the definition of a dead animal that dies in dead animals." Mike Wildeglen, assistant city manager, said yesterday that if the amendment was adopted, Lawrence residents would soon be able to legally impalp large dead animals into their trash cans.
Work on the Kansas River Bridge is nearly on schedule and the estimated completion date is July 1977, according to the U.S. National Park Service. Turnpike Consulting Engineers, Topeka.
The Massachusetts Street bridge is closed to heavy traffic, restricting any vehicle with a suspended license.
HIDING LAWRENCE'S junkyards from public view will be discussed. A special mayor's study committee has proposed that junkyards within 200 feet of houses should be screened by fences, but commissioners Carl Mibeck and Donald Bins have said
Frazier said yesterday that construction of the piers was supposed to be done by Dec. 15 but the piers won't be finished until the first of the year.
Mibek and Bins will report on what they and Myles Schachter, of the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Office, believe should be covered by a screening ordinance. Mibek has said that such an ordinance should include a ban on open storage of certain new materials, not just on storage of items after they are used.
The contractor of the bridge is Anderson Construction Co., Holton, Kan. The contractors have 500 work days to complete the project. In the spring, holidays, weekends or cold weather days.
When the Massachusetts Street bridge is completed it will have two lanes of northward traffic.
ACCORDING TO the committee's report, only open storage areas that contain 'saltvaged materials, saltvaged motor culture or used appliances" would be fenced.
that the committee's recommendations may not go far enough in beautifying the city.
Binn has said that the committee's proposal wouldn't beautify unsightly storage areas near major roads. Only the view from houses is protected, and no restrictions on the view from streets are included in the proposal.
Commissioners also will consider site plans for Wendy's Restaurant, on the south side of 23rd Street 150 feet west of Louisiana Suite 482 of Dount House, at 187 Montessori State St.
The cost of work on both bridges is estimated at $3.7 million.
"It's been quite rewarding, but everyone has his quota of administrative duty and I figured I had reached mine," Smith said.
would have enough time to select his replacement.
Dean to retire next year
William Smith, dean of the University of Kansas School of Engineering, announced yesterday that he would retire at the end of 2015. He will be teaching electrical engineering at KU.
JAMES GANG
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Smith said the announcement was made a year in advance so that the University
master charge
THE INTERMEDIATE CARE
Five years after coming to KU in 1950, Smith was named chairman of the department of electrical engineering. He became dean of the school in 1965.
Britches Corner at 843 Mass. has Backgammon sets . . a great Christmas idea.Open daily till 8:30 p.m.Sunday 1-6 p.m. "Contemporary Clothes for Men & Women"
Chicago Bound?
Fly roundtrip from Kansas City.
Leave Dec. 11, 15, or 18 and return Jan. 16.
$71 per person based on minimum of 10 persons ONL*
(Regular coach fare is $110)
Contact: SUA Travel
KANSAS UNION PHONE 864-3477
M
...
Travel arrangements Maupintour travel service
SRITCHES
CORNER
843-0064
Kansas Union Lobby
Phone 843-1211
PUFF'S
FRAGRANT WEEDS.
Chevroots! Meerschaums! Wriser Roots!
PIPES OF PEACE
FOR FAMILY OF
George's Pipe Shop
727 Mass.
Politicians' Stumps constantly on hand.
GO JAYHAWKS
KANSAS
UNIVERSITY
KANSAS
UNIVERSITY
KANSAS RELAIS
1976
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
For All Your Jayhawk Christmas Needs ..
PEWTER MUGS $*21^{75}$
WOODEN MUGS $*9^{95}$
BRONZE JAYHAWK
BAPERWEIGHT $*4^{75}$
CHILDREN'S HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS
$ 5^{75} $ $ 8^{10} $
STUFFED JAYHAWKS $ ^{4} ^{95} $ and up
JAYHAWK FOOTSTOOL 9$^{95}$
Ladies Benrus watches with Jayhawk Mascot '21 $^{95}$ and '29 $^{95}$
New! Brothers Electric Typewriters
3 styles: '149 $^{95}$
169 $ ^{95} $
$199^{95}$
Also Texas Instruments' Microelectronic Digital Watches
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Tuesday, December 7, 1976
HIRTS 8 $^{10}$ stand up
ster charge
SWITZERLAND CARD
West Campus open house is scheduled Dec.17
Todd Seymour, president of the Endowment Association, said yesterday that the open house would give the University staff "a better idea of how we operate" and acquaint them with the Endowment Association's new facilities.
The Kansas University Endowment Association will serve as host for an open house for KU faculty and administrative staff on Dec. 17 in its West Carmous office.
43-1211
The Endowment Association moved into
Youngbear Hall, which is immediately west of the Space Technology Center, in January. Before the move, it had been in the aisle of the University Jawwil Hawkbift, from the Kansasans.
Jain Holden, open house coordinator, said that the open house was for faculty and staff, but that students were encouraged to come.
Hours of the open house are noon to 5 p.m.
Refreshments will be served.
200 KU alumni to attend game
University Daily Kansan
About 200 KU alumni from the New York City area will attend the KU-Fordham University basketball game at Fordham Dec. An informal pregame social meeting for students and faculty at Madison Square Garden has been planned. Frank Smysr, assistant director of the Kansas University Alumni Association and coordinator of the meeting, said last week that about 100 students received from New York alumni of KU and that most of these people probably would
Dick Wintermote, director of the Alumni Association, said that tickets had been arranged for group seating at the game and that local officials of the Alumni Association also would attend the gathering and the game.
“It’s an occasion for people who care about KU and haven’t had a chance to get together for some time,” he said. “It’s also a chance to see a KU team perform again.”
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered to all students without regard to gender. Please contact us at BIRLING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT MA!
attend the gathering before the game.
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
time times time times time
15 words or
easy
$2.00 $2.23 $2.30 $2.15 $3.00
easy
additional
01 .02 .01 .02 .01
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. The ads can be placed in person or by calling the UX business office at 643-1585.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Unimial and distinctive jewelry & gift items for
the Caucasian wrapping tool Bengala 805 168
and the Cashman
Gag Gift FOR CHRISTMAS. The most for the
most of us. The most for John's Novelty, 1014s. $8.95
ENTERTAINMENT
BOKONOK, 12 E. 8th. Newly arrived natural bristle-hair-bell-shaped hair of paraphyrmum. Faint diffuse of paraphyrmum.
FOR RENT
Sublase-1 bedroom apt. on bus route, carpet:
a/c. Perfect for 2 people. 842-6575. 12-7
Subleasing good student rental, near campus.
Accommodation: 128-827 and 128-977.
with utilities. 842-827-537
Spring Semester? Yes, we will have some openings for the spring semester. Semi-private bath, weekly maid service (let our number be can eat);
Sublease—one bedroom apartment available Jan.
$140 mo. Frontier Ridge, Call 824-2547 after
fitting out.
Cooperative living situation, private rooms,
bathrooms and hallways. Dormitory, dorm
dress, and lot of size people. Rooms available.
Sublease large 2 bdr, apt. a/c for spring sem.
81-4329
12-7
Lovely. nearly new, 2-bed apartment close to campus AC parking; parking; also 1 bed bedroom & bathrooms.
2 bedroom, apt. $175/month; water & gas pad
$40/month. Bedrooms: 2; bathrooms:
1. laundry call. Rent from 6-19pm. at 848-221-6211.
Sublane-2, b床上室, apt. for 2nd semester—call
841-5427
Sublease furnished Gaslight efficiency, Dec. 15-
May 15. No utilities, $140/mo, 841-1409 after
discount.
Need to unload Trail Ridge Township, 2 bdm,
and No. 604 Jan 1 or 15. Call 843-733-1033
2 bdm furnished armadillo two blocks to Union.
available Jan 1 $150 including utilities $249
One male commitee needed in a nice old house
food location. Call 814-436 for more
information.
SUBLEASE- Moadbrowk 25, btft on bus
route. Available 12, dcall 841-7853-6900
Sublease 2 bedrooms furnished apt. jayhawk
Towers, a building available Dec. 26 Call after
request.
Upstate campus for rent starting in January.
Two workshops from campus: Call Nobile or Hobson
518-264-1980. Upstate Campus: 780-632-3951.
Sublease two bedroom ground floor apt available for spring semester at Traildale. Call eleven (877) 650-3120.
BREAK OUT OF DORM-MANA! Stop wasting energy. Share a quiet, comfortable, and private apartment in Jawahker Tower. Flexible arrangement, no lease towers. AVAILABLE. FREE WiFi.
Extra nice 2 bedroom townhouse type apartment.
Wooded and close to KU. B101, 841-349.
B101, 841-349.
Alexander's Christmas Show
Gifts, Flowers, Bath Accessories
Holiday Store Hours: Sun. 12-5
Nov. 28 - Dec. 23, Mon.-Sat. 9-8
826 iowa
842-1320
Sublease for second semester 2 bedrooms, 3-room
apartment. Please contact us at (804) 1011 8945,
paid fees use at 1011 Indiana, Ap. No. 5, Bldg.
7, 4th Fl., Suite 460.
buisseille purchase 1 bedroom apt, gas and water
d. Near campus. $170.81-214.14
12-8
5 room house in secluded, warehouse area to share
(negotiable) and share utilities. 843-7544. 12-8
Sublease 1 bedroom unfurnished/furnished ZA-
tle $2,000 to $2,500 per month including bac-
cground and AC.
Large, one bedroom apt., close to campus. $149
all month. All bills paid. Call 814-7577. 1:3pm. 128
**Subarea:** Jayhawk Tower 2 bdmh, 1st floor
**Location:** Dec. 20 for spring semester, Calif.
4746
Sublasse furnished room 1 block from campus.
Sublasse furnished rooms paid. Avail:
dially. Call 843-1793.
Subsite 1 bedroom; apt—clean; furnished 2
bks from campus; Jan-May, may-
require. 12-85
1 bedroom brand new apt, furnished, 2 blocks to
campus. 842-903, 842-806, 12-8
Sublease 1 bkm. unfurnished apt. $150.00 inc.
Sublease 2 bkm. unfurnished and electricity low. 12-8
4149 after 5 p.m.
Spacecraft 2 bedroom apt available for sublease
Jan. 1. On bus route, near dropping, water pail
mounting. 90% energy efficiency.
Sublease 1 bedroom unfurnished apt $150 plus
all. Avail. Dec. 11. 825-1432 12-8
Large 1 bdron hcat. ~Middowbrook, Avail. Jan.
Large 1 subbase contract. 842-7688 one. 12-8
8-15990
Sublease 1 bdm. apt. for spring Call 842-1977,
864-4026, 12-8
For apulex for sublease, suitable for two people, campus $190/month, 12-8
lives paid. 841-381-388
rent. 1 bedroom apt., private entrance, off
furnished apartment available, December $150/m,
furnished availability, January $120/m.
Sub-lase 2 bedroom townhouse with fireplace at
Trailridge, 842-8947. 12-8
Sublasses 2 bedroom girl with study and huge desk 3 bedroom girl with study and huge desk plus utilizer J.15, Peb. 16-Fe. 943-8255-us www.justification.com
One room apt, close to campus, call events,
814-1201 or 814-3072. 12-8
Nice one and two bedroom partitions, 3 blocks from campus. Call 842-8128 or 8431-151, or visit www.nicehouse.com.
Spectaculis, 107 Del. Check 12, story 2, bed,
garages, garages, Avail. Decl. 15, story 4, 12-8
Milwaukee, Milwaukee, Avail. Decl. 15, story 4, 12-8
RENT-A CAR from Admiral Leasing and Rental
Station plus regular sale rate week
phone 843-2931
phone 843-2931
Sublime for spring amps 1 bedroom apt. on bus
line; Sublime for spring amps 1 bedroom apt. on bus
line; Sublime for spring amps 1 bedroom apt. on bus
line; $350 mos. plus utilities. Call Bruce at
800-296-2966.
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS--Regardless of any price you see on popular hifi equipment other than factory dumps or out-of-production units, the GAMPRO NONE PHONO is branded beneath the GAMPHONO SHOP at KIEFS.
Excellent selection of new and used furniture
trade. The Furniture and Appliance Center, 704
East 3rd Street, New York, NY 10026.
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VB WV Bump—new liner, new brake, new battery,
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job valve 8 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 12 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 14 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 15 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 16 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 17 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 18 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 19 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 20 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 21 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 22 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 23 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 24 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 25 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 26 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 27 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 28 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 29 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 30 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 31 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 32 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 33 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 34 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 35 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 36 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 37 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 38 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 39 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 40 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 41 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 42 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 43 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 44 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 45 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 46 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 47 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 48 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 49 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 50 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 51 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 52 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 53 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 54 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 55 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 56 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 57 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 58 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 59 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 60 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 61 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 62 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 63 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 64 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 65 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 66 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 67 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 68 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 69 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 70 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 71 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 72 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 73 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 74 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 75 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 76 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 77 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 78 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 79 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 80 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 81 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 82 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 83 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 84 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 85 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 86 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 87 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 88 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 89 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 90 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 91 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 92 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 93 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 94 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 95 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 96 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 97 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 98 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 99 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 100 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 101 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 102 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 103 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 104 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 105 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 106 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 107 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 108 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 109 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 110 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 111 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 112 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 113 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 114 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 115 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 116 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 117 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 118 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 119 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 120 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 121 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 122 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 123 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 124 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 125 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 126 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 127 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 128 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 129 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 130 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 131 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 132 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 133 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 134 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 135 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 136 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 137 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 138 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 139 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 140 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 141 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 142 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 143 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 144 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 145 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 146 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 147 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 148 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 149 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 150 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 151 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 152 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 153 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 154 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 155 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 156 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 157 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 158 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 159 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 160 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 161 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 162 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 163 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 164 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 165 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 166 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 167 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 168 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 169 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 170 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 171 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 172 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 173 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 174 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 175 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 176 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 177 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 178 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 179 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 180 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 181 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 182 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 183 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 184 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 185 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 186 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 187 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 188 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 189 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 190 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 191 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 192 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 193 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 194 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 195 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 196 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 197 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 198 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 199 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 200 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 201 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 202 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 203 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 204 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 205 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 206 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 207 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 208 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 209 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 210 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 211 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 212 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 213 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 214 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 215 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 216 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 217 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 218 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 219 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 220 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 221 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 222 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 223 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 224 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 225 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 226 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 227 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 228 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 229 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 230 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 231 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 232 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 233 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 234 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 235 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 236 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 237 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 238 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 239 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 240 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 241 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 242 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 243 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 244 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 245 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 246 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 247 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 248 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 249 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 250 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 251 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 252 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 253 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 254 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 255 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 256 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 257 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 258 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 259 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 260 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 261 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 262 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 263 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 264 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 265 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 266 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 267 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 268 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 269 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 270 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 271 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 272 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 273 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 274 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 275 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 276 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 277 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 278 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 279 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 280 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 281 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 282 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 283 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 284 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 285 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 286 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 287 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 288 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 289 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 290 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 291 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 292 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 293 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 294 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 295 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 296 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 297 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 298 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 299 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 300 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 301 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 302 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 303 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 304 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 305 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 306 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 307 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 308 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 309 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 310 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 311 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 312 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 313 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 314 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 315 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 316 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 317 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 318 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 319 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 320 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 321 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 322 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 323 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 324 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 325 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 326 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 327 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 328 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 329 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 330 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 331 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 332 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 333 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 334 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 335 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 336 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 337 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 338 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 339 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 340 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 341 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 342 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 343 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 344 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 345 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 346 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 347 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 348 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 349 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 350 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 351 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 352 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 353 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 354 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 355 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 356 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 357 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 358 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 359 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 360 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 361 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 362 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 363 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 364 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 365 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 366 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 367 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 368 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 369 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 370 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 371 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 372 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 373 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 374 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 375 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 376 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 377 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 378 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 379 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 380 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 381 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 382 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 383 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 384 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 385 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 386 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 387 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 388 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 389 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 390 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 391 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 392 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 393 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 394 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 395 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 396 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 397 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 398 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 399 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 400 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 401 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 402 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 403 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 404 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 405 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 406 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 407 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 408 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 409 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 410 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 411 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 412 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 413 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 414 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 415 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 416 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 417 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 418 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 419 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 420 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 421 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 422 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 423 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 424 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 425 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 426 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 427 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 428 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 429 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 430 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 431 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 432 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 433 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 434 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 435 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 436 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 437 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 438 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 439 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 440 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 441 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 442 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 443 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 444 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 445 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 446 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 447 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 448 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 449 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 450 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 451 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 452 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 453 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 454 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 455 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 456 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 457 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 458 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 459 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 460 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 461 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 462 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 463 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 464 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 465 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 466 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 467 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 468 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 469 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 470 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 471 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 472 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 473 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 474 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 475 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 476 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 477 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 478 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 479 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 480 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 481 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 482 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 483 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 484 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 485 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 486 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 487 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 488 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 489 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 490 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 491 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 492 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 493 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 494 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 495 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 496 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 497 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 498 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 499 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 500 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 501 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 502 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 503 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 504 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 505 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 506 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 507 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 508 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 509 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 510 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 511 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 512 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 513 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 514 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 515 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 516 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 517 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 518 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 519 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 520 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 521 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 522 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 523 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 524 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 525 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 526 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 527 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 528 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 529 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 530 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 531 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 532 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 533 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 534 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 535 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 536 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 537 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 538 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 539 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 540 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 541 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 542 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 543 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 544 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 545 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 546 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 547 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 548 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 549 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 550 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 551 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 552 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 553 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 554 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 555 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 556 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 557 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 558 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 559 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 560 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 561 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 562 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 563 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 564 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 565 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 566 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 567 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 568 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 569 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 570 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 571 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 572 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 573 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 574 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 575 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 576 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 577 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 578 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 579 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 580 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 581 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 582 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 583 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 584 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 585 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 586 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 587 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 588 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 589 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 590 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 591 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 592 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 593 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 594 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 595 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 596 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 597 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 598 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 599 (6000 series) deck, everything
worked. Job valve 5
40%-5% off on warm-up suits, dresses, man's
suits, sweaters, equestrian boots. $29-$37.
Quequet Swim Club. $199.
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialties.
ELECTRIC, 843-769-3000, use until BELL AUTO
ELECTRIC, 843-769-3000.
Excellent selection of used furniture, refrigerator,
cabinets, fireplaces, etc. 6 p.m. - free. Call
1-855-327-9050 or 1-727-843-3265.
1970 Ford Pickup 36 3-ap. % ton good tagged
1970 Ford Pickup 36 3-ap. good food, good economy.
1842-8433-mess. 12-8
JVC TURNABLE. semi-automatic, bell drive,
dvac boot. cartridge, cardiograph, new styli-
vore JVC. like new, 148-311.
745 New Hampshire
Finest in Selection of Mexican Arts
& Crafts
Two Yamaha N60 Speakers 690 Speakers and two Yamaha N70 Speakers. Call 841-4189. 12-7
A LIST OF PRODUCTS THAT MAKE WORTHY GIFTS: TRAILWISE HAWK CRAWFED DOWN GIFT SALES. AMANA 100% virgin wool loungers and wool/raylon blueskies WOOLRICH enchants garmets and mountain equipment. TRAILWEST GIFT SALES. PACKAGING and rain衣, DANNER handcrafted boots. GARMETS AND RAIN JEANS. ALadin lamps. Victorimix Swiss patte knives. Bushnell helicopters, Bauchu and Lomb turbine axes, leather flight jackets, A little turtle skins, Polargard garmets and sleeping bag. ARMY GARDEN GARMENTS AND SLEEPING BAGS OF OUR PRODUCTS ARE SOLD TO YOU WITH FLOWER SHELLS. 84% Manhattan. Our regular hours: Mon-Fri. 10-4; Sat-Sun. CHRISTMAS HOURS DEC. 12-13 Mon-Fri. 10-14 Sat. 10-12
1975 Monte Carlo Landon, black, air, auto, air power steering & brakes, AMF FM stere tape, swivel buckets, cloth interior, power windows & locks, power window sensors, $480. 181-6825 Mon-Fri.
Women's shoppinik coat for firm, natural fleece
shirts. $160. Women's knit sweater with fleece.
beautiful too. Worth $160, $160 or best offer.
71 242, 861 ml, 4 spd, air, AM-FM, mag,
immigratec, 841-0277 12-7
Two Damm Good Snow Tires F 78-14, 841-2869
10.7
1971 WV Pop-pop camper van and motor
1972 WV Pop-pop camper van and motor
To see call Rom = 18-88
302 or 464-894
Excellent condition - used 3 months. Marshall 100
RHO 200 RHO 400 RHO 800 RHO 1200 RHO
A real brick! $300; B41 500-599; C60
C70 D80 E90 F100 G110 H120 J130 K140 L150 M160 N170 O180 P190 Q199 R200 R210 R220 R230 R240 R250 R260 R270 R280 R290 R29
1971 Ford Capri 4-cylinder, standard shift. 49,000
standard shift. Asking for $50; Call 841-737-6984.
UNIQ GIFTS FROM SOUTH AMERICA-hand
made heavy wool sweaters. $49. Brilliant em-
broidery. Embroidered work shirts and peanuts blus-
ened. $15. Come to 429 Michigan from 12 room to 8
room. Call 841-737-6984.
CHRISTMAS GIFT SPECIALS—What could be better than a holiday gift? A quality tape. A height set (we have a special 15 offer). Even better yet, a Teledrap that can be used to mount a sturdy vinyl or carton replacement would be very practical, long lasting, and we specialize in gift printing for the holiday seasons-at BAY Gift Company.
STEREO SPECIAL: $192 receiveb to 8-in-8 kicker or TANDEM receiver. $399 receiveb to 8-in-8 charger $280. Only a few left. A deluxe compact with deluxe speakers to match $29 special. AUDIO, 13 E. 8h. We sell it in trades.
We have the world's best FM TABLE RADIO for $125. You will not find such an hi-fi 60 W band table radio. It has an aux input of tape or phone and an output or recording RAY AUDIO, 18 E. Mw. We also have a recording RAY AUDIO.
1968 Ford Galaxy 500, full power, air clean, very good condition, best买. 843-7302 12-8
Pal AlTEC STONEHENGE I SPEAKERS. Retail $75 each for $37 or best offer. 82-428-2900.
diflush, shape perfect, 68.000 m, 800 or best offer.
must sell, 842-529, call at 7:00 p.m. 12-7
Motocabeen 10 speed bike 3 months old. Very good shape. Sacrifice Tel. 841-7262, between 6 and 9 years old.
Maranta 2220s, rice receiver 1 yr. old, New-
Hampshire 2220s, rice receiver 1 yr. old,
Travellable still in box, retail $100, sell-
$150
Give a gift of lasting beauty—A book or print
from J. HOOOD BOOKSLLER
12-8
Ovation Fuit w hardshell case. $235 or best
offer. M41-2942
12-8
If there is a plant person on your Christmas list, there's one at Baskin-Robbins. They have baskets, toys, mugs, books, and more. 94% of the staff are women.
64 Valant. Just tuned. Good mechanical condi-
tion. $250. Call Jake Kailer from 7
at 837-7357.
Must Alarm 6-string guitar. Excellent condition.
$50  Sun 841x386  Keen tearing.
12.8
Ladies Nordica iD turtles, size 6 narrow. Eve-nings for 842-538. Used only a few times. 12-8.
Garrard Synchro-Lab 802 Synchronous motor with exclusive power motor base. Also two Mag-4 motors, each 1875 W, three and horn twerter, 1827 W, 17 W³ d'air, 14W³ d'air, and four A4 motors for reasonable offer. 8124-B184. Fraction 12-6
1689 Postite Catalina, 4 Dr. alt., power, AC,
Heater, radio, new trees, red Pares 70$ last June,
our returning overseason will accept $45 or best
for quick sale, W. Cook, 12$ W. 12$-
12B
Moving out-of-Country Sale EVERYTHING must
be insured. Call 1-800-726-9433 or
washing machine. Bar B442-800-9433. 12-8
50% off foliage plants. Mon-Wed. Westside
Greenhouse, 448. Florida. 842-763-921
12-8
1937 Chevy, Best offer, Baldwin, 1:594-3562 12-8
HORIZONS HONDA Sales. Parts. Service
Honeywell 892 Auto Fireplace mount with lift
pack and wall box. Charge 841-6195 at 8:30am.
841-6195 at 8:30am.
HELP WANTED
Models wanted for photography context. Good pay. Write box 211, Leavenworth, Kansas, 66054.
Management Position-Peron selected will have direct purchasing responsibility by the KU Fraternity system. Must have a pleasant personality and be a member of the fraternity. The job offer an opportunity to work non-member houses. The job offers an opportunity expanded once now in existence. For further information, please contact GMI Inc. 140 Louisiana St., Suite 789, New Orleans, LA 70210.
POSITION OPEN: Executive Coordinator, the monthly grade assistant, 840 per month. Overseeing beginning master's training, skills, knowledge of KU Administrative experience desired, developing and coordinating the activities of the Graduate Student Apprentice, 520 per mile to Elmiren Royzow GSC, Kanaka formation, call 864-144 or prk up job description; emulgee of Qualified Men and Women of All grades; qualified Assistant.
Bureau of Child Research Language Project Pre-school. Halfway classroom teacher for language deficient children. Must have early childhood training or foreign application at 1043 Indiana Deadline Dd. 15-12-87
Sheenanang is looking for people to work over a weekend. The vacancies are open for more information and applications.
Research Assistant; a full time position supported by a grant from the National Cancer Center. Applicant will be required to purify and isolate enzymes and proteins, perform protein analysis and other sources, perform various types of gel electrophoresis, and later assess rabbits. Applicants should have at least a Bachelors degree and leave taken upon completion. Additional laboratory experience is highly requested. Department of Biochemistry, University of Houston, Department of Biotechnology, University of Kansas in an equal opportunity employer. 12-8
Maintenance man to work 10-10:30 a.m. daily.
Maintenance manager to work 10-10:30 a.m. daily.
$25.00 hr start. Apply Schumm Foods, T19 Mass.
Schumm Foods, T19 Mass.
Part Two T/A in Japan; beginning spring 2018. In 1947, Japanese death jigates. In 1953,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1960,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1961,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1962,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1963,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1964,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1965,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1966,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1967,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1968,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1969,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1970,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1971,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1972,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1973,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1974,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1975,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1976,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1977,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1978,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1979,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1980,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1981,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1982,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1983,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1984,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1985,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1986,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1987,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1988,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1989,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1990,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1991,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1992,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1993,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1994,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1995,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1996,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1997,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1998,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1999,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1990,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1991,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1992,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1993,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1994,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1995,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1996,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1997,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1998,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 1999,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2000,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2001,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2002,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2003,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2004,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2005,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2006,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2007,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2008,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2009,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2010,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2011,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2012,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2013,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2014,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2015,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2016,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2017,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2018,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2019,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2020,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2021,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2022,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2023,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2024,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2025,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2026,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2027,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2028,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2029,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2030,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2031,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2032,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2033,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2034,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2035,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2036,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2037,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2038,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2039,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2040,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2041,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2042,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2043,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2044,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2045,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2046,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2047,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2048,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2049,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2050,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2051,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2052,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2053,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2054,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2055,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2056,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2057,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2058,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2059,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2060,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2061,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2062,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2063,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2064,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2065,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2066,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2067,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2068,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2069,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2070,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2071,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2072,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2073,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2074,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2075,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2076,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2077,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2078,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2079,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2080,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2081,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2082,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2083,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2084,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2085,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2086,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2087,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2088,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2089,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2090,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2091,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2092,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2093,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2094,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2095,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2096,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2097,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2098,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2099,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2000,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2001,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2002,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2003,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2004,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2005,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2006,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2007,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2008,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2009,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2010,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2011,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2012,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2013,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2014,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2015,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2016,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2017,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2018,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2019,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2020,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2021,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2022,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2023,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2024,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2025,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2026,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2027,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2028,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2029,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2030,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2031,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2032,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2033,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2034,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2035,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2036,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2037,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2038,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2039,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2040,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2041,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2042,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2043,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2044,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2045,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2046,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2047,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2048,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2049,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2050,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2051,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2052,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2053,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2054,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2055,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2056,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2057,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2058,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2059,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2060,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2061,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2062,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2063,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2064,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2065,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2066,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2067,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2068,探求 I.M. and L.2188. In 2069,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2070,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2071,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2072,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2073,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2074,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2075,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2076,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2077,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2078,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2079,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2080,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2081,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2082,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2083,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2084,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2085,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2086,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2087,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2088,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2089,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2090,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2091,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2092,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2093,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2094,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2095,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2096,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2097,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2098,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2099,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2000,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2001,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2002,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2003,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2004,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2005,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2006,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2007,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2008,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2009,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2010,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2011,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2012,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2013,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2014,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2015,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2016,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2017,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2018,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2019,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2020,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2021,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2022,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2023,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2024,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2025,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2026,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2027,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2028,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2029,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2030,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2031,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2032,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2033,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2034,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2035,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2036,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2037,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2038,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2039,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2040,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2041,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2042,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2043,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2044,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2045,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2046,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2047,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2048,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2049,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2050,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2051,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2052,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2053,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2054,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2055,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2056,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2057,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2058,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2059,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2060,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2061,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2062,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2063,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2064,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2065,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2066,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2067,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2068,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2069,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2070,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2071,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2072,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2073,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2074,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2075,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2076,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2077,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2078,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2079,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2080,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2081,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2082,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2083,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2084,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2085,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2086,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2087,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2088,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2089,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2090,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2091,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2092,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2093,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2094,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2095,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2096,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2097,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2098,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2099,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2000,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2001,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2002,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2003,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2004,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2005,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2006,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2007,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2008,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2009,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2010,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2011,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2012,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2013,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2014,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2015,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2016,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2017,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2018,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2019,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2020,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2021,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2022,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2023,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2024,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2025,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2026,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2027,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2028,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2029,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2030,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2031,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2032,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2033,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2034,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2035,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2036,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2037,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2038,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2039,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2040,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2041,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2042,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2043,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2044,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2045,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2046,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2047,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2048,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2049,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2050,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2051,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2052,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2053,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2054,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2055,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2056,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2057,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2058,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2059,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2060,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2061,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2062,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2063,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2064,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2065,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2066,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2067,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2068,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2069,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2070,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2071,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2072,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2073,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2074,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2075,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2076,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2077,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2078,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2079,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2080,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2081,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2082,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2083,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2084,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2085,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2086,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2087,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2088,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2089,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2090,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2091,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2092,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2093,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2094,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2095,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2096,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2097,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2098,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2099,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2010,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2011,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2012,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2013,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2014,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2015,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2016,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2017,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2018,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2019,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2020,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2021,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2022,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2023,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2024,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2025,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2026,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2027,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2028,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2029,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2030,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2031,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2032,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2033,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2034,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2035,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2036,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2037,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2038,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2039,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2040,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2041,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2042,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2043,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2044,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2045,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2046,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2047,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2048,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2049,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2050,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2051,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2052,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2053,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2054,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2055,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2056,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2057,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2058,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2059,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2060,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2061,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2062,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2063,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2064,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2065,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2066,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2067,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2068,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2069,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2070,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2071,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2072,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2073,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2074,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2075,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2076,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2077,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2078,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2079,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2080,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2081,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2082,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2083,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2084,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2085,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2086,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2087,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2088,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2089,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2090,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2091,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2092,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2093,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2094,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2095,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2096,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2097,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2098,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2099,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2010,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2011,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2012,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2013,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2014,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2015,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2016,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2017,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2018,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2019,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2020,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2021,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2022,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2023,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2024,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2025,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2026,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2027,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2028,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2029,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2030,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2031,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2032,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2033,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2034,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2035,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2036,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2037,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2038,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2039,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2040,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2041,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2042,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2043,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2044,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2045,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2046,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2047,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2048,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2049,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2050,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2051,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2052,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2053,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2054,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2055,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2056,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2057,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2058,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2059,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2060,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2061,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2062,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2063,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2064,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2065,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2066,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2067,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2068,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2069,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2070,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2071,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2072,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2073,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2074,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2075,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2076,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2077,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2078,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2079,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2080,探求 I.M.和 L.2188. In 2081,探求 I.M.和 L.2188.
Counter help needed in the SANDWICH SHOPPE at 644 Mass. Call for interview appointment.
LOST AND FOUND
Lott: Pleas, whenever he has Dudley, my shaggy
bob, am grieftried. Call me, 84-128
no question.
12-8
Lost: A men's leather handbag, brown, containing checkbook and billfold with some identification papers; KU ID (212110) and Venetian window镜片; 841-394 or to send it to P.O. Box 2029. 12-8
Lost: Men's矿车 cate eye ring, sentimental value.
Largest reward, call Pete at 841-7874. 12-6
Lost! Blue nylon back pack containing black
clothing near 115. Strong. If you call
please call 443-690-2780.
Lost: Volkwagen car key between O-Zone and Lotte. Call 843-8012 12-8
Leaf women's silver watch Sentimental value
Repair: 841234567890
Lost: Blei denum patterned backpack at Union
Personal notebook, please call Nicky 857-921-4763.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Alice at the House of Ulder/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, 10 a.m. to
12 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE
CASABAH SCAF - Good food from scratch. Lunch
10:30 AM - 3:20 PM . B55 Mass. Please use backpack.
8:30 AM - 9:30 AM . B55 Mass. Please use backpack.
POETRY WANTED FOR Archology. Include
archaeological finds from the
P.O. Box 56424 San Francisco, Californi
Swap Show, 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishes,
scoops, lamps, clocks, televisions. Open daily 12-5.
Halloween, Christmas. $39.95.
Sat. 10-4
A. good selection of used furniture, refrigerators,
microwave ovens, dishwashers, toasters, etc.
1-179-3525, 1-209-3525, 8-60, Teppeh, Kaizu, Kyoto,
Nagoya, Japan.
Unique collection of Greek jewelry make-up kits,
including a necklace, earrings and bracelet.
New Hampshire. 1b-5 Saturdays at 10am.
CHRISTMAS-TREE FARM-BABY TO OWNER OF
GAY SERVICES only December meeting, Tuesday, 7 d. 7:30 p.m., Parlary A of the Union. Socializing briefs meet meeting. As we "don't want to miss" the KU men in citya a 'Merry Christmas' 12-7
PERSONAL
J. HOOD BOOKEELLER: many of the most expensive books are available only in used books. Come in and see them! We also have a fine selection of prints and a range of gift certificates as available. 140 Max - 811-6444
Gay Counseling Service: call 842-7505, 6-12 p.m.
for referrals.
Sohoneen from Ichabad's make great XMAS presents; order early. For more, call 483-762-9560.
JOSH IS COMING! 12-8
JUGS & SUDS PENDANT. Beaches Bolo tiao,
Haipei Haipei shipper, and mouth, more forove
to take the sea. $399-400.
Economy travel Return flight to England Jan
4 places still open 40% savings Dec 15
Dec 22
SERVICES OFFERED
Lela- the first day of your 20th year. Hope it's great.
12-7
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERIES Thancon and
Little, 17125 Idaho Ave. N, No. 806, Los Angeles,
California 90037
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Tuesday, December 7, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Collectors covet Coors cansand all others
By PAUL ADDISON
Staff Writer
On the wall of Jeff Krusen's Lawrence apartment 200 beer can vies for the attention of the curious onlooker. The canars are over the world, each with a tale of its own.
Cloud Nine and Bohemian Pilner; Winchester Malt and Chapwale Pearl; Fyfe Brewery; The Beer Lab; thousands of other beer can collectors these are the names that stir the imagination and conjure up memories of beer can convene up swaps sessions and widespread matches.
"It's kind of an addicting thing." Krusen, Leawood sophomore, said recently. "My brother started collecting and I got roped in. It's a different kind of hobby that takes in people from all walks of life from 8 years old to 100."
As a national bobby, beer can collecting took off in the early 1970s when a Beer Can Collectors of America (BCCA) club was formed in St. Louis. Today, some 11,000 members belong to 69 different BCCA chapters in almost every state in the nation.
"Each person has a different specialty," Krusen said. "Some just collect cans with cone tops, which are among the oldest. Others just collect 'flat-tops' which you can find at grocery or cans from a particular state. My brother and I, however, collect the whole range."
Krusen said that he had collected cans for about four years and with his brother had a collection of more than 1,000 cans, many of which form the centerpiece of a display in his apartment. The rest are on display in cases in their parents' Leawood home.
Photo by RICK PADDEN
BEER LIST
"Each can has a certain trade value depending on where it's from and how old it is. My Winchester Malt Liquor can, which was made in Pueblo, Colo., is three years obsolete and is probably worth five or six regular cans," he said.
“Collecting cans is continually interesting for me because the 50 or so breweries in the United States are always changing their labels or bringing out new brands in different types of cans. Recently, for instance, Coors brought out the two-hole punch top variety and I believe that Budweiser makes a similar type of can on the West Coast.”
Collection brewing
a wine variety of brand names are on the shelves of beer can collector Jeff Krusen, Kansas City, Kan., junior. Krusen has an
uncle on the East Coast who sends him beer cans, and he said he hoped to receive cans from foreign students.
Reactions
From page one
Emperor State has about 200 handcapped
outs of a total enrollment of about 6,
8,500.
Williams said that sending all the hall passes to one school was clearly discriminatory.
"In the '50s, the state put the effort into Emporia and it gained prominence for its accessibility. Just compare this with a southern state that had one college that admitted blacks with all the other state colleges still segregated."
To get across his contention that separate may not be equal where the bandcapped are concerned, Williams uses a banking analogy. He likens the smaller schools to banks and loans establishments, but Offering many more programs, than the others.
"If you want to be a pharmacist, why should you go there and be told to become a teacher? How do you go to graduate school?"
"THE PROBLEM is that Emporia is not a full-service institution," he said. "They have only a fraction of the programs that we have.
Xmas concert given tomorrow
The University of Kansas Collegium Musicum will perform Christmas music from the Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque periods at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow.
The free program, which is open to the public, will be in Swarthout Recital Hall of Murphy Hall, not in the Museum of Art as originally planned.
The Collegium Musicum is a 35-member group of singers and instrumentalists directed by Daniel Politoks, associate professor of music history, and Glenn Cockerham, assistant instructor of music history.
In tomorrow's concert, Antonio Perez, assistant professor of performance, will be a guest solist. The group will perform several students from several European countries.
--accessible to students in wheelchairs.
However, major over-all improvements haven't been made. Wilson said, because of the limited funding upon the nature of a student's disability.
Another reason KU should be accessible, proponents of change say, is to open up employment opportunities for the handicapped. Williams said that KU, as the largest employer in Lawrence, had an obligation to hire people with disabilities.
Federal anti-discrimination laws have been broadened in recent years to include the handicapped. The handicapped are included in RU's affirmative action guidelines.
WILLIAMS AND Allen Wiechert,
University architect, point out that changes made at KU to benefit the handicapped often help the public as well. To give Hoch Auditorium an accessible entrance, for example, a single-6-inch step was removed and a slightly sloping sidewalk was put in its place.
The step had been a hazard for many people, Williams said, but the current entailment of this was less clear.
New elevators in buildings will be a great aid to the elderly and people with such problems as heart conditions, Williams said.
"They're subtle changes, designed so that all benefit and not just the handicapped," he said. "We don't want to design something that's just for 'crips' only."
Joseph R. Pearson and Oliver halls have been altered somewhat to meet the needs of the handicapped. J. J. Wilson, housing director, said the two residence halls were chosen because they lacked steps at entrances and into dining halls.
WILLIAMS STRESSED that as part of a growing consciousness of the civil rights of the handicapped, designs to accommodate the handicapped should be integrated with what is used by other people. If this is done, Williams said, the handicapped wouldn't be forced to use back entrances to buildings or to ride on freight elevators.
Building improvements at KU haven't been limited to classrooms. Housing is another concern that has received some attention.
WORK AT THE halls has included changes in restrooms so that some are
"I don't want to say that we've done wonders because I don't think we have," Wilson said. "But we have made an initial overture toward progress."
Wilson has a special insight into the problems of the handicapped, he said, because he has a daughter who uses a wheelchair and wants to live with these problems all the time."
Housing officials will make almost any modifications in residence hall facilities on 30 days' notice. Wilson said, to adapt rooms to the student body, there are no charges for such modifications.
THERE ARE A few handicapped students living in residence hills, Wilson said. One of the greatest problems they face is their inability to campus, particularly from Oliver Hall.
The many factors involved in improving the areas of accessibility and transportation are the causes of the headaches that now face University planners and educators who undertake improvements cutting away at classroom and office space already in short supply.
There are no special transportation services at KU for the handicapped. KU's transportation department is not available.
Lucas said such improvements "obviously should have been a concern in the place."
BUT THE inconveniences shouldn't deter KU from trying to improve its campus, Williams said. He said that improvements in buildings, such as those in residence balls, would become known to more people and more would start using them.
"I'd really like to see people realize that KU is trying to eliminate barriers and is establishing some programs. The state is taking these steps, so what are becoming accessible," he said.
Harber said he expected the number of handicapped students attending KU to increase slowly during the next 10 to 15 years.
And Wiechcik said he was glad he could work to improve campus accessibility.
"It's an exciting, fun project. It will be a nice idea to think that we're doing something."
Tomorrow: Special concerns. )
SUA
FILMS
CLASSICAL SERIES
SWASTIKA (1974)
Dr. Philippe Mora
Wed., Dec. 8, 7:30, 9:30, 75c
Woodruff Auditorium
A Hiker
Photography, looking at flowers and mountains, leisurely pace, estimated 32-38 miles of hiking in 6 days. For further information contact the SUA office at 864-3477.
APPALACHIAN TRAIL BACKPACK TRIP
Following Finals in May
FUN
Something handmade for the folks back home
The Crewel Cupboard
Something special . . .
The Crewel Cupboard has everything you need for that special needlework gift. Open Mon.-Sat. 10-5, Thurs. 'til 8. "Your Yarn and Needlework Center"
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HEAD FOR HENRY'S
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
842-8845
BLAZING
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Vol.87 No.73
Future of Loop to get fresh look
By JOHN MUELLER
The future of Lawrence's proposed Haskell Loop may rest in part with the Citizen's Advisory Council (CAC) as a plan taken last night by city commissioners.
Commissioners decided to have the CAC study the loop, a $2.5 million roadway proposal that has generated bitter debate in recent months. The roadway would carry traffic from 11th Street and Haskell Avenue to Seventh and Connecticut streets.
The CAC will investigate whether Lawrence should have the loop, and why. The group's decisions aren't binding on the commissioners, but its findings are extensive. It is likely that the impact to the city's recently released environmental impact statement on the loop
The statement, written by Öbinger Smith Corp. of Wichita, says Lawrence needs the Haskell loop to help move traffic efficiently through East Lawrence, prevent automobile congestion, ease traffic congestion and improve access to the Kaw River Industrial District.
But Commissioner Carl Mibek told CAC member Jack Harris "to look at that en
vironmental impact statement and see if that is an objective statement. I was sure to look for it.
Two citizen's groups have opposed construction of the loop. One group, the East Lawrence Improvement Association, has called the impact statement "a whitewash" that doesn't give consideration to the loop's effects on effects on East Lawrence neighborhoods.
Commissioners also told the CAC to examine several other problems, including development of the 600 block of Massachusetts Street. Commissioner Barkley Clark, however, said that "the loop is of the most immediate concern."
The Federal Highway Administration and U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development will decide early next year whether Lawrence receives funds for the loop. The decision will be based partly on public reaction to the impact statement, which was presented fairly at a public hearing set for Jan. 19 at the Lawrence public library.
Commissioners also authorized giving $2.5 million in industrial revenue bonds to the company.
Police crack down on drunken drivers
See LOOP page 12
By MARTIN ZIMMERMAN
In 1975 153 persons were killed on Kansas roads by drivers who had been drinking, according to state Department of Transportation statistics. During the first six months of 1976, 67 persons died in alcohol-related traffic accidents.
In an attempt to reduce these statistics, the Lawrence Police Department and the Douglas County Citizens' Committee on Alcoholism last week launched a program that they hope will get the drunken driver off the road.
The program, called the Alcohol Safety Action Project (ASAP), was officially started last Wednesday, according to Sgt. Ron Dalquest of the police department, who is heading the project. The program, Dalquest said yesterday, should result in a substantial increase in the number of drunken drivers in the Lawrence area.
"It will take three or four months for us to see the effects of the program," Dalquest said. "But I foresee a drastic increase in the number of students who are in alcohol or related accidents."
The federal money was used to train and pay the 21 Lawrence police officers involved in the shooting. They included a new car and a police radio. The officers each spend several hours of their off-duty time a week patrolling the city for which they are paid their regular salary.
THE PROGRAM is being funded by a $88,000 grant from the Highway Safety Division of the U.S. Department of Transportation. The one-year grant can be applied to a second year but after that time, the city must stick to cost costs if it wishes to continue the project.
Daquest said that the program's original starting date was Nov. 24, but it was March 2015. The program did not run.
SALMON DINNER
CANDY NORWOOD of the Citizens'
Committee said the program was designed to give drunken driving a higher priority among Lawrence policemen. In the past, she said, only about 10 per cent of drunken drivers were arrested because the police had other duties.
ment. The officers were trained in late October, and Daalquet said of 20 drunken driving arrested made since then were made by officers trained by ASAP.
Norwood stresses that ASAP wasn't meant to be a "harassment" program. She said the officers wouldn't post themselves in the car at all and would departing customers to get into their cars. She said that this practice could constitute entrapment, legal grounds to have an arrest for such behavior.
Dalquest agreed with her assessment of the intentions of the program.
meeting. Mibeck later raised questions about the Environmental Impact Study of the proposed Haskell Loop,
"The whole program is based upon drinking and driving," he said. "We don't care if people drink, and we don't care if they drink, but just don't want them to drink and drive."
The federal funds for the Topeka ASAP run out at the end of the year, and Stanley said the chances were good that the city would be able to week to take over funding of the program.
THE LAWRENCE ASAP is modeled after a similar program that has been in effect for almost three years in Topeka, Lt. Le Stanley of the Topeka Police Department and head of Topeka's ASAP, said the Topeka program had been the first of its kind in the state and was used as a test program.
Stanley said the rate of drunken driving accidents had risen about 200 per cent since the project was started in 1974. He also said that Topera's traffic fatalities during the project were up by more than 25 per cent and the number of alcohol-related accidents had dropped about 26 per cent.
Changing the books
Changing the books
Knitting art workshops proved to all business for city commissioner Carl Tuck. As a night's city commissioner
Budget furor dies; work goes on
Bv BARBARA ROSEWICZ
Although the recent bubbub that accompanied budget cuts and the governor's budget hearings has died down, the KU budget for fiscal 1978 is still an active issue.
The pace of budget work has slowed from its initial peak when James Bibb, state budget director, recommended cutting KU's budget from $194.8 million to $127.4 million. The week after the cuts, KU officials worked late into the night to prepare a defense for Gov. Robert Bennett's budget hearings.
The pace will quicken in January when Bennett makes his recommendations to the Kansas Legislature. KU's budget then will be reviewed by the legislative Ways and Means Committees and again will be appointed by KU administrators, probably in February.
MEANWHILE, KU and state officials are reassessing requests, gathering additional information and trying to generate support for higher education funding.
Last year, the legislature didn't make appropriations until April.
"It's a continuous process of building the
best defense we can," Del Shankel
executive vice chairman, said yesterday.
The Regents' proposal included a 7 per cent increase in faculty salaries, a 10 per cent increase in other operating expenses, construction funds for Robinson Gymnasium and Malot Hall additions, and investment in other capital improvement projects.
Bibb cut those proposals to a 3.5 per cent increase in faculty salaries and a 5 per cent increase in other operating expenses. Requests for all capital improvements on buildings already under construction such as the KU computer center, were deleted.
BENNETT CAN retain or extend those cusl or recommend that some of the funding
Questions that the governor raised at the budget hearings have been answered, Shanked said, KU officials didn't have data to support their claim, the governor's questions at the hearings.
For example, the governor was provided with information on how salaries at KU compare with salaries at other institutions. The Association of Universities. The peer group is composed of
midwestern institutions of comparable size and academic opportunities.
Vice chancellors and directors of departments have been involved in a series of internal budget conferences, Shanklet and colleagues will be able to use any available resources next year.
Officials also are reviewing requests for new positions and funds as a result of the reorganization.
HUAS requested use of $1.1 million in unanticipated student fees to add faculty members to handle the extra students, move the movements and repair replace equipment.
Only fees from the originally estimated number of students is available for use. Last year, total enrollment was underestimated by 815 students.
The possibility of using educational building funds to finance bonds for capital markets is being explored.
Administrators have suggested that students make their parents aware of KU budget needs. They will have an opportunity to show their interest in higher education funding at forums scheduled with Bennett in Kansas towns.
See BUDGET page nine
Senate decision on KU-MU bout backed by poll
By SANDY DECHANT
A Student Senate resolution that opposed the move of the annual University of Kansas-University of Missouri football game to Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Mo., was representative of student opinion, a recent Senate noll has indicated.
Of the 119 persons polished, 63 per cent said they opposed the move, 31 per cent said they supported it.
The poll was conducted the week before Thanksgiving break and last week.
Despite the resolution, the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation (KUAC) is still considering moving the annual football season to a different agreement by the University of Missouri.
"THE POLL lets KUAC know that the Senate's actions were representative of student opinion, then chairman of the commission on communications which conducted the poll, said yesterday. Leben said that considerably more students with顽劣 than non-Kansas City residents友居了."
According to the poll, 43 per cent of the Kansas City residents questioned favored the move; only 25 per cent of non-Kansas City residents favored it.
THE POLL asked students about the quality of the advice they got in choosing courses and instructors from assigned faculty and assigned faculty advisers and students.
The poll indicated that, in choosing a course, 25 per cent of those polled said that advice from assigned faculty members was good, 37 per cent said it was fair and 37 per cent said it was poor. Thirty-four per cent said that advice from unassigned faculty members was good, 42 per cent said it was fair. Sixty-six per cent said that advice from students was good, 28 per cent said it was fair and 7 per cent said it was poor.
In choosing an instructor, the results were similar. Twenty-four per cent said that advice from assigned faculty members was good, 35 per cent said it was fair and 40 per cent said it was poor. Twenty-seven per cent said that advice from unassigned faculty members was good, 41 per cent said it was fair and 32 per cent said it was poor. Twelve percent said that advice from other students was good, 16 per cent said it was fair and 0 per cent said it was poor.
JOHN OLSON, chairman of the Senate Academic Affairs Committee, which is working on the Feedback replacement, said, "If the most reliable resource used in selection courses and instructors is other sources, another source like Feedback is in order."
Olson said that Feedback had been
on SUNY Empire24.
See SENATE page 12
Kansan breaks for Christmas
This is the last Kansan until Jan. 24.
1977. Enjoy your holidays.
Problems of disabled seen as civil rights issue
(EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the third and final article about problems facing the handicapped. This story examines some special problems of people with physical disabilities.)
By JIM COBB Staff Writer
the concerns of the handicapped are increasingly being described in terms of civil rights issues.
Roger Williams, chairman of the Committee for the Architectural Handicapped, tells about a college-age, wheelchair-bound man in Tonganoxie apartment for years because of a sense of shame.
The attitudes usually are the result of a lack of understanding, according to those involved in the movement. Such attitudes also can keep people off social activities—both on off camp.
And as with other civil rights movements of recent years, criticisms have been made of the attitudes and stereotypes directed toward handicapped people.
Martha Pesse and Harlan Harber, assistants to the dean of men who work with the handcapped, said recently that they were concerned that many students in their program didn't take an active interest in campus activities.
The problem is interwoven with the lack of accessibility in public buildings and transportation, be used by the handcapped. But Williams, who holds a wheelchair, says another factor also is present.
"People are uncomfortably around people with usabilities," he said. "There is a reluctance to be touched."
"People are uncomfortable around people with disabilities. There's a reluctance to be around them at first, but then it wears off."
Employers sometimes won't hire the handicapped, she said, out of fear that they couldn't do the work, or because they thought their company's insurance rates would go up. Landlords often balk
Beatrice Wright, professor of psychology, said this attitude resulted in discrimination.
at renting homes to the disabled out of fear that the property won't be maintained, she said.
“It’s not through ill will,” she said of her former client. “We are the same opportunity to lead a productive life.”
Williams talks about the "Oh," Johnny, you can't do that" syndrome; the handicapped are made to feel as if they have limited alternatives in their futures. Harber says the goal of all programs to help the disabled is to allow them to become independent.
Williams said attitudes of the past were formed
from a lack of awareness about the feelings and
animations of the disabled.
IF YOU don't see a problem, you don't relate to it and you don't recognize it." he said.
The attitudinal problems often mentioned by those concerned about the handicapped are present among the disabled and the general public, they say.
Wright calls those without disabilities the "nondisabled majority." She said they most often stood in the way of progress for the handicapped because of their opposition to change and to take on the government. Among the disabled, attitudes toward one's disability can result in a poor self-concent.
After accessibility, transportation problems are the most frequently mentioned hindrance that prevents the handicapped from leading normal lives.
At KU, there is no transportation system that can accommodate students in wheelchairs. Although a possible solution to the problem might be using small vans to bring students to campus, Williams opposes special accommodations for the disabled.
"PERSONS WITH disabilities don't want to be treated differently," he said. "If we can land two machines on Mars, we have the technology to get everybody into a bus."
Wheelchair lifts could be installed on KU's buses for about $4,000 each, he said, and bus space allowed for the chairs handicapped has begun to spread across the country.
"You tend to get upset when you build a new $65 million facility for the public that you can afford."
He told about an elaborate student lounge that had been built at San Francisco State University. The lounge wasn't accessible to the handicapped, and he insisted that students filed a lawsuit against the University.
The lounge was closed, he said, and now serves as a storage area.
"I have ridden in freight elevators with garbage all over the floors to get to an airplane. It's time to get persons with disabilities out of the back of the bus."
into," he said. "Then they invite you to come up to the fifth floor to discuss your problem."
Harber said that problems eventually would end up in court, as the problems of other minority groups had. Williams said he approved of conference presentations and processes to improve the status of the disabled.
WRIGHT AND Williams each tell of instances in which such groups as Disabled in Action, a group of young activists, have staged demonstrations to challenge shopping centers and subways made accessible.
Wright said, "Among those who have been taught to believe in the sense that they must take no for an answer,"
Because programs for the handicapped are administered by a number of federal, state and local agencies, it is possible to get lost in bureaucracy, some say.
ONE KU administrator, who asked that his name not be used, said that the state Department of Vocational Rehabilitation and other agencies were possessive about people under their auspices and often failed to cooperate with other programs. The KU system also encouraged students with disabilities to Emporia Kansas State College, which began to make its campus accessible in the 1960s.
Pearse said that sometimes a college education was discouraged by state rehabilitation officials in favor of technical training, which is less expensive and time consuming.
Williams said that only recently were Vocational Rehabilitation officials adopting progressive attitudes about the potential of the handcapped.
Once architectural barriers are broken down, he said, attitudes toward the handicapped and his own self image can be improved, and they can be regarded as full citizens with full rights.
"I have ridden in freight elevators with garbage all over the floors to get to an airplane," he said. "It's time to get persons with disabilities out of the back of the bus."
2
University Daily Kansan
News Digest From the Associated Press
Swine flu case confirmed
ATLANTA—Government scientists said yesterday that a Wisconsin farm worker had the first confirmed case of swine flu this fall. Vaccinators are looking for cases of the virus.
"Further investigation is necessary before the significance of the swine flu can be assessed," Don Berreneth of the National Center for Disease Control (CDC) said. "There is, however, no indication that there is extensive upper respiratory illness in that area."
The swine flu suffered during Thanksgiving week by Don Harris, a 23-year-old Brodhead farm employee who has since recovered, was diagnosed by Dr. Brendon Easterday, a University of Wisconsin influenza expert who had gone to the farm to check an outbreak of swine flu among those. Berroth said.
Easterday confirmed that several of the hogs had the disease, but said that the CDC wasn't sure how Harris had got the illness.
BALT/MORE - A mistrial was declared yesterday in the political corruption in Gov. Marvin Mandel and four others, but federal prosecutors said they will "hold court."
U. S. D. Judge John Pratt agreed with defense lawyers who argued jurors might be affected by a television newscast they saw about alleged attempts at jury murder.
Pratt's decision came as proceedings entered their 92nd day.
There may have been other instances in which jurors heard of the alleged fixing, Frat said, and that, combined with the television incident Friday evening, made it difficult for them to come forward.
Mandel and co-defendants D. Wale D皋, Ernest Cory Jr., and brothers William Harry Rodigers III were accused of violating the federal antireaching律令.
University study to bring classes into homes by TV
A system for bringing the classroom into the homes of University of Kansas students through television is being studied by the University of the Division of Continuing Education.
Alternative programs also are being studied at KU for the nontraditional student, defined as a student not seeking a degree, or a student who has enrolled in college several years after high school graduation.
Senecal is working with the University of Mid-America (UMA), an open-learning institution, to compose of midwestern universities, including the University of Kansas. UMA offers both credit and noncredit courses to their students to use their educations at college campuses.
SENECAL SAID a home delivery system was not feasible now because there was no space in the building. The operating center would have to concentrate on the urban centers, ignoring the rural areas, and having staff to handle deliveries.
The system Senecal is studying would enable UMA students in Kansas to receive classroom lessons aired on educational television stations.
If the lessons were to be broadcast, on cable television or on commercial stations, tapes would have to be sent to each cable station, and the cost of buying time on commercial stations would be too expensive, Senecal said.
Although the implementation of a television delivery system may be long in coming, KU is working on other programs to reach nontraditional students.
ANOTHER PROBLEM with the television delivery system is that the kind of classes offered—first and second-year college courses—are available at the various colleges and universities in Kansas, Senecal said.
"We're very cogent of the fact that most of courses offered at UMA are also available at the 19 junior colleges, 19 universities and the agent's institutions in Kansas," he said.
THROUGH CONTINUING Education, UMA has produced 10 videotapes to train nurses at the KU Medical Center next spring. Senecal said the tapes would be on subjects not dealt with in traditional lectures.
Another approach by UMA to reach nontraditional students is the FIRST (For information and Referral Services Toll-free) line, which provides toll-free
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telephone service to students wanting information on career or educational opportunities in Kansas. KU, in cooperation with Kansas State University, has operated the statewide inward WATS line since February.
"Gender-based discrimination does not result simply because an employer's disability benefits plan is less than allowance." Mr. Quigley asked said in the court's majority opinion.
BRENNAN, THE pre-eminent leader of the court's liberal minority, noted that GE originally offered no benefit plan to female workers because, in the words of one history of the company, "women did not recognize the responsibilities of life for they probably were hoping to get married soon and leave the company."
Joni
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The ruling means that a company voluntarily setting up a new disability plan for employees doesn't have to include a provision to continue the salary of a woman absent from work because of pregnancy. It also means that current plans that have no maternity disability pay don't have to be changed.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Company disability and sick leave programs don't have to include coverage for pregnancy, the Supreme Court ruled yesterday.
High Court says maternity pav isn't required
"It is the capacity to become pregnant which primarily differentiates the female from the male."
The court said in a 6-3 decision that a General Electric disability benefits plan that excluded pregnancy coverage didn't violate the Constitution, protection safewards of the Constitution.
The decision brought immediate reaction from women's rights groups. Karen Dee, a prominent international Organization for Women, called it sulting to every mother in the country."
"THE COURT stated that men and women are treated equally under such a plan because, if a man is pregnant, he will be treated in the same manner as a woman. Such a definition of sex discrimination is indeed unique," she said.
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Linda Dorna, the attorney who wrote a brief on behalf of the FederalEqual Employment Opportunity Commission in support of women workers, called the "the most significant reversal women's rights groups have had in the courts."
THE DECISION, according to GE's arguments throughout the long legal battle, was to continue the war.
David Fitzmurray, president of the International Union of Electrical Workers, said he would seek legislation to make limitation because of pregnancy illegal.
A GE spokesman at company headquarters in Fairfield, Calif., plans to deputize the decision.
Stevens said GE's exclusion of pregnancy from a wide-ranging plan that included disability benefits for those recovering from injury or pregnancy has been intercepted as sexually discriminator.
Chief Justice Warren Burger and Justices Potter Stewart, Byron White, Lewis Powell Jr., and Harry Blackmun concurred. The Supreme Court decided Marshall and John Paul Stevens dissented.
declined to estimate how much it would save the company.
Brennan took the court's majority to task for ignoring what he said was a long history of GE discrimination against women workers. He called the company's "discriminatory attitude" a motive in its policy.
The majority ruled, however, that the plan didn't exclude anyone from benefits offered. It merely removes one physical disability — from the list of disabilities covered.
Waldheim re-elected as leader of U.N.
UNITED NATIONS (AP)—Kurt Waldheim, the Austrian diplomat who has tangled with the United States over Vietnam and other issues during his five years as U.N. secretary-general, won a second term as leader of the world body yesterday.
The Security Council recommended the 57-year-old Waldheim for re-election in the second round of secret voting after a first-round veto by China, diploma said.
The General Assembly will make the final decision—generally a formality—with a few叮
Although the names of several other candidates had been mentioned in recent months, diplomats emerging from the closed meeting said former Mexican President Luis Echeveria was the only other person actually considered.
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Staff Writer
Indians' protest causes concern
By MARY RINTOUL
Controversy surrounding the placement of a 3-month-old Indian child in a foster home and a demonstration planned to get her back has the child's mother converged.
Tweedy Hyde and her husband, Tony,
have been charged with child abuse.
The mother, Tweedy Hyeh, said yesterday that at first she didn't want the demonstration, organized by Russell Means, leader of the American Indian Movement (AIM). The demonstration is planned for Dec. 13.
Tweedy Hyde agreed with Harry Folsom, the Hydes' minister, and Flutter Flack, assistant project director of the Lawrence Indian Center, 1912 Massachusetts St., who said that they had mixed feelings about the situation. "I said that they wanted it to be peaceful."
FLUTTER SAID police had been notified that there would be a demonstration at noon, Dec. 15, gathering at South Park and the University, and in a letter to Richard Stanwix, chief of police, said that several representatives involved in the case would enter the courthouse during the demonstration to talk about their concerns, the demonstrators would remain outside
"I made it a point with the chief of police that the demonstration would be peaceful. That's the only thing I would support," Flutter said.
The Hydes were charged with child abuse in early October. According to Tony Hyde, Rolena, their daughter, fell off a bed and caught her leg in the bed frame. The Hydes took Rolena to Charles Loveland, a Lawrence pediatrician. X-rays showed that Rolena had a spinal fracture of the leg. There were also bruises on her face.
LOVELAND REPORTED the injuries to Lawrence Social Rehabilitation Services (SRS) who asked State SRS officials to help with the case.
Folsom said yesterday that SRS was trying to find out whether a court order had been served to the Hydes telling them that he would be taking Rolena out of the hospital.
Rolena was taken out of the Lawrence Memorial Hospital Oct.6 and placed in a facility at the hospital.
Tweedy Hyde said that she didn't think in a manner and husband were discriminated against again.
"I THINK what happened to us could
not know the court procedure. Hwu said
the court procedure."
She said that they rarely talked with their former lawyer, Steve Nihudy, about the case because it was a matter of self-esteem.
what he planned to do. She added that they were misled by other people, also, concerning what they should do to get Rolena back.
"Bob Davis told us to quit trying to defend ourselves," Hyde said.
Davis is a former juvenile court employee. The Hydes are allowed to see their daughter every week for one hour. Twedy Hydde said that they had planned to go home to Utah for Christmas, but that if Rolesa wasn't back by then, they wouldn't go.
Israeli journalist Eli Eyal says press conflict exists
A conflict exists between the Israeli government and the press, according to Israeli media.
Speaking to about 20 people in the Kansas Union yesterday, Eyal compared the Israeli press with the American press and said that Israel had been when Israel was established as a nation.
*Because most papers were affiliated
with the editors of*
*cooperated in military, corporate,*
*business and research*.
Today in Israel, an editors' committee accepts voluntary censorship on such subjects as foreign affairs, emigration of the Palestinian population, supplies and the movement of oil tankers.
HE SAID THE censorship of military information was exercised by a committee of three: an editor a government censor officer and the chairman who is the chairman of the committee.
"There is military censorship," he said,
but it does not affect the coverage of political
sponsors.
No one has complained, he said, because
alaska has been in a constant state of war.
Eyal said that one Soviet correspondent was asked to leave Israel, "but that was only because an Israeli correspondent wasn't allowed to work in Moscow."
Freedom of the press is neither written nor guaranteed anywhere by Israeli law.
STILL, HE SAID, the Israelis regard it as one of the most fundamental freedoms.
"Government officials maintain that only they know what is best, but the press is as free as it decides to be and it perverses in every issue.
"Sometimes we ask ourselves whether the Israeli press could have the strength and the stamina to hammer away at the ambulance as the American press did," he said.
The American press has allowed itself to
their authority. State State
Kustinier, according to Eyal.
"They just take Kissinger's word without checking it. In this respect the American press can't claim to be so free and responsible.
"IDON'T remember the exact cases, but they misled people by relying completely on Kissinger. They didn't check and cross-check with Jerusalem and Alexandria."
Referring to Secretary of State designate Cyrus Vance, Eyal said, "We tend to think that Vance will not act under the pressures of time, and that the Carter administration will try to work out an agreement in Geneva."
Sophomores. It's still not too late to take Army ROTC.
Because there's a two-year Army ROTC program, in case you missed taking ROTC in your first two years of college.
You'll have to work to catch up, during the summer before your junior year. But in two years you'll earn about $2,900, more than half of which is tax free. Then you'll earn an officer's commission at the same time you earn a college degree.
CONTACT:
Major Brad Braddock 203 Military Science Building Telephone: 864-3311/3312
MI
The Army ROTC Two-Year Program
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University Daily Kansan
University Daily Kansas Wednesday, December 8, 1976
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4
Wednesday, December 8. 1976
University Daily Kansan
Comment
Opinions on this page reflect the view of only the writer.
GOP licks wounds
The Republican party, which many people see as the party of the rich, the special interest and the interstate, has become the permanent center in the United States, it is now being said.
Those saying such horrible things aren't Democrats, but Republicans. They're trying to find out why, when leftist radicalism has all but died—and been replaced by a general favoring of the status quo—they soundly beaten by the Democrats in November.
THIS SOUL searching among the Republicans has split the party into two groups: the moderates, who want to broaden the base of the party, and the conservatives, who want to maintain some kind of "purity" in the nation's conservative party.
"Purity," to the Republican conservatives, means retaining the image of the party as the representative of the rich and the special interests.
To the moderates, broadening the base of the party means trying to include blacks, young people and others who traditionally have been Democrats.
IT WILL be an interesting fight. Those who wish to broaden the Republicans' appeal want to win elections, which is, after all, what political parties are supposed to do.
But those who want a pure ideological party want the party to mean something, to stand for an idea, which is also what political parties are supposed to do.
Just what the Republicans will do can't be answered now, but it should be clearer when the party selects a new chairman to replace him. The vice-president, who is stepping down later this month.
THE CONSERVATIVES will try to get their man elected party chairman, and the moderates will do the same. If neither side prevails, the Republicans may choose a technician," someone who will manage the battle raise money and avoid ideological battle.
Even if neither side wins control of the party, it will present the Democrats with a tough opponent in the next election. They are not going to be saving, they have no place to go up but.
By Carl Young Contributing Writer
Film violence a rip-off
I'm boycotting.
Last week I saw, or was the victim of, the grusome and insulting movie "Carrie!" I was taken aback by the way he hauled the film as a spellbinder, a thriller and a suspenseful horror story. The lead character, they said, was a kid who had been punished undue cruelty at the hands of snobbiish classmates until provoked to unleash her deadly telekinetic powers on an unnatural tactical jokes at a senior prompt.
MY FRIENDS didn't lie. "Carrier" was terrifying. Carrie set the gymnasium on fire, electrified her with a flame, mutilated her physical education teacher and killed the pranksters in a fiery car crash. Even Carrie's mother, a religious fanatic, did her part when she tried to stab Carrie in the back with a strophrum "to give her back to God."
These violent scenes aren't the sole reason why I hated "Carrier" or why I'm boycoting any especially violent film that may come out in the thunderstorms, but don't want to be among the dupes who pay good money, and lots of it, to two hours of blood and gore.
There was no strong plot and no effective characterization or noticeable theme in "Carrie," as in so many of today's violent films. All "Carlie" was, really, horribly bad, and loosely put together in a high school setting. But even the setting was lost, and all I vividly
tributes for "outstanding" special effects, direction or screeplay.
Lately, the film industry has seemed to be obsessed with mass-producing films based on violence, destruction or disaster. Of course, tragedy has its place. Tragedy, something
Mary Ann Daugberty Contributing Writer
remember was the technicolor blood and the screams from the "spellbound" audience.
IT'S HYPOCRITICAL for us to talk about the atrocities that took place in Vietnam or Nazi Germany and then flock, like sparrows after a crust of bread, into homes where they exist. Violence. It's mystifying to know that people bury their eyes in their hands during especially frightening scenes and then are first in line to buy tickets for the next night's disgusting for violent films to be eligible for awards where such violence can be recognized with
everyone experiences at one time or another, elicits emotion and appeals to an audience's sensitivities. It's been at the heart of many good books and movies.
Until recently, filmmakers weren't so graphic in their portrayals of tragic or suspenseful situations. Alfred Hitchcock, the asserted master of film suspense, packed the theaters with "Psycho" and "Citizen Kane," while nature, were violent films, but they had characters, plots and other positive qualities that separated them from exhibitions of brutality. Films
used to draw audiences because superb actors dramatized super stories. Now, audiences go to see superb violence, never before seen. Superstars do the acting or whether acting is being done at all.
FILMMAKERS are businessmen, and if audiences crave violence, they're content to give it to them by the bucketful. They aren't to blame as much as the people who say at the box office that graphic violence is what they want to see on the screen. As long as they can convince backs they will continue to mass-produce stories of mass execution.
Just when it seemed the public would tire of the graphic violence in the many disaster movies that began coming out a few years ago, filmmakers added a new twist. They began producing violent movies with the theme of exploiting the formula worked, and the long lines at the box office remained. It used to be that religion, especially Christianity, deserved benevolent portrays. But now, religion of all types has taken on grusome and sadistic characteristics, as in "The Exorcist," in which a young girl is transformed into a vomiting fiend and in "The Omen," in which a young boy wipes out his family and their acquaintances; "Carrie," more than any other character, the religion. The heroine doesn't finish her rampage until she's "crucified" by her mother, who uses daggers to pin her to the wall.
WHEN I left "Carrie," I looked around at those who had just been through what I'd been through. Ironically, most were jovial. Many were excited, as if they had just come from a ferris wheel ride. On the lobby walls were advertisements for "Two" and "Three." There was about a sniper who opens fire at a football game. I knew many of those who saw "Carrie" would be back.
Not me. I'm boycotting, at least until they do something same like remake "Oklahoma" or Brides for Seven Brothers."
Prayer book vandalized
On one of the highest elevations in Washington stands one of the noblest buildings in the land. It is known formally as the Cathedral Church of St. Peter and St. Paul. It is better known as the National Cathedral, raise the tomb literally, or Suppose the casket were about to be vandalized? What would the general reaction be?
Work began on the cathedral in 1898. Work has continued patiently, sporadically, ever since. The cathedral is as pure an example of Gothic architecture as one can find in America; the building is a work of surpassing beauty, meant to endure for the ruins and arches and buttresses embody tradition, integrity and permanence.
NOW SUPPOSE, to be supposing, that an activist group of impatient modernizers descended upon the National Cathedral. Suppose, to be supposing, that they ripped a wall so thick that there is too little room to park. Suppose they ordered the buttresses, more archaic remnants of the past, destroyed. Suppose they pulled down the intricately carved door in the church, meaning "Suppose they discarded the rose windows, windowsed the choir loft and organ, and covered the floor with a classy lionel pattern. And suppose to give them every possible favor, that they acted throughout the most intentions--that they meant to do good."
renovators, or revisors. would call them vandals. Cries of outrage would come not from Episcopalians only, but from persons of every faith or no of faith in it; it would be a great injustice that a magnificent work of architecture, had become a priceless part of our national heritage, not to be prefetted or modernized and contentioned advocates of the remodeling art.
We would not call them modernizers, or
The Episcopalians aren't about to van-
James J. Kilpatrick
(c) 1976 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
dalize the cathedral, but they are seriously bent on vandalism of another sort. In an act of cultural destruction, they appear determined to remodel one of the great works of English literature, the basic Book of Common Prayer. The revisors are the best-intentioned butchers who ever slashed away with jagged cleavers.
THIS WRETCHED undertaking began 12 years ago, when various well-meaning committees spit on their hands and went to work. Certain passages in the Book of Common Prayer, it was said, were "observe." Certain parts of the Bible, like the revisions pointed out, the book had been changed in 1802 and again in 1928, and time change. The idea was to get with it; man, the idea was to be, like you, know relevant.
ripped out the old arches and shattered the rose windows of language. They yanked the poetry apart. They sought out the lines that sang, and they these destroyed absolutely. In place of cadence, they produced clumsiness. Wise women were resentful pattern of 1922 and 1928. This was the work of a wrecking ball, smashing its way to demolition.
It isn't possible, in the brief span of a newspaper column, to provide specific examples of the vandalism that has been done. Let it suffice to say that most of the beautiful, familiar passages have been savagely, recklessly attacked. And let the prose be filled with "sillie book" the proposed alternative, and view the ugly rams for himself.
So they pulled down the buttresses and
BACK IN September, the Episcopal House of Deputies approved these revisions by a lopsided margin. The House of Bishops voted almost unanimously for them. Unless a powerful, irresistible protest can be mounted before the 1979 convention, the Book of Catechism allotted will be janked. Even among those celebrations who earnestly want to preserve its beauty and tradition, its use will be forbidden.
The Book of Common Prayer, like the cathedral, is an organic whole. In seeking to tear it down and to put a jery-built text in its place, the remodelers have done those things that we cannot not have done. If this isn't a 'saint against God, it most surely is a sin against mankind.
Letters
Information in aviation story wrong, company official says
To the Editor:
I would like to clear up a point brought in to "KU pilots say fly it, you like it" (Kansas, Nov. 30, 1976). The article states that Lawrence Optocap rents four airplanes. Lawrence Optocap Inc. doesn't rent or charter planes, nor do we have the services are available from Lawrence Aviation Inc., the operator of Lawrence Municipal Airport. Lawrence
Optocap Inc. is incorporated under the laws of the state of Kansas solely for the benefit of it's members.
In purchasing a membership share in the corporation, each member becomes an owner of the organization. This organizational system allows us to operate our airplanes under Part 91 of the Air Transport Act. Each member pays dues and his or her share of the operating
Another point in the article deserves comment. According to the article, Joff Mefet suggested that flying "inches above Kansas wheat fields" is an exciting experience. Besides being, in my opinion, unsafe, this type of operation is illegal
expenses each month. Membership in Lawrence Optocap Inc. is open to all people interested in aviation by application to the board of directors.
under FAR 91.79a. The vast majority of general aviation pilots are safety conscious people who recognize that general aviation airplanes can provide safe, cost effective transportation and sport flying. General aviation is also the aviation are constantly trying to improve an already excellent safety record.
Doug Carlson, vice president,
Lawrence Optocap Inc.
AND YOU'RE GOING TO BE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES?
ISN'T THAT WONDERFULL! AND YOU'RE WORRIED ABOUT THE ECONOMY, TOO?
GOLLY, WOLLY---
© 1976 NYT SPECIAL FEATURES
MISSILE AGE
B1 BOMBER
"DAMNED FOOLS!"
Freedom for all unreal
Mr. Carter's advance guard in Washington is saying that the new President and his appointees will "hit the ground running" on inauguration day, when he will announce political customs—one dares not call them a system—such that even now, two years after the man began his campaign, we don't know who most likely to be or in what direction their noses will be pointed.
Breznev and the current group of bosses obviously don't share much in the way of beliefs with us. There'll be no loosening up, no democratisation under them. On the other hand the noises they consistently give off indicate they want to move in order to win over those who are disarmament. Is that the direction Mr. Carter will be running after hitting the ground?
In foreign and military affairs good men are mentioned like Sen. Dick Clark, D- Iowa, and frightful men like Nixon's old Secretary of the Dafenne, a number of Democratic bureaucrats and diplomats of the peace-through death school.
SOME AMERICAN president is going to have to try moving that way soon or it's the big problem. The technologies of warning systems against attack get quicker and more sensitive the chances of collective death by fire, from less failable every year. And
MR. CARTER himself, as in his position do, uses the word peace often and with feeling, but in the past peace has turned out to be a synonym for war. There's no way of holding a debate against whether Carter does have some new ideas or whether he is another John Kennedy. It was Kennedy who talked peace as he trified and played it-tty-bright tricks on Krushevski, the one Russian boss since the revolution in 1945, when the West's most important political values. A great chance was lost.
there are other eventualities.
Like China. How long are these two Communist countries going to remain enemies? What do we do if they reunite? Double the constitution and reintroduce consignation?
We're such an overmoralized nation it's hard for us to handle
knows that linking disarmament to any kind of liberalization in Russia is pointless. When men like Senator Scoop Jackson try, you may be wrong. The inner purpose isn't to prolong the arms race. Guns are the only government expenditures
Nicholas Von Hoffman
(c) 1976 King Features Syndicate
the thought we can have peace but we can't liberate the enslaved part of mankind at the same time. The price of peace is baggage. We are bound by bondage. That shouldn't shock us. It has been basic American policy to keep people in bondage to further our military security. We've been wrong over. We don't say boo when allies in South Korea put Christian missionaries in pots. If we can pay that price to preserve and strengthen our we can pay the same price to do away with the need for them.
"Survival in a nuclear age takes precedence over freedom," writes Arthur MacCox, the ex-CIA and State department man now at the Brookings Institution. ("See his 'The Dynamics of Detention' by John Koehler," W.W. Norton & Co, for a touch of realism on this topic). The clamor over American Jewry has obscured the wisdom of Cox's statement. It is even less in the interest of the United States to link peaceful coexistence with the condition of servitude of Soviet Jews than it was in the case of the Hungarians and the Czechs if they rebelled against their master and then let them be slaughtered off.
TWENTY YEARS ago when the Russians were incomparable weaker than they are now, Elsenhower and Dulles chickened out of comfort with their Freedom Fighters. Everybody rememberes they chose peace over freedom, so everybody
Our penchant for liberating peoples oppressed by their own governments had best be directed toward nations without them, for example, Africa or Brazil could serve nicely. Chile would be an especially good one, not because a South American country
that members of both parties unreservedly approve of, and today neither Democrats nor Republicans believe there is a problem with up without such expenditures. Men of the Jackson stripe see munitions as the only politically feasible, large-scale job program. That's how you make a Kentucky out of a Barry Goldwater.
concentration camp or torture chamber is worse than a Russian one, but because re-education freedom is safer in Santiago.
IF BREHNEVN and the present group of bosses are less liberal on internal questions than was Khrushchev, on arms they've signaled that they want to make a deal, a practical quid pro quo deal, a safe enforceable deal. The question is how long they will come after them? Peace-loving, parliamentary, western-style democrats or guys who think the next war is winnable?
Every administration likes to get started with an early rush betokening new and energetic beginnings. The Carter people give it a military-machismo air of ground running. It might be better if they hit the leather seats of their new chair chairs thinking. They should be thinking about this chance to secure peace for mankind, and peace and freedom for our children. We we take it now or do we try for more and end up with less?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 17, 2014. Subscribers are invited June and July eighth Saturday, August 13 and Sunday, August 14, 2014. Subscriptions by mail are 9 a.m. or $15 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are 9 a.m. or $15 a year outside the county.
Editor
Managing Editor
Jennifer Jenkins
Editorial Editor
Julian McGee
Campus Editor
Strewton Brown
Associate Campus Editors
Sheri Badwain
Chuck Alexander
Photo Editor
George Milleman.
Stuff Photographers
Kay Keenan
Sports Editor
Steve Schoenfeldt
Entertainment Editor
Alison Gwin
Entertainment Editor
Contributing Writer
Craig Young.
Contributing John.
Business Manager
Terry Hanson
Assistant Business Manager Carole RoosterKoetter
Assistant Client Clements JanceClements
Assistant Advertising Manager
Classified Manager Sara McAnahy
Assistant Classified Manager Kurt G. Seiffel
Assistant Marketing Manager TerryFang
region of all grouseuses, arististics, as in which a noun into a noun in "The young boy and their rie," more like, exploits her beerone by her fingers by her fingers to pin
Carrie "I" she who had it at 'd been most were not as, if it am a ferris bobby walls for "two for "Two fire at many of wrie" would
cotting, at something Oklahoma" for Seven
107
o or torture
else than a
because rem
is safer in
7 and the lessees are less il questions on骏, on arms at they want they forcible a trivial quid fortereable is how long he loves e-love-loving e-western-style who think unenable?
lionic relation likes to early rush and energetic earlier people micro-machismo it might be right that it might be the leather desk chairs should be as chance as to mankind, and harden, and not to be in now or do it now or end up with
Prof 2nd in Bach contest but favored by audience
When Jack Winerock, assistant professor of performance, won only second prize in the 18th International Bach Piano Competition, the audience in the Liaser Auditorium of George Washington University booed and hissed.
It was the end of the third day of competition, from Nov. 26 to 28, and an audience of about 100 people was listening to the judges' final decisions.
There were no Wineorck fans in the audience, except Mrs. Wineorck and her
2 appointments made in speech
Two new faculty appointments have been made within the KU department of speech and language.
James Lingwall, professor of speech and drama, will become head of the division of linguistics.
Lingwall will replace James Neelely, who has been appointed chairman of the department of speech pathology and audiology of Alberta in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
Lingwale came to KU in 1968 and has been director of the KU Speech and Hearing Clerk.
Lorraine Michel, assistant professor of speech and drama, will replace Lingwall as head of the English department.
Milché joined the KU faculty in 1965 and has worked part-time as clinical supervisor.
former college roommate, Winerock said yesterday, but he the audience always gets to know her.
Lingwall is on the American Board of Examiners in Speech Pathology and Audiology for the American Speech and Hearing Association. He is also a contributing editor for the Journal of Speech Disorders, and for the Journal of Fluency Disorders.
Lingwall was an instructor in the department of speech at St. Olaf College in Northfield, Minn., from 1961 to 1963. He received his Ph.D. in speech pathology and audiology from the University of Minnesota in 1987.
"The boeing and hissing was very spontaneous and uniform." Winerock said, "I had to be careful that the results was dumbbounded. The audience wasn't happy until the conductor of the National Symphony Orchestra announced that the wanted me instead of the first prize."
Michel received her doctoral degree from the University of Florida in 1965.
Michael Landrum of Georgia defeated Winerock 98.39 to 98.38, winning various concert engagements, and almost $4,000 in prizes. Nevertheless, Rafael Druian, who had the option of choosing one of the four finalists, asked Winerock to solo with the orchestra during its 1977-78 season at the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C.
This year, the 17 contestants in the Bach Piano Competition performed one Bach Sonata in D minor and another in A minor. The "Griffes Sonata" by Charles Griffes, an American composer, also was included to honor the American Bientiannel.
Although he won $800 in the contest, Winerock said, he doesn't plan to enter and play the show.
"Contestants are very different from
rectals," he said. "They take a lot of luck
Vacation hours set at Union
The Kansas Union will begin its holiday
schedule on Sunday, Dec. 19, when it closes for
school.
It will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., Dec.
20 through Dec. 23, Dec. 27 through Dec. 29,
Jan. 3 through Jan. 7, and Jan. 10 through
Jan. 14.
The Union will be closed for Christmas
from December 31 through January 5.
For New Year's Day, the 30 through Jan. 1.
The Union will be closed Tuesday, Dec. 30.
During enrollment week, the union will
give 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday, Jan.
10. Washburn University.
Regular hours will resume the first day of classes, Jan. 24.
Thursday, Dec.9...
Giant Pizza, a pitcher of soda for the children,and a pitcher of beer for the adults for only..
$5.95
843-8080
Pizza Inn In the Hillcrest Shopping Center by the theatre
The 7TH SPIRIT PRIVATE CLUB 6% E.7th Happy Hr. 4-6 Daily Call 842-9549
THE SPIRIT:
• is open throughout Christmas break
• is throwing a New Year's Eve party
• is serving hot drinks for cold nights
• is available for private parties
• is open daily for Happy Hour
• is wishing YOU a
The 7TH SPIRIT
PRIVATE CLUB
6 E.7th
Happy Hr.
4-6 Daily
Call
842-9549
FLIGHTS ARE FILLING FAST
Christmas
AIRLINES
Make reservations now!
No extra cost for our services.
JAMES GANG
FOREIGN AUTO PARTS
O
The Shadow rear window glareshield by interpart is designed essentially to protect the interior of your car from the adversities of the sun. But it does so much more. Aesthetically, it is a handmade addition to your car. It eliminates the sun's rays and keeps your car cooler than a window interior up to 10 degrees cooler, and helps keep the rear window cleaner by reducing the area penetrated by rain and snow. And because it is difficult to see into the car, an added measure of security is provided . . . an advantage of the Shadow rear window glareshield.
Maupintour travel service
Shadow™
by MEGPART
Phone: 843-1211
MERRY CHRISTMAS
KU Union/The Malls/Hillcrest/900 Mass
--there is only a limited supply so hurry
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, December 8, 1976
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
Henry's has received its new shipment of glasses. The new glass is SANTA-CLAUS, and
check our remodeling job. Tell us what you think!
and pick yours up. Come by and
6th & Missouri 842-1974
DURING THE BREAK.
SEE AMERICA
THE ECONOMICAL EUROPEAN WAY.
Amtrak's U.S. A.R.I.A.L PASS is patterned after Europe's Bintail and Eurasian Passes. The idea is to offer people (particularly student-type people) unlimited coach rail travel with unlimited stop.
U.S.A. RAIL PASS
FORM
UNITED STATES RAILWAY COMPANY
GATE NUMBER
80402
TICKET NUMBER
1234567890
STATION NAME
BALDWIN
TIME OF SERVICE
10:00 AM
PAGE NO.
A
NUMBER 1
DATE 09/26/19
TICKET # A
REFERENCE # B
TERM TIME 10:00 AM
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C
overs for a specific period of time.
Sidekick. Track, Track down new sights and cities.
When you buy an Airtime, A URAIL PASS, you've got
the freedom to go anywhere.
The price* An amazingly low $165 (14 days), $220 (21 days)
and $275 (30 days)*
Just present your PASS at any Antracal or Southern Railway ticket window or city ticket office, and you'll receive a regular code.
You'll see America firsthand. And learn plenty. So learn about the U.S.A RAIL PASS from:
Maupintour travel service
Economical travel for student bodies ... What?
Amtrak
like yours!
Phone 843-1211 Kansas Union Building
Before Sound Guard the only way to prevent your records from wearing out was not to play them.
Unprotected
Microfluid systems are rarely used without
Unprotected
Magnified, you can see record vinyl wearing away.
With Sound Guard
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With same magnification, record vinyl shows no wear.
If you've played any record often enough, you've heard the inevitable occur. W itore out.
While "pops" "hisses," and other surface noises began making their appearance on your favorite records, high frequency sounds—like violins and flutes—began disappearing.
The villain behind this destruction is friction. (If a diamond cuts through steel, you can imagine what a diamond stylus does to vinyl records.) Fortunately, from outer space has come a solution to record degradation. It's called Sound Guard*
A by-product of research into dry lubricants for aerospace applications, Sound Guard record preservative puts a microscopically-thin (less than 0.000003") dry film on records to protect the grooves from damage. Yet, remarkably, it does not degrade fidelity.
Independent tests show that Sound Guard preservative maintains full
time significantly retarding increases in surface noise and harmonic distortion**
In other words, when applied according to instructions, a new record treated with Sound Guard preservative and played 100 times sounds the same as one in "mint" condition played the first time!
Sound Guard preservative comes in a kit (complete with non-aerosol pump sprayer and velvet buffing pad). It is completely safe and effective for all discs, from previous old 78's to the newest LP's including CD-4's.
Recently introduced to audiophiles, Sound Guard preservative is now available in audio and record outlets.
amplitude at an audible frequencies, while at the same outlets.
**For complete test results write: Sound Guard, Box 5001, Muncie, Indiana 43702.
Sound Guard Record Preservation Kit
Sound Guard keeps your good sounds sounding good. *Sound Guard is the registered trademark of Ball Corporation for its record preservative. © 1976 by Ball Corporation.
Balt
A
Wednesday, December 8. 1978
University Daily Kansan
Jayhawks hit the road
By GARY VICE Assistant Sports Editor
For the first time this season, KU's basketball squad won't hear the familiar pregame public address announcement: "Good evening ladies and gentlemen. University of Kansas campus and Allen Field House—home of the Jayhawks."
after a confidence building four-game
homestand, the Jahayhaws left this morning
Sports
for games against Fordham in New York City and Kentucky in Lexington.
Those road games, against the Rams toorrow and the Wildcats on Saturday, are another break schedule that includes KU's first test against conference opponents.
AFTER THE 'Hawks eastern swing, they return home for games against Mankato State and Arkansas on Dec. 17 and 18. Then the holiday schedule pits them against St. Louis on Dec. 20 before the Big Eight pre-season tournament in Kansas City, Mo.,Dec. 27-30.
The conference season then begins with home games against Missouri and Oklahoma State on Jan. 8 and 12 and a road trip with Oklahoma in Norman on Jan. 15.
So when classes resume next semester, Kansas coach Ted Owens should have a more informed evaluation of his team's ability.
"WE'LL LEARN a lot about our team in the coming weeks." Owens said. "If we are going to continue to grow as a complete basketball team we'll have to be able to win away from home. And your first road games are always real tough ones to win."
And Kentucky, led by forward Jack Givers and a pair of 6-10 centers, Mike Phillips and Rick Robey, should be KU's toughest opponent of the regular season. The Wildcats, currently ranked fourth in the AP top twenty, rolled over the defending national champion Indiana Hoosiers Monday night, 66-51.
"They're very strong physically and one of the few opponents we'll face that are as big as we are," Owens said. "But what has really helped them this year has been their improved outside shooting with (freshman Jay) Shidler."
FORDHAM, HOWEVER shouldn't pose as difficult harm to opponents like Rums, and the army at hand.
Garden at 6 p.m. CST, were only 7-19 last year.
Although Mankato State won its conference championship last year in Minnesota, the Indians lost their leading scorer in forward Elisha McSeeney, who averaged 22.6, and have yet to replace his offensive talents.
Arkansas, having lost four of its top scorers from last season, is also hurting on
St. Louis, however, has a more dire situation than having lost its leading scorer. The Billikens lack height as only 6-8 freshman John Parker looms above 6-5.
AT THE 31ST annual Big Eight Holiday Basketball Tournament in Coxley Kemper on Dec. 5, the team would round on Dec. 28. To advance to the finals, the 'hawks would have to defeat the winner of the Kansas State-Okahoma State contest in the Big Ten tournament, which will most likely be Missouri.
"We're in the toughest bracket," Owens said. "And for us to win we'll probably have to defeat what I think are our top three players in Oklahoma, Kansas State and Missouri."
“Of course the best things this pre-season tour will provide us is an idea of how we stack up with the rest of the conference. We know our court and play each other you never know.
The First Record Album Of NBC's "SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE" Is Here To Enjoy Every Night!
"The comedy album of the year!"
All of these incredible "SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE" features, including special guest appearances
Saturday Night Live
Dan
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SUMMER STUDY ABROAD '77
ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND
June 7 to August 9, 1977
Cost: $1495*
Visits to Paris, London, Exeter, Bath,
Bristol, Edinburgh, Cambridge, and
Stratford
RUSSIA
June 17 to August 17, 1977
Cost: $2150*
Includes two week tour of U.S.S.R. including Moscow and Kiev.
MEXICO
June 13 to August 6, 1977
Cost: average $450*
Stay in Guadalajara, Mexico
Includes visits to Paris, Granada, Toledo, Burgos, Segovia, Madrid, Barcelona, and London
SPAIN
June 7 to August 9, 1977
Cost: $1250*
YUGOSLAVIA
June 17 to August 17, 1977
Cost: Approx. $750*
Includes visits to Belgrade, Skopje, the
Adriatic Coast and Dubrovnik
FRANCE
GERMANY
June 7 to August 9, 1977
Cost: Approx. $1400
Includes trips to Paris, Hamburg, Kiel,
Lubek, Copenhagen, Berlin and London
Includes visits to Chartres, the Loire Valley, Burgundy, Normandy, Paris, and London
June 7 to August 9.1977
Cost: $1325*
TAIWAN
Stay at National Taiwan University in Taipei, Taiwan
*Costs subject to change necessitated by fluctuation of airline fare and/or currency value
OFFICE OF STUDY ABROAD 108 Strong Hall 864-3742
For more information contact:
OFFICE OF STUDY ABROAD
Mid June to mid August,1977 Cost: Approx. $1300
GROUP AND INDIVIDUAL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS AVAILABLE THROUGH:
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES TRAVEL COMMITTEE SUA OFFICE, KANSAS
UNION 864-3477
through, I'm quite frustrated, but I don't want to come down on them yet.
Reamon has faith in swimmers
Sports Writer
By KEN DAVIS
Despite disappointing performances in the first two swim meets of the season, Kansas coach Dick Reamon isn't ready to push the panic button.
It's not so much that KU is deteriorating as it is that the other teams are getting better. Reason amm in after the Jayhawks and the Eight Invitational Rails last week.
"We knew at the beginning of the year that we had limited personnel and that we locked depth," Reason said. "But we've got to learn to live with what we've got, and that means that we need better efforts from everyone."
relays, spirits and backstroke, all of which have proven to be weaknesses thus far.
SINCE THE start of the season,
Reamont's main concern has been in the
"The thing, I'm worried about now is that the goes kopen their spirits up."
"Jay Arsperger is really the only proven swimmer we have in the backstroke. Jesse Gray and Bill Dostert have both made great improvements in the sprints," Reannon
Time seems to be the key ingredient for this KU team. Reamon has lost the key performers who helped to build a streak of eight, straight conference championships.
"I'd like to have some of those guys back if I could," he said, "Not for scoring points but for their experience and level of maturation.
"ITS WAY too early to tell what this team is going to be like. We really need to do better."
"I'll accept some of the blame for our showing. I loaded our events so that we could talk about it," I had the choice. But the disqualification in the 300-yard intercept upset our plans.
the guys keep their spikes up
KU's next meet is 7:30 p.m. Friday in
Robinson Natatorium. The Jayhawks'
opponent will be Drury College.
DID YOUR LEVI'S BARELY MAKE IT THROUGH THE FOOTBALL SEASON?
DRURY HAS been third in the NAIA the past two years. The team's strength is in the sprints, so the meet will form yet another obstacle for KU.
LITWIN'S 83 Fr
KU's following competition will be against Missouri in a dual meet here Jan. 13.
THROUGH THE FOOTBALL SEASON?
WELL THEN YOU'D BETTER GET DOWN TO LITWIN'S RIGHT AWAY, CAUSE THERE'S A WHOLE BASKETBALL SEASON LEFT.
1976-1977 KANSAS BASKETBALL
Mar 27 Sat Mon Ma Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun
Dec 4 Sat Mon Ma Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun
Dec 8 Sat Mon Ma Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun
Dec 12 Sat Mon Ma Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun
Dec 16 Sat Mon Ma Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun
Dec 19 Sat Mon Ma Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun
Dec 23 Sat Mon Ma Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun
Dec 27 Sat Mon Ma Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun
Dec 31 Sat Mon Ma Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun
Jan 8 Sat Mon Ma Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun
Jan 12 Sat Mon Ma Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun
Jan 15 Sat Mon Ma Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun
Jan 18 Sat Mon Ma Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun
Jan 21 Sat Mon Ma Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun
Jan 24 Sat Mon Ma Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun
Jan 27 Sat Mon Ma Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun
Feb 2 (Sat) at Lilimana State* (Tue) at Mossington* (Wed) at Mossington*
Feb 4 (Sat) at Lilimana State* (Tue) at Mossington*
Feb 6 (Sat) at Lilimana State* (Tue) at Mossington*
Feb 8 (Sat) at Lilimana State* (Tue) at Mossington*
Feb 10 (Sat) at Lilimana State* (Tue) at Mossington*
Feb 12 (Sat) at Lilimana State* (Tue) at Mossington*
Feb 14 (Sat) at Lilimana State* (Tue) at Mossington*
Feb 16 (Sat) at Lilimana State* (Tue) at Mossington*
Feb 18 (Sat) at Lilimana State* (Tue) at Mossington*
Feb 20 (Sat) at Lilimana State* (Tue) at Mossington*
Feb 22 (Sat) at Lilimana State* (Tue) at Mossington*
Feb 24 (Sat) at Lilimana State* (Tue) at Mossington*
Feb 26 (Sat) at Lilimana State* (Tue) at Mossington*
Feb 28 (Sat) at Lilimana State* (Tue) at Mossington*
Feb 30 (Sat) at Lilimana State* (Tue) at Mossington*
LITWIN'S 831 Mass. Free parking in rear
Your
BANKAMERICARD
welcome here
master charge
THE INTERBANK CARD
FLESH GORDON
An outrageous parody of yesterday's superheroes
NOT TO BE CONFUSSED WITH THE R
ORIGINAL 'FLASH GORDON' COLOR
IT WOULD BE LIKE AMERICA IN 1953.
WHAT WOULD IT BE LIKE IF:
with ZERO MOSTEL
Our finest actors weren't allowed to act.
Our best writers weren't allowed to write.
Our funniest comics weren't allowed to make us laugh . . .
Eve.at 7:30 & 9:30 PG
Sat.& Sun.at 2:30
Woody Allen as "THE FRONT"
"NORMAN...
IS THAT
YOU?" PG
"CARNAL KNOWLEDGE" R
Hillcrest
REDD PEARL
FOXX BAILEY
Eve.7:30 8:30
Sat.-Sun.2:30
Virginity
Granada
123456789 - Gregorio P. 123456789
Starts Friday — Jack Nicholson in
LEE OLIVER KAY
MARVIN REED LEN
The
GREAT SOUT
and
PG CATHOUSE
THURSDAY
EVE. 7, 20; W 9, 25 AT SUN. 2, 30
Hillcrest
CLINT EASTWOOD as DIRTY HARRY in
"THE ENFORCER"
STARTS
DECEMBER 25th
BARBRA STREISAND KRIS KRISTOFFERSON
"A STAR IS BORN"
STARTS
DECEMBER 25th
Hillcrest
Hillcrest 2
1978-1977 KANSAS BASKETBALL KU
1876-1877 KANSAS BASKETBALL
Nov 27 1st Sat. Mackay State (7/5) Home
Dec 11 1st Wed. Murray State (7/5) Home
Dec 14 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Home
Dec 17 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Home
Dec 20 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Home
Dec 23 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 26 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 29 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 32 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 35 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 38 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 41 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 44 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 47 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 50 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 53 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 56 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 59 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 62 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 65 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 68 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 71 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 74 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 77 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 80 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 83 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 86 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 89 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 92 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 95 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 98 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 101 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 104 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 107 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 110 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 113 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 116 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 119 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 122 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 125 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 128 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 131 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 134 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 137 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 140 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 143 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 146 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 149 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 152 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 155 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 158 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 161 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 164 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 167 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 170 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 173 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 176 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 179 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 182 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 185 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 188 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 191 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 194 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 197 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 200 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 203 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 206 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 209 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 212 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 215 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 218 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 221 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 224 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 227 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 230 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 233 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 236 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 239 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 242 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 245 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 248 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 251 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 254 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 257 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 260 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 263 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 266 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 269 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 272 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 275 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 278 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 281 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 284 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 287 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 290 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 293 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 296 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 300 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 303 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 306 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 309 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 312 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 315 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 318 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 321 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 324 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 327 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 330 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 333 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 336 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 339 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 342 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 345 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 348 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 351 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 354 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 357 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 360 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 363 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 366 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 369 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 372 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 375 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 378 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 381 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 384 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 387 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 390 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 393 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 396 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 399 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 402 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 405 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 408 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 411 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 414 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 417 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 420 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 423 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 426 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 429 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 432 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 435 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 438 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 441 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 444 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 447 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 450 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 453 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 456 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 459 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 462 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 465 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 468 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 471 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 474 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 477 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 480 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 483 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 486 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 489 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 492 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 495 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 498 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 501 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 504 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 507 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 510 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 513 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 516 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 519 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 522 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 525 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 528 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 531 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 534 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 537 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 540 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 543 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 546 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 549 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 552 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 555 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 558 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 561 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 564 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 567 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 570 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 573 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 576 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 579 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 582 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 585 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 588 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 591 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 594 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 597 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 600 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 603 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 606 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 609 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 612 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 615 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 618 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 621 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 624 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 627 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 630 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 633 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 636 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 639 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 642 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 645 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 648 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 651 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 654 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 657 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 660 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 663 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 666 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 669 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 672 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 675 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 678 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 681 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 684 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 687 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 690 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 693 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 696 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 699 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 702 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 705 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 708 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 711 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 714 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 717 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 720 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 723 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 726 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 729 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 732 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 735 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 738 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 741 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 744 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 747 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 750 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 753 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 756 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 759 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 762 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 765 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 768 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 771 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 774 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 777 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 780 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 783 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 786 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 789 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 792 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 795 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 798 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 801 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 804 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 807 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 810 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 813 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 816 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 819 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 822 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 825 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 828 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 831 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 834 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 837 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 840 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 843 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 846 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 849 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 852 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 855 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 858 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 861 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 864 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 867 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 870 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 873 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 876 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 879 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 882 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 885 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 888 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 891 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 894 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 897 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 900 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 903 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 906 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 909 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 912 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 915 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 918 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 921 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 924 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 927 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 930 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 933 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 936 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 939 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 942 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 945 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 948 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 951 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 954 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 957 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 960 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 963 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 966 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 969 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 972 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 975 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 978 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 981 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 984 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 987 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 990 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 993 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 996 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 999 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1002 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1005 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1008 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1011 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1014 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1017 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1020 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1023 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1026 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1029 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1032 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1035 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1038 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1041 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1044 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1047 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1050 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1053 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1056 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1059 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1062 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1065 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1068 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1071 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1074 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1077 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1080 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1083 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1086 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1089 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1092 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1095 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1098 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1101 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1104 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1107 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1110 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1113 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1116 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1119 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1122 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1125 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1128 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1131 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1134 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1137 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1140 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1143 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1146 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1149 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1152 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1155 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1158 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1161 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1164 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1167 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1170 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1173 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1176 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1179 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1182 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1185 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1188 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1191 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1194 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1197 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1200 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1203 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1206 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1209 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1212 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1215 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1218 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1221 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1224 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1227 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1230 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1233 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1236 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1239 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1242 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1245 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1248 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1251 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1254 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1257 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1260 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1263 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1266 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1269 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1272 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1275 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1278 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1281 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1284 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1287 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1290 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1293 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1296 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1299 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1302 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1305 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1308 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1311 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1314 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1317 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1320 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1323 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1326 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1329 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1332 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1335 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1338 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1341 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1344 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1347 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1350 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1353 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1356 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1359 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1362 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1365 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1368 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1371 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1374 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1377 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1380 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1383 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1386 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1389 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1392 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1395 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1408 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1411 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1414 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1417 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1420 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1423 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1426 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1429 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1432 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1435 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1438 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1441 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1444 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1447 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1450 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1453 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1456 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1459 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1462 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1465 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1468 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1471 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1474 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1477 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1480 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1483 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1486 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1489 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1500 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1503 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1506 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1509 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1512 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1515 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1518 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1521 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1524 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1527 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1530 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1533 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1536 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1539 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1542 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1545 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1548 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1551 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1554 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1557 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1560 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1563 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1566 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1569 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1572 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1575 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1580 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1583 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1586 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1589 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1600 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1603 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1606 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1609 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1612 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1615 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1618 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1621 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1624 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1627 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1630 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1633 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1636 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1639 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1642 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1645 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1648 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1651 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1654 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1657 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1660 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1663 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1666 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1670 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1673 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1676 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1679 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1680 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1683 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1686 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1689 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1700 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
Dec 1703 1st Sun. Oakland (7/5) Away
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THE NEWEST, PINKEST PANTHER OF ALL!
PETER SEILERS
IN THE PINK
PANTHER
STRIKES
AGAIN
staring HERBERT LOM
Choreo by CHRISTOPHER LENOMBERT
LEMONDIST MUSIC
LEE'SY-ANN DOWN
Associated by
NATIONAL WILLIAMS STUDIO
Music by HENRY MANCH
Associated Producer
TONY ADAMS
Music by TONY ADAMS
Written by
FRANK WALDIMAN
and BLAKE EDWARDS
Produced by BLAKE EDWARDS
Firmed by "PARKINGSON"
COLOR by DELANE
PG STARTS
DECEMBER 15th
Hillcrest
Starts Friday
Eve. 7:40 & 9:30
Sat. Sun. 2:40
Hillcrest
A BROAD, BREASTY SEXY, SPOOF
A BROAD, BREASTY SEXY, SPOOF
GIANT ORGAN FOR MANKIND
KING KONG
The most exciting original motion picture event of all time.
King Kong
King Kong
Copyright © MCMXLVII
by Odo Dio Laurentis Corporation
All Rights Reserved
Dino De Laurentis presents a john Gallamini Film "King Kong"
starring Jeff Bridges Charles Grc .un Introducing Jessica Lange
starting den Briques Charles Grcan Introducing Jessica Lange
screamplay by Lorenzo Sample Jr. Dr. produced by Dino De Laurentis
directed by John Guilermin Music Composed and Conducted by John Barry
PRESENTS PRIORIENTAL SUGGESTED Panavision in Color A Paramount Release
(PEACO) Soundtrack album and lentopee Records
Adults $2.50 Children $1.00
STARTS DECEMBER 17
Granda
1. Paramount
rs
but I don't vet.
meur for our
nests so that
it again too if
allocation in
it our plans.
it now is that
"
1. Friday in Jayhawks' e.
the NAIA the length is in the yet another
ton will be set here Jan.
ERE'S
ku2
1   Home
2   Home
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2
图
ature
g
0g
Alicia Lange
authors
John Barry
research
NATIONAL PARKS
IN THE US
FOR THE FUTURE
Balance to help KU tracksters
By ROB RAINS
Sports Writer
Despite the loss of several key performers from graduation, coach Bob Timmons is one of the top players in the country.
Timmons, who has guided the Jayhawks to seven Big Eight indoor championships in 11 years, will get his first look at this year's squad. The team will be in its intra-squad meet in Allen Field House.
Field events will get under way at 6 p.m. and the running events are scheduled to
"I really think our strength will be in our balance," Timmons said. "We lack the depth we've had in past years, especially in the sprints.
**"WE'VE LOST a lot of pretty talented people who will be hard to replace."**, he said.
Among those who will be missing from the team, which finished second in the conference indoor meet a year ago, are Rudy Guevera, Roger Hammond, Larry Jackson, Bill Lundberg, Waddell Smith, Stone Steve, Randy Benson and Nolan Cromwell. Also, Laverne Smith's participation is questionable.
The hardest area to replace the graduated stars will be in the sprints, where lack of depth will pose a definite problem, Timmons said.
Kansas should get increased balance
Cagers play tonight
KU's women's basketball team will be back in action tonight when it plays the University of Nebraska at Ornau in a nonconference game in Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks, going into the 6 p.m. game with a 4-4 record, will be playing without guard James Burnett, who suffered a concussion with Claremont and Clarence Junior College Dec. 1.
Burnett, who had led the team in scoring through the first few games of the season, isn't expected back until Jan. 4 when the
Capping the break will be the Big Eight
January, Jan. 20-22 in Boulder, Colo.
Jayhawks play Simpson College of Indiana, Iowa, in another home contest.
The junior varsity team also will play during the holidays against Johnson County Community College Jan. 10 in Allen Field House.
Other action during the semester break will send the Jayhawks to a tournament at Northwest Missouri State in Maryville Janel. The team will play a game with Wichita State on Jan. 18.
--from the jumpers and the distance runners, he said.
Warmest Wishes for the Holiday Season
BETTY MILLER
SOPHIE HOLLAND
REBECCA RUSKIN
MARGARET PETERSON
MARGARET FENDER
RETURNING TO the squad after two knee operations that kept him out of action last year is Keith Guim, who ranks as one of the top high jumpers in the conference. Guim owns a lifetime best of 7-2 indoors and 7-4 outdoors.
Front: Denise, Belinda, Marilyn, Janet Back: Debbie, Sue, Wendy Not pictured: Mary
the VILLAGE SET
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"Keith has been making really good progress," Timmons said. "He should be able to jump during the indoor season, but it's kind of a touch and go situation."
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Injuries will keep some persons out of the intra-squad meet Saturday. Timmons said, most notably pole-vaulter Tad Scales, who is out indefinitely with a broken sternum.
One problem that Timmons hopes to solve this season is that KU has had four separate teams instead of one complete unit competing in meets.
"OUR PROBLEM is really a very simple one," Timmons said. "We train in four different groups, and thus when we go into team competes as four teams instead of one."
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Timmons said that he was counting on leadership from the captains in the four
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speciality areas—John Rocosie in the distance events, Mike Wilk in the jumping events, Cliff Wiley in the sprints and hurdles and change in the weights—to change that this year.
The Jayhawks, who have had full-scale practices since September and placed emphasis on conditioning and techniques, also have an several freshmen to fill important holes.
JAY REARDON, who finished 11th in balloting by Track and Field News for the High School Athlete of the year last year, is the youngest player in the long jump, triple jump and high jump.
Finishing 17th in the same vote is intermediate hardier Jimmy Little. KU's sprint corps should be strengthened by the addition of David Bletcher and Larry Gibson, although Gibson is questionable because of a knee injury.
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University Daily Kansan
Ballet makes athletes jump for perfection
RICK BRYANT
Sports Writer
One. Two. Three. And four. A human form moves gracefully across the dance floor, leaps into the air and completes a full spin before landing. Then it takes a deep bow, arms gently pointing outward and toes extended in precise form.
A couple of hours later that same person is sweating, grunting and straining to reach
What do ballet and athletics have in common? Plenty.
Several University of Kansas athletes have taken the beginning ballet course offered at KU and agree it has helped their performance in sports.
All-America spinner Cliff Wiley had with minor muscle pulls before he enlisted in the Army.
"I DIDN'T it think it was going to be that hard when I first started but I learned it was a lot tougher. You really find out how limited your flexibility is by going through the moves and stretches." Wiley said last week.
Because he was ineligible to compete most of last season, Wiley said, he couldn't see the benefits he got from ballet. He said, however, that he didn't have to stretch as much as before to warm up and was less prone to muscle pulls.
"Ballet is such a concise thing. People would giggle at me first but later they would take a serious interest in how I was doing. You don't need to know, but it isn't. It's a lot of work." he said.
GYMNASTS LES KERR and Sue Spangler also are enrolled in beginning ballet. Kerr said his former high school coach put the idea in his head.
"Coach (Robert) Manning at Lawrence High told me that ballet would help a lot in gymnastics. In ballet, the positioning is the key of gymnastics for tumbling and apparatus work."
beaches learning the basic positions, it
beached them my legs and given me
mice flicks.
The purpose of the beginning class is to teach the strict techniques of ballet, according to Paula Frank, instructor of ballet. She said that students were inexperienced and needed online course in ballet that teaches basics, including, leaps, poses and turns.
"IT MAKES people aware of their muscles and strengthens the leg muscles. In the cases of Sue and Les, she would it to improve her coordination and Les will improve on his dance movements for her routines." she said.
Patsy Eysar, assistant women's gymnastics coach, said she had noticed an improvement in Spangler's routines on the balance beam.
she is more fluid in her arm movements now. The arms are soft looking and float through her routine, naturally and not forced." she said.
The muscles in the stomach are the key in ballet and gymnastics, according to Ken Snow, head women's gymnastics coach. Those muscles will help improve body control and posture, important to scoring points in gymnastics, he said.
Ballet would, for instance, help avoid
what Snow calls a shock-absorber effect in gymnastics. Strengthened muscles in the stomach and buttocks won't absorb the impact of jumps or flips, as "musly" muscles will, Snow said.
Jerry Daugherty, Shawnee Mission graduate student and former KU gymnasium who is now teaching gymnastics, said he could tell the difference between those who had bad ballet or dance and those who didn't.
“IT REALLY helps your pose, balance and makes you aware of different parts of your body,” Daugherty said, “like learning to turn your leg out and keep the knee over your toes, which relieves pressure on the knees.
"Ballet really benefits women because of all the dance steps required but men also benefit because they have more leaps and turnes than women."
Sean Williams, Lawrence sophomore, said he had been encouraged by people outside of school to take the beginning ballet class. Although he later had to drop the course because of a class conflict, Williams said, it did help him.
"Strength and balance are the two main requirements for gymnastics, and ballet helped me build that strength to a fine level. The lower stomach muscles are the key and from there one can hold any position in the entire body.
*With its certain element of dance, it helped also to develop my balance and coordination.*
HANK HETTWER, academic counselor for the football team, said that although no football players were involved in any dance classes, the coaches wouldn't oppose the
"Anything that will help the player would be fine with the coaching staff," Hettwer said. "Any agility course would be a plus on our standpoint and the player's."
"The people involved in gymnastics here didn't bother me about it but I got a ribbed lot in high school." Hettwert said. " I'd recommend you try it, because it increased flexibility and it would be good for your health even if you're not involved with athletics."
Arm wrestler to have arm set
Scott Holman, an arm wrestler who broke his arm at the national championships Nov. 27, was flown to Houston during the games and be set by a Boston orthropic surgeon.
Holman, Houston freshman, broke his right arm during competition in the tournament in Los Angeles. The break is between his elbow and shoulder.
A decision was made last late week not to operate on the arm because the Houston physician had disagreed with the decision of a medical physician John Wertberger to operate.
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Citizen group attacks city government bias
rner
A convention to develop goals and issues for the Lawrence City Commission and the Lawrence School Board, and to select candidates for the Commission and the Lawrence last night by a new community citizens' group, the "Lawrence Citizens' Group."
Paul said the Lawrence Citizens' Voice had 55 members and had obtained signatures of nearly 150 people in support of move to back to real democracy" in a report.
According to Paul, issues and candidates
the group support will be decided at the
final meeting.
The group charges that the present city government is more responsive to the needs of "influential business, realtors and land owners" than those of the average citizen.
Swine flu shots available again
Only 27 per cent of the electorate went to the polls in the last municipal election, according to Paul. She said the lack of support by many of community's lack of faith in city government.
According to Muriel Paul, spokesman for the group, the group hopes to reverse the present electoral process, in which she said the candidates determined the campaign issues. Paul said she hoped the group would encourage citizens to become involved in the election, and would then determine the choice of candidates to address the issues.
People who need swine flu booster shots or want the original shot can receive the vaccination at several places during December in Douglas County.
People ages 18 through 24 who have received the swine flu shot need a booster shot at least four weeks after receiving their first shot, Kay Kent, director of the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department, said last week.
A total of 15,944 swine flu shots have been given in Douwens County.
Clinics will be open from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Dec. 10 at Baker University in Baldwin, from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Dec. 15 at the Eudora City Hall, from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Dec. 16 and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Dec. 17 at Watkins Memorial Hospital.
Fli shots also will be given at the health department from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. very Tuesday and from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. every Wednesday in December.
The driver, Daryl Cook, 22, of Lawrence, and release police said Cook was driving into New Hampshire Street when he mistimed the turn onto 11th street and slammed into the car.
A former KU student ran his motorcycle into the front steps of the Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice Building at the intersection of New Hampshire and 11th Street. He wrecked his cycle and was admitted to Lawrence Memorial Hospital yesterday.
Court building scene of crash
Cook was tucked after the accident for speeding and for wearing dark-tinted glasses.
Barbara Willis, president of the East Lawrence Improvement Association, said the group had three task forces that were involved in developing a convention and organize the campaign.
Budget...
A GIFT IDEA
NASA
from
From page one
Cross Reference
Shankel said he wasn't worried that airing deficiencies, such as library clutter, could harm the collection.
"I THINK the purpose is to try to stimulate general support for our needs among citizens who are taxpayers," Shankel said. "I think probably what the governor hears at these meetings will have some influence on the decisions he makes."
Psalm 23 through the eyes of a real shepherd.
Leroy Towes, Bennett's press secretary,
said the purpose of the forums was to listen
to the people to see what they had on their
minds before the governor made his budget
decisions. He said the governor already
planned to emphasize education funding.
Spots in each area of the state were packed, in said Bennett has an easy visited Parkland, which includes a visitor Great Bend, Salina, Newton, Hutchinson, Attison, Midland Hays, Garden Vernon.
Experience this lovely devotional commentary on the one best-loved Bible passages — from the 18th-century book of Revelation to the 20th century snippet. The author will leaf off each chapter in the *Shepherd's Psalm* in the *Shepherd's Palm*. A *Shepherd's Looked Down* by Brinkley is a delightful book of discovery in the *Shepherd's Psalm*. A *National Recognition Best* by Barker is another book now in Cloth and Large Print Koval, both with a fine print.
a Newbern book at PSALM 23
THE BIBLE FOR YOUNG CHILDREN
a spiritual book of
PSALM 23
Cross Reference magazine
THE CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE for
711 New York 212-2323
London, England B90484
911 844 1533
Religious best-sellers in stock
Cross Reference for
THE CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE
111 West 21st St.
London Avenue 60484
030 847 1515
Religious
best-sellers
in stock
"If people understand that we do need funding to improve services and help get library remodeling, it doesn't create a bad image."
An increased number of faculty members traveling to classes in Kansas City, Kan., has prompted a request by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, for a study into the feasibility of a transportation system between Kansas City, Kan., and Lawrence.
Trips to classes in KC spurs transportation study
Shankel said yesterday that the University was concerned about providing the best and most economical means of transportation for KU faculty members who teach classes at the KU Medical Center in Shawnee, Oklahoma, and the Linwood Center in Shawnee Mission.
The Linwood Center is a former public school building opened last year as a satellite classroom building for the Board of Regents' Schools. The building and the land surrounding it were bought about a year ago to Mississippi University Endowment Association.
University Daily Kansan
Last year, Shankel said, a transportation study showed that it wasn't economically feasible to establish a bus line between Lawrence and the Med Center because faculty members left at many different times.
But because of the establishment of the Linwood Center, about 50 more faculty members travel to Kansas City, Kan. every day, Shankel said.
Deb Tester, director of the Office of Institutional Research and Planning, said that Dr. Schaefer is a strong advocate for
sportation now used by faculty members, the demand for a transportation system and a related infrastructure has been increasing.
Possible means of transportation that the study will consider are buses, van or car PEs.
SWASTIKA
This is never been before. SWASTIKA is the most
authoritative and controversial documentary
in the history of Hollywood. The film,
color house movie at Hulu and Eva Braun.
Never issued by Lions' Club Welling.
"CHILING"
"A REMARKABLE DOCUMENTARY"
Directed by Philippe Kass, Produced by Bertolino, Lance and Jeffrey Fahnman.
Wed., Dec. 8, 7:30 & 9:30 Woodruff Auditorium 75$^{c}$
---
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Walking Cane Cues
Regular *'25$^{100}$ Now $'19$^{50}$
Priced '10<sup>oo</sup> — '100<sup>oo}$
We also have All Pool Supplies for that Holiday Party
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
Hillcrest Shopping Center behind Hillcrest Bowl
50% off FOLIAGE PLANTS
Today at WESTSIDE GREENHOUSE
---
440 Florida 842-0039
SCHOLARSHIP
Now comes Miller time.
MILLIE
© 1976 The Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
10
Wednesday, December 8.1976
University Daily Kansan
Sandy's
SPECIAL GOOD
Thru Sunday, Dec. 12
TWO DELUXE SANDEES
MEDIUM
TWIST CONE
only $1.25
(Half Chocolate/Half Vanilla)
only 19c
Crusty bread with cheese and bacon
Melted cheese and bacon
Mayonnaise and mustard
Butter and flour on top
Hot dog and onion in bottom
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2 and Acts 4:25
"YE THAT LOVER THE LORD, HATE EVIL! TAKEN THOU AWAY FROM ME THE NOISE OF MY SONGS; FOR IWILL NOT HEAR THE MELODY OF MY VIOLIS. BUT LET JUDGEMENT RUN DOWN AS THEY DO! BUT WHILE A MIGHTY STREAM" *Painin* 97.10 and Amos 5:23 and 24
One may love the great hymns and music of the Church, but one does not "hate evil" it appears God does not appreciate the music, and if it is not so, then it is clearly wrong.
"Ye that love the Lord, hate evil — Let judgment run down as waters, and righteousness as a mighth stream!"
Recently as a man ate breakfast in a cate he looked out of the window and saw a very fine specimen of physical manhood, one who weighed about 200 lbs, well proportioned and good looking. This fine looking man, made in the image of God, picked up a newspaper without putting any money in the box, brought it inside and looked at it while he ate, and went out leaving it on his table or靴. Maybe he was just too shy to look at it, or maybe he is in some mental strain, business trouble, or trouble at home and his wife had to whip him before he left. Possibly the previous morning he did not have the right change and had put a dime in the box and the box owed him a paper. Or maybe, although greatly blessed of God
physically and apparently well able to "pay his own way" he had opened his mind and heart for the devil to enter in and he considered himself more important than the Law of God Almighty that says "Tous shall not steal," and more important than the Law of God Almighty that says "Tous shall not steal." He has owned him to his own property.
"Ye that love the Lord, hate evil — Let judgment run down as waters, and righteousness as a mihwst stream!"
Deacon Johnson was preaching to his flock at a big Camp Meeting one day, when a brother sitting over in the "amen corner" got angry and began shouting, "You're not going to preach and rob us too, you can't buy no fawns on 2 a N.A. -- I want all the people here to find out, so they call all stand up and shame! SHARE
There are any voices being lifted today crying SHAME ON YOU, YOU thiear, you liar, you adulterer, you fornicator, you Sabbath desecrator, you murderer, you profane and covetous wretch? How many inexperienced people can have such an attitude for God? is made known and manifested by their "Hatred for evil"? What just complain we have if the Almighty withdraws His restraining Hand and lets our enemies rain down "Hell-bombs" on our homes.
"Thy throne O God, is forever and ever, the scape of Thy Kingdom is a right scourge. Thou lustre lowest righteousness, and hast wickedness; therefore God, thy God, thy anointed tee with the油 of gladness above thy fellows." Psalm 45:6.7
"But unto the Son he saith, Thy Throne, O God, is forever and ever a sceptre of righteousness is the scape of thy kingdom. Thou hast all rightousness, and had iniquity; therefore God, even thy God, hath anointed Thee with the oil of gladness among thy fellows." Heb. *Isaiah*.
"He that hath not the Spirit of Christ is none of his." Do we who claim to be "born again" and that *Christ* is within our *manifest* our witness bearing any real "hatred of evil"? Or, do we not often "make apology for the devil that dwells within" and tolerate evil and unright勇敢ness! The late Dwight L. Moody said: "If Christianity doesn't straighten out a man's character it is not worth 'the snake of your finger'!"
"Ye that love the Lord, hate evil - let judgment run down as waters, and righteousness as a mighty stream!"
P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031
90 JAYHAWKS
KANSAS
UNIVERSITY
KANSAS
UNIVERSITY
KANSAS RELAIS
1976
KANSAS
UNIVERSITY
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
For All Your Jayhawk Christmas Needs . . .
PEWTER MUGS '21<sup>75</sup>
CHILDREN'S HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS
BRONZE JAYHAWK
WOODEN MUGS $9^{95}$
PAPERWEIGHT $^4^{75}$
$ 5^{7 5} $ — $ 8^{1 0} $
JAYHAWK FOOTSTOOL 9^95
STUFFED JAYHAWKS $ ^{4} ^{95} $ and up
Ladies Benrus watches with Jayhawk Mascot $ ^{21} ^{95}$ and $ ^{29} ^{95} $
New! Brothers Electric Typewriters
3 styles: '149 $ ^{95}$
*169^95
$199^95
Also — Texas Instruments' Microelectronic Digital Watches
kansas union BOOKSTORE
THE DAYS OF THE MISSING PERSON
Go beyond the traditional, go to Cassem's.
"Distinctive Men's Apparel and Accessories"
Cassem's
811 MASS. LAWRENCE
"OREAD BOOK SHOP
HAS SOMETHING
FOR EVERYONE!"
• GIFT BOOKS
• UNICEF CARDS
• CALENDARS
• POSTERS
OREAD
BOOK
SHOP
IN THE
UNION
MON.-FRI. 8:30-9:00
SATURDAYS 10:00-1:00
OREAD
BOOK SHOP
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, December 8, 1976
11
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students without regard to their financial status. BURN ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday 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 items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UDK business office at 864-1358.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4258
Unusual and distinctive jewelry & gift items for
the man, 'Zappo' taping it! Beena! 835 Mimi
in the 'Cashah.'
GgG Gift FOR CHRISTMAS. The most for the child or most the ornament of John's Novelty, 1941 (Mary).
HOLIDAY ART FIR, Lawrence Art Guild's
50th Anniversary Guild. 11 a.m.-5 p.m.
in Lawnside Arts Center, 8th
Floor. Call (212) 364-2999.
ENTERTAINMENT
BOKONKON, 12 E. 8th. Newly arrived natural brining
of pork. Appetite for pork. Gift for the connoisseurs. Gift for the bread and wine.
$150
FOR RENT
**Spring Semester?** Yes, we will have some open space for the spring semester. Semi-private bath, shower, pool, sauna (you can eat!) weekly mail service (let our office pick up your room!) full schedule of sessions, swim club, area dances, swimming pool, atty areas. Don't delay! Nalnithim 8:00 AM, Nalnithim 18:00 AM, 18:00 PM, Nalnithim 18:00 PM, 8:00 AM, 8:00 PM, 12:00
Cooperative living situation, private rooms,
dryer and lots of nice people. Rooms available.
dryer and lots of nice people. Rooms available.
Sublease furnished Gaslight efficiency. Dec. 15-
May 15. No expenses; $140, umb 841-4465 insured.
Sublease—one bedroom apartment available Jan.
1 $460. Frontage: Ridge. Call 842-947-2345
12:48
Lovely, nearly new 2-bedroom cabin close to campgrounds and a nice place to stay.apts available dec. 1 & Jan. 1. 843-9570. ITU.
Need to subdue Trailgrist Townhouse, 2 bterm.
1 or 15 call 748-7433 before 5:48.
845-2828 after 5.
**SUBLEASE-Meadowbrook 2 brook** at, ap on bus
Available Ahead D, 15, call 841-7353 after 6:30.
Sublease 2 bedroom furnished adj. Lajchak,
614-307-9601, available December 20th Call at
814-307-9601
Uptown apartments for rent starting in January.
14th floor of Nocturnal Nook of Apartment after night at 842-524-1000, 12:8
2 bbmr furnished 4 twobooks to Union.
1 barnr un furnished 1. 150 including utilities
2863.
One male roommate needed in a nice old house location. Call 814-4596 for more information.
Extra rice 2 bedroom townhouse type apartment.
Approximate size to KL1. Built 941-3509.
Weeded area to KL1.
Sublease two bedroom ground floor apt. awaiting spring semester at Traillridge. Call eight days ahead. DOWNLOAD
BREAK OUT OF DORM-MAMI: Stop wasting your life away with sleepy nights and a dorm room. Book an apartment in Jayhawk Towers. Flexible arrangement. VAILABLE. 843-828-2598, 843-828-2598.
Sublease for seasonal rent 2 bedrooms, 3-4
bathrooms, $500/month. Call (866) 797-2321,
upliftidite lease at 1011 Indiana, Ap No. 5,
858-372-4919.
Sublease lease 1 bedroom apt, gas and water
pd. Nearest campus; $170,841-2714.
12-8
Student Room 1 bedroom furnished, furnished Qua-
sarite suite, 800 sq. ft., per month included in
AC and AC 2 rooms, per month included in
For rent: 1 bedroom apt., private entrance, off-
road vehicle, furnished in late December $105/mo.
furnished in mid-June $129/mo.
Alexander's Christmas
Shou
Gifts, Flowers, Bath Accessories
Holiday Store House, Sun 12:5
Eldredhorn Optical
Large, one bedroom apt, close to campus, $148
month. All bills paid. Call 811-7037, 1:3 m-2 p. h.
Subsequence: Jayhawker Towers 8 Dcmh, 1st floor
House Dec. 20 for spring semester Call 864-2476.
Sublease furnished room 1 block from campus.
Custodian will address all bills paid. Avail. time
daily. Call 843-1879.
Sublane 1, bedroom, apt—clean; furnished; 2
bike, floor.
1 bedroom brand new apt, furnished, 5800
to campus. 802-803, 802-806, 12-8
Sublease 1 bpm, unfurnished apt, $153/mo. Inroom 2 bpm, unfurnished and electricity loft, Cable Park 4199 by 5 p.m. 12-8
Sublease 1 bedroom, apt-lean; furnished 2,
from campus. Jan-May; age range: 12-8
0582
Sublease 1 bedroom unfurnished apt. $150 upl. Avail. Encl. 11. D82-1432. 12-8
**Snaction 2**: 8 bedroom apt available for sublease
**Snaction 3**: 9 bedroom apt fully equipped kitchen. C41 817-7651, 12-8
Large 1 bedroom apt. -Meadowbrook, Avail. Jan.
1 sublease contract. 843-768-7981. 12-8
0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
Sublease 1. bdmr, ibmr, for spring, Call 842-1977,
844-6026
12-8
Ask for sublease, suitable for two people, fireplace, campus for $100 room, 12-8
room, 14-18, $18.50
Sub-Base 2 bedroom townhouse with fireplace at 12-8
842-843-847
Subnesa - 3 bedroom apt with study and huge
kitchen. Available Jan 15-Proc. free $423-$830 per
unit plus utilities. Jan 15-Pc. free $1,423-$830
One room ant, but to campus, call evenings.
841-4201 or 841-3072. 12-8
Sublime large furnished Meadowbrook Studio.
Wednesday and evening weeks. Available
Dec. 20.
We service all makes of cars
Room for rent just west of West Lake Halt, private rooms room cleaned & bedding. Wallcash, 948-327-0611.
Nice one and two bedroom partitions, 3 blocks
Nice one and two bedroom partitions, 3 blocks
by 1015 Mistassini
RENT-A-CAR from Admission Leasing and Bertil
Station + 800-271-3500 plus special weekend
phone. 844-291-3100. 12-8
Spaulus, 107, Det B, $19.2, 2 story  b, bed, 24d,
m garage; garage, 15, Call 15.8 Call 12.8-
18
roadway at 500 West Ave. app. ophm ap. bus
tour at 82nd Street Ridge Ap. app. bus
tour at $100.mo. plus utilities. Colleague &
641-6739
Sub-lease apt. with 7 mos. remaining. Call 842-182-8
p.m. for info.
Sublease, nics 2 bedroom apartment on bus route,
walk carpet, wall carpet. Available December 12-8
841-602-00
Transferring! Must substel 1 bdmr. furn. apt.2m
attest at my lab. Call 841-2329. 12-8
Sublease two bedroom apartment, Plaza Plaza
181-6024 plus alliance, Bus route, furniture
12-8
811-6024
Sublease 1 bedroom apt to campus large enclosure for 2, call Mcinon after 6:03. 843-8548.
Furnished apt. for rent. 19 W. 14. W. one bedroom this electricity. Available Dec. 18. 842-668-2777
Park 25. Large 2 bedroom, central air condition-
ing, dwainter, wall to walk mat, five mo-
ntains.
Sublease immediately! -bldm. furn ap on bus
route $130-cheap -call After $39 p.m.-882
425-632-7444
STUDIO APARTMENT, walk to campus, unfurni-
tured room, refrigeration park, 9:45-12:48,
phone: 841-1796
Sublet large Park 25 b jbdroom apt on bus route
10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-
10-10-10-10-
Sublease One bedroom apartment, 45$/mo., on
east side. Road on bus lane, available 12-
841-6688. 12-8
Spacious living-3 bedroom bedroom apartment,
2 bathrooms, walk-in closet, laundry
Preferred no. smokers 842-2666 4 miles from
airport
We need to sub-leave our Jayhawk Towers
for the next semester. Call 842-6314, 12-8
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS--Regardless of any price you see on popular lift equipment other than factory dump or close-out products, please order your stenero from the GRAMPHONE SHOP at KEFT.
26th & Iowa 843-1353
CUSTOM JEWELRY: Professional gold and silver work at reasonable prices. Virtually any design. Minimum sculpture. Mermalds. Unicorns, etc. Repairs. Satisfaction. Guarantee. **ft** Repairs. 841-3838.
Excellent selection of new and used furniture.
Trade the furniture to our warehouse. Trade
the furniture and Appliance Center, Toll
1-800-724-5600.
Western Civilization Notes—New on Sale! Make
makes of Western Civilization Notes—New on Sale!
Make makes of Western Civilization Notes—New on Sale!
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Crest Stores. **if**
Excellent selection of used furniture, refrigerator,
dishwasher, oven, microwave, toaster, table, 1 a.m.-6 a.m. Fri.
12:30-5:00 Pm. Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fridays
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
HELLO AUTO ELECTRIC, 8430-8200, 3900 W. watt
ELECTRIC, 8430-8200, 3900 W. watt
40%-5% off on warm-up nut, dresses man's
wear, & Swim Club Bk. (4 west) 82d-7766, 82d-7766,
& Swim Club Bk. (4 west) 82d-7766.
WOODSON Sound Systems Professional guarran-
ment and Ritec Theatre Owned and operated by
the Ritec Theater Owned and operated by
WOODSON Sound Systems.
'64 VW BWB—new liner, new brakes, new battery,
'65 VW BWB—60 (500) miles, un deck, everything
inside. $299,999.
1970 Ford Pickup 300 3-4s, 1/2 ton. Good rugged
car. Good, good, good economy. 12-8
8428-8320-messenger. 12-8
UNIQUE GIFTS FROM SOUTH AMERICA-hand
included shawl, $20. Wool shoulder bag, $7.
Enbriched work shirt and pliess blouses,
$13. Come by 40 Michigan from 12 room to 8
room.
**CHRISTMAS GIFT SPECIALS—What could be a better quality gift than the $120,000 quality tape? A headphone set two-week worth $15 offer), even better yet, a Teledrap that supports all your favorite music or silk or cartridge replacement would be very practical as well. We have special pricing for the holiday seasons—at RAY SHORE.
STEREO SPECIAL: $199 receive held in 8-kirch
and 8-dome. Designed radial speakers with
only 48 speakers. Only designed to pact with
deluxe speakers to match $29 special.
AUDIO, I, 3 k. MH. Are special in the trade.
AUDIO, I, 3 k. MH. Are special in the trade.
1971 Ford Capri L-cylinder, standard shift, 49,000
1971 Ford Capri L-cylinder, Chevrolet G-2000,
standard shift, 49,000
A LIS. OF PRODUCTS THAT MAKE WORTHY GAMMETES, the highest quality available AMANA 100% virgin wool long lace shirts, wool shirt and jacket chains, wool shirts, wool shirt and jackets, SHOWN GAMMETES and mountain equipment TRAILWEAR GAMMETES and rain gear, DANNER handwerked boots,
We have the world's best FM TABLE RADIO for an amazing list of audio content, including two-piece component radio. It has an aux input to phone and an audio input to table radio, IAUDIO, 15 E 8800 and are specialists in the trade.
Aztec Inn
1968 Ford Galaxy 500, full power, air, clean, very good condition, best offer. 833-732-302. 12-8
1971 WV Pop-pop camper Vib. Body and motor
391 or 844-2842 To call an instructor: 12:28
or 844-2842
Marantz, 22208, receiver receive 1 yr, old. New-
lizer, 22209, receiver receive 1 yr, new.
Tin率领空 tail in box, retail $240 - $150
Tin率领空 tail in box, retail $240 - $150
"05 Chipney Juvenile 4-hour excellent running com-
pany. Must be 18-24 years old. Must mustil 842-2041, call 7:30 a.m. 12-7
Motobecane 10 speed bike. 3 months old. Very good, shape SACP. Contact. Tel. 864-202, between 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Patiale ALTEC STONEHENGE I SPEAKERS. Retail $75 each BST for $35 or best offer, 825-241-6000.
BANGLADESH
American and
Give a gift of lasting beauty—A book or print
from J. HOOD, BOOKSELLER
12-8
Mexican Food
Ovation Guitar w/ hardshell case $235 or best offer. @191-2922 12-8
All Mexican Dishes served
Malt.保暖 Altec 6-string guitar, Excellent condition; $50. Suit B41-847. Keeping. 12-8
If there is a plant person on your Christmas list, have it in your kitchen. Get books, baskets, toys, mittens, books, and more. 86 Veronica's Bookstores, 370 W. 12th St., N. Washington, DC 20005.
84 Valiant. Just tuned. Good mechanical condi-
tion. 8250. Calibr John Kainer to 5
at 831-737-3700.
Ladies Nordica ski boots, size 6 narrow
Evelyns call 842-6857. Used on a few times.
12 weeks old.
and serve as a guide.
With executive power matrix burglar. Also Mage
and Jeweler. Also Hunter. Also Walnut.
Also Bomber. Also Dagger. Also Wingman.
50% off foliage plants. Mon-Wed. Westside
Greenhouse 1645. 849-7000. 19.28
Honeywell 892 Auto Strobe (back mount) with
wall pack and wall box Choshi
841-6185 - fasten up
1957 Chevy. Best offer. Baldwin, 1-594-3562, 12-8
Sennelite hot mat $20; Techs turntable $82;
Senna. Red bathtub $16; headphones $49; Buy all of $490. Call 812-
6302 after 5 P.M. 12-8
1970 VW Fakback Automatic, engine overhauled.
1970 VW Front Suspension must sell; 525 of best offer. Phone: 646-385-0000.
1970 VW Front Suspension must sell; 525 of best offer. Phone: 646-385-0000.
Moving out-of-Country Sale EVERYTHING must be on sale. Furniture, clothing, toiletries, 12-8
632-850-9000
485 Pounding Cantaloupe, a Doe of pigeon Park J.K. Rowling
329 Poisoning Caramel, a Doe of pigeon Park J.K.
260 Suffering the Turtle, a Doe of pigeon Park J.K.
201 Cooking for little kids, W. Cook. 9th W. Birch
172 Cooking for little kids, W. Cook. 9th W. Birch
Trailer—it used, NativeDivide 4x1/4 x6 hole right well. k53-807-552. 251 Missouri. 12-8
Bedroom Set. Including double bed with mattress and box springs, headboard, and dresser. **BBS-1307**
One of the largest collections of musical instrument collections in the world, the Royal College of Music harp and beginner instruments.宿Kerry. www.rclmusic.com
Sofa-bed and matching chair. Good condition.
853, 843-1077
12:8
HELP WANTED
807 Vermont
Models wanted for photography展. Good
picture for Box 211, Lawrencewouth, Kansas.
Kampos Photo Group
71 Super Beetle. Economical--Dependable. Snow trees. and make use. 830-1830. 845-1762.
SPORT
1923 Chev. lt.P'truck with utility bed. Run-
$200. See: $200. Lae: 725-843, 18-8
7th & Arkansas 843-3328
Bikes-Boots-Backpacks-Canoes-Tents
Call Ottis Vann!
Maritime, man to work 8:10-20 a.m., daily.
Marine, man to work 8:10-20 a.m., daily.
$29.50 hr. start; Appliance Foods, 719 Miles.
$29.50 hr. start; Appliance Foods, 719 Miles.
POSITION OPEN! Executive Coordinator, the position will consist of one year, two month graduate assistantship. $400 per month. Apply during January. Must be graduate student with training in experience desired. Respon- dence abilities include showing proficiency in outlining the activities of the Graduate Student Paper. Send paper to Reneyrods, GSC, Kan-
dan College, K11, 518-327-8961 or click on job description, formation, code #461-491 or pick up job description, code #461-491 or click on job description, formation, code #461-491 or pick up job description, code #461-491 or click on job description, forma
For new Chevrolets and used cars
Part Time T/A in Japanese beginning spitting,
breathing and coughing. 7hrs deadline
deadline 5/29/1979. 17hrs require L and L 218
and L 220.
Bureau of Child Research Language Project Preschool halfday classroom teacher for language deficient children. Must have early childhood education background and application at 1634 Indiana. Deadline Dec 15 12-88
Counter help needed in the BANDWICH SHOPPE at 644 Mass Call for the interview appointment 11:30 a.m.
Research Assistant, a full time position supported by the University of Kansas. Job is available Dec. 1 or after. The successful candidate should have at least 5 years of experience in enzymes and protein, perform protein synthesis and molecular biology, perform various types of gel electrophoresis, perform various types of gel electrophoresis, participate in robotics should have at least a Bachelor's degree in Biochemistry or related coursework and other science courses with laboratory training. For further information, contact Kristen Cunningham, Lawrence K-2609, The University of Kansas, Lawrence K-2609.
Cork-typet, 20, hr/wk. Begin January 24, 1977.
Apply at 315 Malcolm Hall. 12-8
Turner Chevrolet
Do you want to earn extra money after school? If you're 18 or over, sell part time as an Avon representative. Fun product for teams, too. No restrictions. Sales: $49.99. Teenagers: 12-8. Mrs. Sells. 842-8162
LOST AND FOUND
Lost: Please, whoever has Didley, my shaggy
Loss: I am griefstruck. Call me. 84-18
— no question.
I will be back. 12-8
Bookstore: Temporary Jobs Jan. 19, Upright Feb. 4 at 14 & Kauai Union Personnel Office. Call 684-4643 for appointment. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action in all races of all enrollees and all 12-8
Lost: A men's leather handbag, brown, containing checkbook and billfold with some identification papers: KU ID (22170) and Venerzuan paper: KU ID (22170) and Venerzuan paper: KU ID (22170)
841-314 or send to P.O. Box 209. 12-8
843-7700
Lost: Men's gold cate eye ring, sentimental value.
largest, call Pete at 841-784-12-8
Lost. Blue nylon back pack containing black striped velvet jersey new 113! Strong. If found.
Lost: woman's silver watch Sentimental value. Rowd. AHI-5532. 12-8.
Wolkswagen car key between O-Zone and Woste. Call 843-8015
12-8
Lost: Red Gerry Bike Bag Call 843-1914 12-8
Lost: Dog, medium size black dog with white coat. Wearing Rabbit tibia from Lewis vet. Anterior incision.
Found. set of keys in front of Watson Lob.
Identify. 842.59768
12.8
Found, watch in 4020 Wesco Call and give
comment. 841,7991 12.8
Found. Golden Retriever Puppy at 14th & Mass
842-835 or 864-330)
12-8
Found: Siam Cat. Male, white feet. 5 miles
northeast on Highway 40. 842-7979. 12-8
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! is available with
phone number 212-796-4567.
Friday, 9 am - Saturday, 9 pm on台; Sunday at 8am
CABASH CAPE -Good food from scratch. Lunch
capes with crispy potato chips and ice-
cream for intimate dining. $10.95
NOTICE
CHRISTMAS TREE FARM - Cut your Christmas tree on Lemonnier in May. In to Co. Rd. 142, on Launceston in Heyburn. Call 0300 869 5760.
A good selection of used furniture, refrigerators,
microwave ovens, kitchen appliances, 100-
497-3255 or 800-6094, Ft. Osaka, Kaizuka,
Kyoto.
Uniform collection of Great Lakes lily clubs on campus. 101 New Hampshire, 10-5 Saturday and Sunday; 811 New Waltham, 10-5 Saturday and Sunday.
J. HOOD BOOKSELLER; many of the most valuable and widely used books are used bookstores. Come in and discover the world of out-of-print books and discover gift certificates are available 185 Mast. 841-646-7200.
Sir, Cars
...
Use Kansan Classifieds
Swab Shops. 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishes,
dinners, clothes, televisions. Open daily 12pm.
843-277-3977
COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEMS
The Gallery in the Marketplace—745 New Hampshire–that special gift can be a work of art. Visit us on our and we see our holiday collection. 10-5-30 Mon.-Sat. Tues. 11-31-8 2-5 12-8
SUNHINE ACRES PRESCHOOL. Parents of children aged 10 and older would like for them to have the opportunity to attend the Sunshine Acres Comprehensive School, Jan. 3 - May 20 may should visit the school toObtain information about enrollment requirements may be for 2, 3, or 5 halls. Please contact AACRS office for necessary 214) Maple Lake Blvd., AACRS-813.
PERSONAL
WATERREDS
712Mass.St.
Gay Counseling Service; call 842-7505, 6-12 p.m.
for referrals.
Schoeners from Ichabad's make great XMAS
presentes; order early. For more, call 212-360-4588.
JOSH IS COMING! 12-8
Mattresses · Liners
Heaters · Frames
Bedspreads · Fitted Sheet
What can I say? But that I've enjoyed myself as much at times. Winter is not our epiphath but rather our thoroughfare to future potion. For the detachment than far, Warm Star. 12-8
JUGS & SUIUS PENDANT. Beaches Holes, Ulaus.
Ski resort in southern Sweden. Includes the
gift hill, JUGS' Newly, Novelty, Maternity,
30-85, 25-40, 15-20, 10-15, 7-10, 6-8, 5-6, 4-5, 3-4, 2-3, 1-2, 1-
CABAGE HEAD-ILS be a good first of many
—keep on milk—'LOVE YOU-P.I.T.A. 12-8
Boys of the Ward-Christmas has been cancelled.
Boys of the Ward-Christmas New Year thrould-
Fervently Turn Yourself.
ALKINS TTH—Good back with flats—stem AA
GOSHEN—Good back with faith (hc) NAIM
usual The Mad Nashville 12&8
RIDES
Velma - You're so sweet, I reward you. Love you.
Still True just call me - Małek McLeene 12:48
Still True just call me - Małek McLeene 12:48
P K M. Tweed heil试你 I’d put one! Good hovy over Christmas break. It’ll be dinner. 12:48
Nancy Ann: Next time, start sooner. You may
get done earlier! I love you Mike.
12-8
Dear Bethy, Happy Birthday from the P-Chem
Downtown Lawrence 842-7187
Marcia with the Husky; If you still want to move
in, call Linda, 843-7579 12-8
Driving to New York state—Need people to
2461.
2461.
22 18
SERVICES OFFERED
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS Thousands on
covering the latest research in 306 H, Los Angeles,
California (221) 843-5777, (221) 843-5955
Math Tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 001, 001, 002, 100, 100, 110, 111, 115, 116, 117, 118, 120, 124, 140, 150, 160, 170, 180, 190, 200, 210, 220, 230, test preparation. Resonance rates. Call 843-7801.
Can't Sew? See me for all your sewing needs:
fresh-making, alterations, all types of sewing
appliances, fabric, knitting, crochet, quilting
$5-$10 Gift ideas for Christmas Exchanges. Pre-
paid gift wrapping: B824 - Mosaic 'In the Cave'
- $39.99
Gothene those of the semester up and move breeze! We'll hail in town on or throughout Kansas-illinois. Just call us at (714) 253-6890.
**BIOLOGY TETOR.** experienced tetorist -Graduate
Pharmacy, NYC. 415-620-7888 or 743 Reasonable Rates. Call
415-620-7888 or 743 Reasonable Rates.
Gay Services of Kansas has qualified gay speech
clerics in the state, including those trained in having a gay speaker should contact the State Department for assistance.
TYPING
THEISIS BINDING COPYING  The House of Uther's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us assist you with $83 Massachusetts & phone 323-756-1074. Thank you.
Experienced typist—term papers, tests, mints,
spillons. Resume 82-534, Mrs. Wray. Mail:
82-534, Mrs. Wray.
Typist/editor, IBM Piraeite, Quality work
Editor, Desert dissertations welcome
Mail 842-3182 M2-3182
I do damned good typing. Peggy #42-4476.
EXPERT TYPING. Fast and accurate, reasonable profiling, and minor grammatical corrections.
Typing-we have many return customers who
appreciate our work. We appreciate your business. Call Harvey
Hornsby at (714) 629-3058.
Quality work. Wide experience mtc. papers, Law.
Training. Responsible. Plea elec.笔材. Msud. Wood 1225
407-962-3838
HALF AS MUCH
Goods • Vintage Clothing
Selected Secondhand
WANTED
Roommate to share two bedroom duplex for spring semester. 941-842-3572 after 6 p.m. 12-8
- Furniture - Antiques
Looking for married couple who plan to be in love?
Contact Farkar 35 office, 64-145.
- Imported Clothing
[73O Mass. 841-7070]
Female roommate needed for spring semester
and summer vacations. Must be furnished
apartment $50 plus utilities. Call
612-348-7500.
One or two female roommates to share a 2-bed
dormitory for spring semester. Call 811-
841-3098.
841-3098
Female undergraduate Roomsite needed to share
downstairs. 1225 beds half electricity. Located on
one floor of the building.
1. or 2 male roommates to share house in E-14
2. or 1 female roommate to walk distance of campus Calm Tat at 83-202-6855
3. or 2 male roommates to share house in E-14
4. or 1 female roommate to walk distance of campus Calm Tat at 83-202-6855
Need ride to Kansas City airport 10th of December
Pay gas back. CALL GISLLEY. 843-2542. 12-8
Female to submit Jaykawn Tower apt, Spring semester, call 841-6302. 12-8
Need: female grad to share, luxury part-
ly-forming furniture (in place). Reasonable rent.
Cost: $450.
Need a roommate to share Tower apartment for second semester. $145 Utilities paid. Call 863-274-0911.
Male roommate to share two bedroom apartment
$75 mo. plus 1/3 utilities 842-2832. 12-48
2 male roommates for spring semester and sum-
mer travel to townships on bus route $90/room
and utility cars.
Pen female roomate to share nice 2-bedroom house.
$125 plus utilities. 841-2128. 12-8
Need male rominate to share Towers Apt. for
rentals and housing. Contact us at 812-2970,
month including utilities, calls 812-2970.
Male Roosmann for hd婆子教程 to share large.
Dresser, a 36-inch dresser or a month includes outfits. Call 1-800-255-4292.
STUDIOS  MALE ROOMMATE NEEDT TO SHARE FUNNISHED 2 BEDROOM APt. Jan. 13- Mistium Apta. five minute walk from 31st Station. eight utilities. Call 12-8718. 7817. Available now.
Liberal female mentee to share n2 bedroom dimple close to bairp port for training. Must be 18-34, 81-304 or more for registration.
ROOMMATE WANTED to share two bedroom apts
are available. Call 818-2755. 12-B
directional. Can call at 818-2755. 12-B
Roommate needed to share spaces two bedrooms
and a kitchen, balcony. Availability:
Cell 843-7050 after 4:30 p.m.
I need ride to NYC. Will drive sharing/experience Leave about 14, Call 864. Donn 12-85. 12-85
2 roommates wanted. Oaks Apts - close to carpets on bus route for more info - 8416-6205, 128-6183
1 or 2 room roommates wanted for apt. 2 beds
on Union. Gown room, $85/mo; utilities paid
$30/mo. Room size includes laundry.
*
Need, person to rent apartment during Christmas
442-6932. Location on campus: 2025 daily.
12:48 - 5:45
Wanted—one roommate to share 70 year old
wife, retired engineer, 215 mi. south of town. Gas and wood slave
house, in East Islewood.
House siting or pet sitting Xmas vacation? Quiz!
Your answer will be displayed on screen. Question 31 will adjust to your needs. Referral code: AAAA920.
Female rootmate wanted--$20/mo, plus 1%
tips. Pets KB: 841-5647-166
12-8
Stdious room wanted to share Stdium
with others. Cal. Cail at 841-7522 or 864-8410
paid. Call Cail at 841-7522 or 864-8410
Rhombine wanted to share Jayawk Apt. with
other two female foreign students Call 610-253-8497
Wanted: female roommate to share 3 bedroom
room in Eastchester, NY. Applicant must
be available Jan. 16, 842-3941, 842-4051, 125-8
842-3941, 842-4051, 125-8
Wanted one person, male or female, to share 2
watches. Applicant name: Sally, age 77, Starting job: I call Ref: 863-8547-12-8
Wait, the prompt says "Maintain original document structure".
I see that it's a single paragraph.
The word "Wanted" is at the beginning of the first line.
The word "one person" is at the beginning of the second line.
The word "male or female" is at the beginning of the third line.
The word "to share" is at the beginning of the fourth line.
One more check on the numbers:
863-8547-12-8
863-8547-12-8
Let's re-read the image again.
"Wanted one person, male or female, to share 2 watches. Applicant name: Sally, age 77, Starting job: I call Ref: 863-8547-12-8"
Yes, that's it.
Final check of the text:
"Wanted one person, male or female, to share 2 watches. Applicant name: Sally, age 77, Starting job: I call Ref: 863-8547-12-8"
"Maintain original document structure."
"Wanted one person, male or female, to share 2 watches. Applicant name: Sally, age 77, Starting job: I call Ref: 863-8547-12-8"
"Maintain original document structure."
Female to share our 3 bedroom apartment. Convenient location. $72 mo. 10/15 after 8:45AM.
Need a place to live? 1 opening in zoop-house. Hold own, bedroom 2, bedplaces, dryer dryer, laundry room, kitchen.
Park 25 to submit - one bedroom apt, complete
and furnished. Available at: interiors.com
18-823-6740 or for demand: iad@interiors.com
Female to apartment care plant for plants/chairs
for bedding & bathing
deposit but no rent - call 841-0706 12-8
Female telephone needed to subliease at Nnamihil.
Middle age, December 14. Call me and avoid sed
available. Decrease 10. Call me and avoid sed
Female roommate to share 2 bedroom apt, close to campus. $85 plus 1% utilizes Call 462-883-7050.
Need male roomsites to share 2 bedroom house,
1 3 bedroom home, 1 4 bedroom home. Female roomsites wanted at Aytown Tower, Townhouse.
Female looking for roommate to share apt. blocks from Union. #839-5940. 12.
Female grad student for roommate. 885 plusUtilities. On bus route. Contact Elaine. 842-7547. 12-8-8 Group headed to Colorado to skip between Jan. 2 and Mar. 3. Roommate has room. 12-8-8 Phone Sharon. 842-7454.
1811 W. 6th
HORIZONS HONDA Sales, Parts, Service
A
The Lounge
"A different kind of bar featuring seclusion and quiet."
- Pool
Southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl
- Pinball
9th and Iowa
Open Daily 10 a.m.-Midnight Except Sunday /
River
12
Wednesday, December 8. 1976
University Daily Kansan
Loop ...
From page one
that wants to expand its operating capacity. TRW has been in Lawrence for two years and produces electrical cables for oil wells. It also will given $1 million in industrial revenue bonds and is entitled to as much as $10 million under past action by commissioners.
A TRW representative said that his company now employed 40 persons in Lawrence, and that it would add 60 workers by March under the planned expansion.
In other business, commissioners issued $5,000 in temporary financing for extending a Leavenworth County bridge over Mud Creek. Although the bridge isn't in place, the city must pay for anything involved in the Mud Creek dechannelization program.
Thirty obsolete city ordinances were modernized, 15 of them on second reading. These 15, including ones that legalize cohabitation and allow men to swear in front of women and children, now become law.
KU-Y clears up Revue squabble
The conflict arose when two groups tied to fourth place and predetermined priority were brought together.
Complaints surrounding the selection of the four groups that will participate in this year's Rock Chalk Revue have apparently been resolved.
Hank Stitt, Wichita junior and script coordinator for the Tau Kappa Epsilon-Alpha Delta Pi team, said yesterday that he was working on a case against the KU-Y in a meeting Monday.
Sitt's group was the one excluded from the Reuse by the use of the priority numbers.
The KU-Y, in a statement released yesterday, said the failure to make provisions for breaking a tie was "an oversight, a human error, and we regret
The four groups will participate in Rock Chalk are Gamma Phi Beta-Akappa Kappa Upsilon, Psi Beta Phi Giamma Delta and Alpha Chi Omega-Apsilon Tau Omega.
On Campus
TONIGHT: KU CHRISTIANS meet at 7 in the Kansas Union's Jawkow Room. KU DAMES meet at 7:30 in the Union's Watkins Room.
Events
TOMORROW: ARCHITECTURE INTERNES meets at 8 a.m. in the Union's Pine Room. The RU SCIENCE FICTION CLUB meets at 7 p.m. in the Union's Governors
FRIDAY: ARCHITECTURE INTERNES
me at 8 a.m. in the Union's Pine Room.
A CONTINUING EDUCATION RETREAT
me at 8 a.m. in the Union's Jayhawk
Room.
Corrections
In a story on escort services in Thursday's Kansas, it was incorrectly reported that the KU Pershing Rifles Unit received $2,200 from the Student Senate in 1973 to operate an escort service. Although the funds were allocated to Operation Escort, by the Student Senate, the unit never received the money.
Commissioners didn't officially act on a proposed ordinance that would screen the city's junkyards from public view but directed city officials to include in the or-
A GIFT IDEA from
Senate
From page one
inadequate because it often lacked pertinent information about the instructor or the course and because only a small percentage of teachers allowed their results to be published.
Cross Reference
The Living Bible plus three.
"What we would like is a cross between
Wisconsin Roobuck and Consumer Reports,
Oakland."
When you begin the *London Pascal Parallel Bible* you will be amazed by the impressive graphics. The Modern Language Bible and the King James, the Modern English
THE LORD'S PARALLEL BIBLE
Cross Reference www.crossreference.com
THE CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE
Religious best-sellers in stock
(11) 893-2640
www.christianbooksstore.com
(51) 893-1557
dinance provisions that would screen both new and used merchandise. The first version of the ordinance included only old merchandise.
Cross Reference
THE CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE
Rolltious best-sellers in stock
THE LION'S
PARALLEL
BIBLE
Olsen said he was interested in the type of evaluation used at the University of Illinois. He said the Illinois evaluation included student comments about the course, instructions on testing, information about grading and sometimes listed the required textbooks.
are cordially invited to a Holiday Open House
Tuesday, December 21, 1976
SHAWNEE MISSION NORTH GRAPS
9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
Counseling Center
He said the biggest obstacle would be cost. Feedback cost only a "couple of thousand dollars," and Illinois' evaluation cost about $20,000, he said.
OLSON SAID that the Senate would petition the University to study the possibility of replacing Feedback because the Senate's resources were too limited.
He said that if the Senate handled the project, it would be financed completely by student activity fees. In essence, the student would be paying for his own advising, Olson
"The Senate wants the University to do it, because advancing is an integral part of the job."
The KU Backgammon Club meets every Wed. at 7 p.m. in the Oread Room, Kansas before 7:00 to play in the tournament.
REMINDER:
Another team files for posts
Randy McKenarian, Salina junior, and Katie Rhoads, Leawood sophomore, yesterday became the third team to fill for the senior student body president and vice president.
The other teams that have filed are Steve Leben, El Dorado junior, and Ralph Murray; Miami City Mo., sophomore; and Greene Grey senior; Indiana, and Don Green, Abelon sophomore.
BRING YOUR BOARDS
Filing deadline for the two offices is Jan.
26, 1977. Applications can be obtained in
the Student Senate office in the Kansas Union.
There is a $5 filing fee.
A student who hasn't been a senator must present, when he files, a petition signed by him.
A debate between presidential and vice president candidates is scheduled for Presidential Election Day.
The Transcendental Meditation Program
Free Public Lecture Tonight, Dec. 8 8:00 p.m.
Kansas Union—Regionalist Rm
Yuletide Festivities
December 8,1976
11:00 a.p.m.-1:15 p.m.
The Yuletide Season is a time to be with friends whose company you enjoy. In keeping with this tradition, we ask you to be our guests as we celebrate this most special time of year.
Hot spiced punch will be served and the Tom Montgomery recipe you to provide the most important ingredient: Fellowship.
Cafeteria Dining Area
U
THE KANSAS UNION
THE KANSAS UNION
wwwwwwwwww
Come to
PAT READ INDIAN TRADER for your Christmas Shopping
You will find decorative and useful items from the Southwest—
A great selection of Indian Jewelry
— from traffic items to many
one of a kind, signed pieces
All at realistic prices.
845 Mass. Open Evenings till Christmas
PROPERTY
UNIVERSITY
THE NIGHT OF RAIN
LITTLE DENNY'S
PIZZAIA
MULBERRY
When the week's just begun and already you're 4 chapters,3 papers,2 outlines and 1 project behind ...it's no time to get filled up.
Lite
A FINISH DEEK
©1976 The Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, WI
Lite Beer from Miller. Everything you always wanted in a beer. And less.
400181
TT
Wedneadav. December 8, 1970
18
9
Staff photo by JAY KOELZER
Med Center woes, Cromwell loss op list of important KU stories
By CHUCK ALEXANDER
An injury to Cromwell crippled KU in midseason
Last spring's walkouts and resignations of University of Kansas Medical Center personnel, which halted heart surgery at the University of Arkansas during one month, was the No. 1 KU story in 1976.
Second on the list of 20 was this season's injury of Jayhawk quarterback Nolan Cromwell—an injury that dashed KU's chances in the top three in the Big Eight Conference.
The deaths of two KU students in Ireland while on an Integrated Humanities Program trip in February was the fourth top story of the year, followed by reports this fall that many Greek houses failed to meet state fire protection regulations.
Record high student enrollment in all three semesters of 1876 and the announcement of increased student tuition fees for fall 1977 placed third.
THE NO. 6 story was the controversy about whether the University Events Committee had the authority to prohibit certain campus activities and regulate free
COMPELLLING INTERNATIONAL involvements haven't overshadowed events peculiar to the United States, however. The Stock Market Crash of 1929 and the Depression certainly stand out as formative, if not frightening, experiences in American history, led to FDIs unprecedented New Deal legislation and its social programs. One of those programs, Social Security, has since become an American institution.
speech, which began when the committee sought to prohibit guitarrist Max Tenant from using instruments.
The next most important campus story was the announcement that KU societies must become coeducational, to comply with the rules of education or lose all support from the University.
The remodeling of the Kansas Union and the student body's approval of building a satellite union near Alen Field House were completed in 1984. A preface of CIA Director George Bush at
KU to speak, despite picketing outside the University. Thepta at protections. Incognito
The Student Senate's withdrawal of funding from the University of Kansas Athletic Board was No. 10, and No. 11 was No. 23. CU led the nation in campus construction.
This involvement led to other events, major news stories considered important in the Iranian context, history and way of life, the atomic bomb and the development of nuclear power, the subsequent Cold War, the Cuban Missile Crisis and the end of the Iraqi insurgencies it wrought at home.
A RECOMMENDATION by the state budget director to slash the Regent's schools' proposed budget by $21 million, and the Kansas Dykes' appearance before the Kansas Legislature to defend the budgets of the Regent's schools made No. 12.
Special section information
Tedde Tashsef's election as student body president amid allegations of election improprieties was the 13th most important story of the year.
articles for this special section were written by students enrolled in an editorial and interpretative writing class in the School of Journalism. The students, in ranking the top stories in various areas, kept in mind that these were as well as long range importance of the events that the stories chronicled.
The KU budget for fiscal 1977, which included faculty pay increases of 8 per cent and an $80 million total budget for the Lawrence carmus, was No. 14.
The resignation last spring of William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs, was the 15th most important story of the year, followed by a dispute between students and officials which should pay a bill for the student to a bicentennial worm train at KU this fail.
The selection of Peter Turk, assistant professor of journalism, as the 1768 HOPE award winner was No. 17, and the KU last spring ranked No. 14 on the national title last spring, ranked No. 14.
KU's football victory last month over the university of Missouri -Columbia was the third in the nation.
Susan Ford's announcement that she would enroll to KU in January 1977 got off to a speedy start.
Carter choice as No.1 newsmaker
By AUDREY LEE and MARK WOLFF
This past year many names have been strewn across the headlines of newspapers and magazines. Some have appeared only once. Others seem like permanent fixtures. But most are inundated by choosing the top newsmakers of the year, most of the candidates seemed to be politicians.
SUCH IS THE case with several stories in which the themes concern America's role as a world power. As the United States has become more ever involved in worldwide relations, Perhaps the most dramatic example was World War II, which saw America fighting on two fronts—in Europe and in the Pacific against Japanese imperialism.
Also not too surprising was the choice of President-elect Jimmy Carter as the No.1 newsmaker for 1976. President Gerald R. Ford and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger take the second and third positions.
CARTER'S METEORIC rise from his relative obscurity as a former governor of Georgia to President of the United States is certainly noteworthy. Carter's victory was narrow, and some say his narrow margin in the election indicated that he didn't have the
America's past overflows with historical reminders
Bv.IULIA BEREAU
At this time of year, most Americans aren't hard pressed to pick the top news stories of 1976—the election, Patiet Hearst and Nancy Reagan. But the top stories of the past 200 years is another matter. From this Bicentennial viewpoint, the most notable of those stories are those with broad implications, events that somehow changed American thought and culture.
"I don't feel timid or cautious or reticent from moving aggressively to carry out my campaign commitments," he said at a post election news conference. "T'll be very aggressive in keeping my promises to the American people."
THE VERY BEGINNINGS of the nation provided a continuing story now familiar to nearly all Americans; breaking away from the mother country, the battles of the Revolutionary War, victory and then the war at the Constitution in Philadelphia in 1787.
Another important beginnings story was that of the settlement of the West. Three capstone events of that westward expansion were the Lewis and Clark expedition, which followed the Missouri River and on beyond to the Pacific, 1804-1806; the Gold Rush of 1849, which took drove of miners and, later, settlers from the Plains to California; and the Wedding of the Rails at Promontory Point in 1869, which marked the start of transcontinental rail travel.
This points to the civil rights movement of the 1960s and 1980s, likewise a story of change and new ways in America. The movement included demonstrations and marches, the repeal of dmC laws and the passing of the Dismantling for greater opportunity in all facets of life.
THE 1860S MARK the years of another story of change. The Civil War, from the South's succession to Gettysburg to the Battle of Gettysburg, shook the surrender, shook the whole nation. The war's outcome set the nation on a new path with the assumption that all Americans black and white were equal, free citizens, and would be to be a long struggle toward real equality.
President Ford will end two years as chief executive when the Carter administration takes over in January. Ford took office in Aug. 1974, when then President Richard Nixon resigned in the wake of Watergate. Ford's term in office was marked by a recession, high unemployment and an adversary relationship with Congress.
mandate of the people, but Carter promised to vigorously pursue the goals he set forth in 1876.
If asked to make a list of news stories such as this, nearly everyone over the age of 20 would, no doubt, include the assassination of President John F. Kennedy in Dallas in 1963. Although it is difficult to say whether or how that event altered the lives of many people, it was deeply affected by the emotion of that story in the days when it was so fresh and so sad. The loss of a leader was equally important to the nation in April, 1865, when President Abraham Lincoln was shot by a bullet while visiting Illinois, which was taken home to Illinois, thousands of Americans lined the railroad crossings to pay tribute as the funeral train rolled by.
STILL FRESH in the national memory is Watergate, the generic term for the corruption in government in the early 1970s, culminating in the first resignation of a President, Richard Nixon. Because of the failure to disclose places and the investigations that unraveled the story, Watergate can be ranked with the top news stories of the past 200 years.
The stories of invention, the crossing of technological frontiers, have made an exciting chapter in America's history. High in that regard was the moon landing in July.
1969. From Apollo's blast-off to Neil Armstrong's first steps on lunar soil to splash-down, the event captured the attention of many astronauts hailed as a grand American achievement.
ACHIEVEMENT was the theme in 1927, too, when Charles Lindbergh made the first solo flight across the Atlantic in the Spirit of St. Louis to become the country's new hero. He set off with the most spirit of the Rearing 20s, and so it loomed the interest and praise of the nation.
In a similar spirit of invention, men like Henry Ford worked on the development of the automobile in the late 19th century. Soon after the turn of the century, Ford began to use mass production to put out his Model T. With mass production, cars were made affordable to the common man for the first time. By the end of the century, American revolutionized American life and the presence of automobiles grew and grew and crew.
The top stories do tell what America has become, but more, they are reminders of what America has come through. Together they make a larger story of these now 200 years of American growth and accomplishment, of change and innovation.
FORD WAGED a low-kay campaign against Carter, relying on his running mate, Sen. Robert Dole, to do the "dirty work" of the campaign as he tried to maintain a "presidential" image. Ford received the Republican party nomination at the Kansas City convention, defeating Ronald Reagan in a hot and often bitter power struggle.
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger came in third. Kissinger, known for his shuttle program and the rapid growth of Africa this year to mediate the growing tension between blacks and whites. Despite his past successes in international affairs, Kissinger's popularity recently waned.
CARTER 76
1970 NYT SPECIAL FEATURES
OTHER NEWSMAKERS:
**Mao Tse-tung, late chairman of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the People's Republic of China, rated fourth. Chairman Mao's death in September 2016 and his relegation as head of the Communist Party in China. He was the architect of China's Socialist revolution and China's guide, prophet and teacher. Millions followed his teachings with blind faith during the years he built a strong army and swept triumphantly into Peking.
**Daniel Schorr, former CBS newsman accused of leaking a secret House Intelligence Committee report on the CIA, was sixth. Schorr admitted leaking the report to a New York newspaper, the Village Voice, but refused to name his colleagues. He was proclaimed before the House Ethics Committee. Scherr resigned from CBS, and charges against him for contempt of Congress were not pursued.**
- Daniel Patrick Moynihan, former U.S. representative to the United Nations, rated fifth. He was elected to the U.S. Senate from Vermont and became the deciding incumbent. James L. Buckley.
- Ronald Reagan, who lost the Republican nomination for the presidency, was seventh. Reagan, a former governor of Illinois, won the tough competition for the nomination, using pressure tactics, such as naming his running mate before the convention, in the hope that he would win.
■ A black congresswoman from Houston was eighth. eep. Barbara Jarbara, D-Tex, was the keynote speaker for the Democratic National Convention and received much national notice. A political corner, she received the longest ovation of the evening.
**Gov. Jerry Brown of California, who tried unsuccessfully for the Democratic nomination for the presidency, was another newsman. Brown insisted that his defeat wouldn't end his aspirations for the White House. He placed ninth.**
Tenth in the news was Saul Bellow, *Tenth author who won the Nobel Prize* for his novel *The Road*.
THIS YEAR'S "rogue's gallery" of newsmakers include Idi Amin, president of Uganda, who aided terrorists in blajacking last summer; Earl Burz, former secretary of agriculture, who made a racial joke that cost him his job; and Wayne Hays, former executive officer of the CIA, a Washington sex-secretary in which public funds were used to pay the salary of a secretary—Elizabeth Ray—whose skills were nonsecretarial.
Other “rogues” include Indira Gandhi, prime minister of India, whose rule has taken a decidedly undemocratic turn; the Rev. Sun Myung Moon, whose evangelical demagoguery has netted him a bundle in real estate and other assets; and Gary Glimore, a convicted murderer from Uttarakhand, who was carried out so that he can die a “dignified” death, instead of rotting in a prison cell.
Deaths, wars rock international scene
Bv MAX JONES
1976 was a year of major swift political changes in the international arena, as governments around the world fell and rose. It was also a year when the Olympics almost didn't take place because governments chose to compete rather than allowing their athletes to—all too indicative of world affairs today.
China was the hardest-hit superpower this year. Chou En-lai, premier of the State Council in the People's Republic for a quarter century, died in January.
Earthquakes devastated three northern cities in July, which according to ancient Chinese folklore, meant the worst was coming. Mao Tse-tung, the only leader China had known since his Communist armies swept into Pakistan 27 years earlier to proclaim the People's Republic, died two months later.
HUA KO-UFENG, Mao's newly hand-picked successor, emerged to lead the nation despite an attempted revolt led by Mao's widow and three other leaders of the party's radical faction. The long-expected attack was a wavered so much that it over before any outsiders knew it had been
In Lebanon, 18 months of civil war, which had seen 37,000 die and more than 50 cease-fire agreements fell, finally showed signs of hope for an eventual peace. This was largely due to Syria's intervention with 20,000 troops, which slowly led to the battle between the Moammes and Christians.
ANGOLA HELD Africa's spotlight early in the year, as the Soviet- and Cuban-backed Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola, defeated two pro-Western forces for military control.
Mercenaries from Britain, France, America and Portugal aided the western-backed forces, but Congress banned the requested funds for Ford and Kissinger to support the forces.
In the later part of the year, world attention focused on Rhodesia and South Africa, where white minority governments under Ian Smith and John Verster still ruled large, black majorities.
South Africa erupted with the Soweta riot, the worst racial violence in its history, which set off a series of protests.
Henry Kissinger's shuttle diplomacy took him there, and when things were slow, he made several trips to Rhodesia trying to obtain a peaceful transitional peace agreement. Smith has promised the transition in two years.
ISRAEL AND EGYPT continued to bicker, although Israel evacuated a large section of captured Egyptian territory in the Sinai. The CIA confirmed this year the long suspected—that Israel has between 10 and 20 nuclear warheads available for use.
A highlight for the islands this year was a daring and successful rescue of 102 hostages or pro-Palestine fighters.
Northern Ireland continued its bloody civil war between the Roman Catholics and the Protestants-
Harold Wilson, after three decades in the front ranks of the Labor party and eight years as prime minister, has said
James Callaghan took over the reins of government just in time, however, to watch the pound fall and the dollar rise.
THE U.S. S.R. WAS RELATIVELY quiet this year, as ageing Leonaille reinforced his hold on the church.
In early March, Benznewt told the 29th Communist Party Congress that detente was not an end in itself, but a means of achieving Russia's objectives, and the reason why the detente is merely a strategic tactic by the Russians.
nation to seek loans from the International Monetary Fund.
nations this year, as important leaders in Italy, West Germany, Britain, Japan, Netherlands and Colombia were accused of accepting bribes from the large corporation, which was trying to spur exports. In May 1976, a Dutch Berner of the Netherlands resigned in the fall after an official post because of his dealings in the scandal.
The Soviets were dismayed in October though, when one of their pilots defected by flying an ultra-secret MK-25 to Japan. The CIA said at first that he was a spy, the "intelligence bonanza," later said it was a clucker.
Anwar Sadat made Moscow uncomfortable that month when he told Egypt's People's Assembly that the Soviet Union "is trying to bring us to our knees. But I will get on my knees before no one but Allah."
SPAIN, AN EMERGING industrial power in the world, was a highlight for the western democracies this year. Under new Premier Adolfo Junge Gonzalez, the world watched the dismantling of fasist Francisco France's dictatorship only a year after France elected and election freedoms for political prisoners.
In Sweden, the Social Democrats were turned out of office after 42 years of control, and replaced by the non-socialist bloc of the Center, Moderate and Liberal parties in nongubernal elections.
In West Germany, Helmut Schmidt, the leader of the Social Democrats, retained power by defeating the Christian Democratic Union's candidate Helmut Kohl.
The Lockheed scandal revelations rocked many
IN ITALY, the Christian Democrat won the most critical election there in 30 years, relieving Western fears temporarily and setting up a one-apart cabinet. However, the Communist strength in Parliament increased to an alarming proportion, leaving the new government barely in power.
Argentina saw Isabel Peron erased from power by a military junta this year. But since the moderate military government took over, a series of guerilla murders and atrocities have occurred.
The Communists in France this year were attempting to gain power by asserting that their brand of Marxism is just a benign, reformist force quite unrelated to Moscow. The question as to whether non-Communist forces there will believe this is unanswered.
INDIRA GANDHI continued to rule India with an iron fist, postponing the scheduled elections until next year. Ferdinand Marcos, after 10 years as president of the Philippines, has for all purposes set himself up as dictator. Idi Amin in Uganda can say the same for himself, only more emphatically.
Korea captured attention in the United States last August when two American military officers were attacked and killed by North Korean soldiers in Pannamjum, the city where negotiators spent two nerve-racking years in the 1950s working out the Korean cease fire.
14
Wednesday, December 8. 1976
University Daily Kansan
Carter election, global turmoil reign as top stories
By PAUL ADDISON
and DON WILSON
In a year dominated by potentially far-reaching world political developments, Jimmy Carter's presidential victory, the power struggle in China and conflicts in Southern Africa emerged as the top news stories of 1976.
Political turmoil in the Middle East, natural disasters and a number of major American incidents also figured prominently in the top 20 stories.
The top story, the presidential race, defied both traditions and predictions from the start. Despite successfully fighting off a fierce challenge for the Republican nomination of Ronald Reagan of California, Gerald Ford, the incumbent, was pitted at Carrier in the Nov. 2 election having moved Carrier's once almost insurmountable lead.
SALVATORE
PREACHING LOVE, unity and optimism, Carter became the first deep South President-elect since Zachary Taylor in 1848, and in doing so sealed Gerald Ford's fate as the only President never to have been elected. Mr. Ford was added to Ford's 241. The Democrats also retained their predominance in Congress and added to their tails of governorships.
In China, the death in September of Premier Mao Tse-tung tunged a struggle that had been simmering since the death of Deputy Chou En-lai nine months earlier. Hui Kuo-feng, acting premier during Mao's prolonged illness, surfaced as the major force in Chinese politics after the death of former leader Xi Jinping and carrying out a series of party purges on Mao's widow and other members of the Communist party's radical faction.
Convention smiles of Dole and Ford turned to frowns after November election
In Angola a savage war for independence financed largely by the world's superpowers, led to the establishment of a Communist-backed government.
CONFLICT IN southern Africa was voted the third most important news story of 1976. Violence periodically erupted in Angola, South Africa and Rhodesia throughout the year, while both black and white, Communist and democratic political leaders tried to thresh out solutions to claims of independence and majority rule.
In South Africa and Rhodesia, too, the white minority governments of John Vorser and Ian Smith also found themselves embattled by race riots, strikes and conflagration in the northern governments. After numerous meetings organized by American and Britain, Rhodesian whites finally accepted the inevitability of black majority rule within two years. The South African government, however, continued only to yield small concessions to blacks, a situation which led to the creation of work boycotts in black townships.
THIS YEAR ALSO registered some of the worst earthquakes in recent history, combining to create the courthated story. In February a major quake hit Guatemala, causing massive destruction and the loss of more than 25,000 lives. China was hit in July and August by major quakes that levelled buildings in several cities, including 100,000 casualties, Indonesia, Italy and Turkey also suffered from the effects of these great natural forces.
The word "patriotism" re-entered the American language during 1976 as the nation indulged itself in the celebration of its 20th birthday. On July the bicentennial year, the country hosted spectacular displays and festivities all over the country. The chimes of freedom rang out from the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia to the parade of sailing ships in New York Harbor, and from a parade of wagon trains to the parade of musicians to an integrated church in Selma, Ala.
AT THE SAME time in Philadelphia, however, a more disturbing and deadly disease began to afflict many people attending an American Legion convention in the city's Bellevue Stratford Hotel. About 28 persons died and hundreds more were hospitalized from this mysterious affliction, which became dubbed as "Legionnaires"
Disease" and became the sixth-ranked story.
In space, American exploration continued with two successful landings on Mars by unmanned spaceships. In July and September 2014, the Mars rover landed on the forbidding Mars surface and sent back photographs of the surface besides carrying out soil sample analyses. Results from the tests neither proved conclusively ruled out, the possibility of the planets.
THE EIGHTH STORY, the daring Israel
commando rides on Uganda's Entebbe
tower and blows up the Islamic State.
passengers from an Air France plane that had been highjacked six days earlier by pro-Palestinian guerrillas, caught the imagination of much of the Western world. The operation, which lasted less than an hour, brought denials from Uganda's President Idi Amin that he had cooperated with the highjackers.
FOR THE AMERICAN economy it was a year of both rising and falling economic indicators. Deficit spending increased, as did unemployment, but the inflation rate remained stable. The economy stood in a more healthy state than it had been at the beginning of the year.
Europe's wards brought in 200 years, from May to August, brought the inevitable repercussions of higher food prices, occasional food shortages and water rationing in American countries. The West Coast of America also suffered its driespill in 70 years.
This was also the year of the following news stories, which were ranked from 11 to 18.
The 21st Olympic games in July were marked by the withdrawal of 32 nations for political reasons and the outstanding performances by Romanian gymnast Nadia
Comanecie and distance runner Lasse Viren of Finland.
**L** Lebanon was wracked by a civil war between Christians and Moslem forces that led to the intervention of Syria to curb the attacks, but it also forced to enforce an Arab League-approved truce.
● Chowchila, Calif., was the setting of the bizarre kidnapping. A school bus full of children were buried in a rock quarry. The children were sharmed and the kidnappers were arrested.
- Rep. Wayne Hays, D-Ohio, and Elizabeth Ray, his secretary, became the focal point of a Washington sex scandal. Hays eventually resigned from Congress in 2013 but continued to payroll but said she couldn't even type, started on a short-lived acting career.
- The Lockheed Aircraft Corp. scandal spread its tentacles across the globe entwining numerous high ranking political leaders in Germany, Japan, Holland and Colombia who had been bribed to secure defense contracts.
- The threat of a swine flu epidemic after the death of a soldier in January led President Ford to initiate a massive $135 million inoculation program.
- Patricia Hearst was tried, convicted and sentenced to prison in connection with Symbionexe Liberation Army armed with an explosive that left fried on ball and awarded a new trial.
- In Great Britain, the resignation of Prime Minister Harold Wilson brought the succession of James Callaghan. The pound was an all-time low of 1.53 dollars to the pound.
- In Northern Ireland, the bloody war continued, though a glimmer of hope for peace appeared with the formation of a Women's Peace movement.
- in Colorado's Big Thompson canyon, 10 inches of rain falling in 90 minutes caused a 18-foot crest in a mountain stream which overburdened the canyon and left 31 persons dead.
Celebrations marked U.S. Bicentennial
BvLIZLEECH
Bicentennial Scrooges, take heart.
BY LZ2LEECH
Bicentennial Scrooges, take heart
Although you’ve had more Sousa, Uncle Sam and St Karspanged sappiness than you thought you could stomach, and thought of the Bicentennial year only a few years ago, you can start counting the days until it’s over.
But millions of Americans happily celebrated their Americanism, the country's freedom and separation from the British empire through remembrances of probably every great moment in history there was to re-enact, as well as participating in other wholly American phenomena.
Long before 1976 arrived, every city council in the United States had appointed some sort of Bicentennial committee and the federal government had its Bicentennial Administration.
All year long Bicentennial speeches were heard, Bicentennial flags were flown, Bicentennial parades were marched. Every night on television Shell presented its "Bicentennial Minute."
THERE WERE SEVERAL bicycle trails in honor of the Bicentennial and participants in one of them, the Bikecentennial, went from the Oregon State University, and stopped in Newton, Kan., along the way.
One of the wagon trains stopped in Lawrence last spring, and throughout the states there were bicentennial football game halftime shows, Bicentennial high school graduation ceremonies and concerts celebrating American composers. The musical "1776" enjoyed a revival.
Magazines print special editions full of Bicentennial pictures and articles. Parades were led by red, white and blue beaked batten twirlers and of fife and drum corps limped alongside them.
The University of Kansas was a bicentennial
Rock Chalk Revival and a 76 flag is still flown over Fla-
burgh.
AND IN TRUE American form, there was the spirited commercialization of the Bicentennial. Manufacturers turned out thousands of Bicentennial cigarette lighters and Tehirts, Bicentennial baby blenders for the infant of 1976 and Bicentennial baby masks for the infants, plastic cups, picnic lugs and medallions.
Historical societies went berserk with special displays and pamphlets.
But the Fourth was the official birthday and that was a big bash, the likes of which probably won't be seen tomorrow.
And there was even an election.
In New York City, the 65-foot replica of Christopher Columbus' ship, the Santa Maria, joined in Operation Sail. Twelve and twenty-five tail ships from 30 nations came to New York for the sail from the harbor up the Hudson River. At harbor, those enjoyed perhaps the most American music onboard.
President Ford gave a speech in Philadelphia and a few days later Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip of England paid their respects to America during their visit here.
"OLD IRONSIDES," from the War of 1812, fired her guns for the first time in 95 years in a Fourth of July 21-gun salute. And the Old North Church relied the "one if by land, two if by sea" light that Paul Revere was said to have relied upon for his moonlight ride.
At the Chicago Service, the Immigration and Naturalization Service swore in 1,776 new citizens. A few days later the first Viking spacecraft landed on Mars.
Lawrence had a bluegrass festival and just like most cities in the nation, the biggest and best fiesta.
PERHAPS WHAT'S even nicer than the celebration in the U.S. was how Europe and, yes, even our mother country England, joined in the hoopla, too.
On the other side of the Atlantic, Marshes, France, had a magnificent fireworks display and the city was lit up with bright lights.
See CELEBRATION page 16
Varieties of style inject life into music
Rv MERLE GOLDMAN
Music in 1976 was like a comet with a long luminous tail shooting through space. One style blurred into another, charged with the increased use of studio and performance technology.
Country music blended into rock with the help of electricity, rock moved closer to theater with makeup and lighters, jazz shot ahead with a combination of old and new and Broadway musicals moved on to featuring a host of black female super-stars.
Rock'n' roll sped along the road from the revolutionary '60s as manufactured studio music continued to make its ascent. Discuss his charts for the first time and landed in Lawrence, Kan., with three loud thumps: Bugsy's, Shenanigans and Sheriff Sam Jones.
ON SATURDAY NIGHTS students danced the "Bus Stop," "Hustle," and "New Yorker," or sat hypnotized by the repetitive lyrics of hits such as "Disco Duck" by Rick Rees and his cast of Idiffs, "You Sexy Thing" by Hot Chocolate and "Disco Lady" by Johnny Taylor.
Overbubbling of vocals, mixing, echo and wa-wa devices, back-up strings and other studio tools both fascinated and frustrated recorders artist. It was a year when Fleetwood Mac had to delay its album, "Fleetwood Mac," because a machine ate up its master tape.
It was also a year when increased recording and traveling expenses cast a shadow on the old garage band dream of success. Some of the major artists of the year were single performers who emerged from well-known bands. Peter Frampton, formerly of "Humble Pie," became a star with his album, "The Other Side." Another former meritory of "Spooky Tooth," made a hit with his single "Dream Weaver." But many amateurs continued to find they needed money for studio and stage as well as guitar to be a star in the 1970s.
NEVERTHEILESS, rock 'n' roll artist Patti Smith and the "Punk Rock Movement" bands in New York such as "Television" and "Talking Heads" showed that it wasn't impossible to suc-
when Paul McCarthy returned to the United States for the first time since 1966 with his "Wings over America" tour. This time, Paul didn't come as a star but was given the opportunity with Beatmasters. He returned as a family man shrouded in laser lights and smoke and playing an innocuous popular style of music. Even the grandeur of the Beatles was tarnished in this way when he played "He's So Fine" by the Chiffons in "My Sweet Lord."
ANOTHER GROUP on the touring circuit, Kiss, continued the vaudeville rock tradition founded by artists like Alice Cooper. They performed with the help of fire pods that shot firelines 15 feet into the air and guitarists that belched skyrockets. Their antics, however, had some bad side effects. A teenager in Florida who tried to imitate Kiss' fire-breathing bass player burnt his mouth.
A vestigie of the '60s was the "Rollin' Thunder Revue." Bob Dylan, Joan Beaz and company rolled across the country with faces white with chalk like returning spirits. The revue, which culminated in an hour-long television special, inflicted a big rock on the sensibilities of the audience on behalf of prisoner Rubin "Hurricane" Carter showed that music in the '70s wasn't totally void of social conscience.
POLITICAL COMMENTARY, however, wasn't widespread enough in the music of 1976 to be a source of controversy. It was the year when Phil Ochs, the troubadour of the new left, committed suicide at age 50. The description of the description of sex in songs like Rod Stewart's "Tonight's the Night." KRO radio stations created
a commotion when they refused to play an unedited version of this hit song.
Nevertheless, the trend in song to more graphic descriptions of sex continued. Donna Summer succeeded in manning and grooming her to stardom with a harir with her hit song, "Love to Love You Baby."
COUNTRY MUSIC in 1976 became more electric. Bluegrass festivals were a popular way to spend a weekend, but visitors often heard electric instruments mixing with the old acoustic recipe. Country and Western artist Waylon Jennings and Willie Nelson combined rock and country music. "The Outlaws,"
The Country and Western scene this year, however, was marred by the deaths of Leon Rausch, singer, and Al Striokin, piano player; for this reason, the western swing group from the 1930s to the 1960s.
JAZZ IN 1976 looked up and down a long lonesome road and gained popularly every inch of the way. This year saw the continuing renaissance of jazz from 1940 to 1950 with reissues of artists like Frankie Parker and tenor saxophonist Lester Young by Verve, Savoy and other record companies.
Big band music, too, made a comeback. The popular Toshiki Akyoki-Lew Toshiba Big Band gave a flippy to the revival as well as an illustration of the changing role of women in music. Toshiki Akyoki, a Manchurian immigrant, is the first Americanican to direct and arrange music for a big band.
Looking to an even earlier period, the Pulitzer Prize committee gave a special award posthumously to the King of Ragtine, Scott Joplin, for his contribution to American music.
JAZZ THIS YEAR also looked out to a new modern combination of styles that would appeal to a larger audience. George Benson made a hit on jazz, soul and pop charts with his album, "Breezin'"
(2016). He has been noted for the new-style "fusion music." John McLaughlin, a guitarist who in past years has traveled from heavy electric to lyric acoustic, pursued his interest in Indian raga music in the album, Shakti., he made with a group of Indian musicis-
Another important phenomenon of music in 1976 was the explosion of black theater. Black woman singer-actresses like Vivian Reed and Norma McCarver also made a musical comedy stage in large numbers. More than one quarter of the shows on Broadway this fall—seven of them—had all-black casts. Plays like "Bubbling Brown Sugar" as well as an all-black "Guys and Girls" were among the shows featured.
THE AWARDS FOR best male and female singers this year could go to a number of people. Linda Ronstadt, who won the 1975 Grammy for best female country vocal, deserves to be considered for that award again for her new album, "Hasten Down the Wind." This year, however, she may have to take on Victoria Newton-John, who made a great hit with "Come on Over" and "Don't Stop Believin'"
THE AWARD FOR BEST male vocal in 1976 could go to any of three long-standing superstars, Paul McCarthy, Bob Dylan, who returned to the radio this year with songs like "Mambqibane" from his album "Desire," or Paul Simon, who won the Grammy Award for best pop male vocal in 1975.
In another class, *Nat. King* 'Cole's daughter, Natalie, continued to be a strong contender for Arela the Franklin's tiant as greatest soul and pop singer, Louise Long, "Sophisticated Lady" (She's Different Lady).
Success of KC Royals tops list for sporting-minded KU students
By MICHAEL DURHAM
GERRY O'CONNOR
Although the Bicentennial year produced many exciting moments in sports, the team had to stay focused.
The Kansas City Royals finally edged out the Minnesota Twins and won West Division race and then a drama fifth game, the Royals lost to the New York Yankees and the American League Cham...
The Yankees didn't fare as well against
Cincinnati Reds in the World Series,
lost to the Cats 1-0.
Baseball also made headlines off the field. After Judge John Oliver declared baseball's reserve clause unconstitutional, players were free to play out their options and bargain with other teams, that picked them in a special re-entry draft. This new draft made multiyear, multimillion dollar contracts almost commonplace.
IN ANOTHER off-the-field story, Commissioner Bowie Kuhvin wooled Oakland 'A' owner Carlier Finley's sale of Vida Blue, Joe Rudi and Rollie Fingers.
Finley sold Rudi and Fingers to the Bound Red Sox for $1 million each and Blue to the New York Yankees for $1.5 million. How much did the teams spend on unesset the balance of teams in baseball
In football, the Pittsburgh Steelers edged the Dallas Cowboys, 21-17, in Super Bowl X, breaking a long string of h-hum games for the championship in professional football.
Bit Eight teams once again made a strong showing in the college football rankings, but they were not the top teams.
Michigan in the Orang- Iain, which earned
them the No. 1 ranking in college
football
Despite the loss of a top athlete and one of the best quarterbacks ever to run the wishbone, KU had a winning season (6-4) again in the back-to-back winning seasons since 1960-82.
WHEN FOOTBALL resumed in the fall, the balance among Big Eight teams resulted in a three-way for first place with Colorado bound for the Orange Bowl.
Tony Dorsey, Pitt Panther tailback, won the Heisman Trophy. His career rushing totals passed the 6,000-yard mark, setting an NCAA record.
The Big Eight race might have been closer, but KU lost some of its steam when quarterback Nolan Cromwell suffered a knee injury in the Oklahoma game.
IN BASKETBALL, Bobby Knight's championship Hosiers won the NCAA championship beating Michigan 86-68. The victory, in the first final ever between teams from the same conference, capped a perfect 32-0 season for the Hosiers.
In professional basketball, four teams from the ABA merged with the NBA, bringing stars such as Julius Erving, David Thompson and Alison Gilmore into the NBA. The Boston Celtics won the NBA championship and the New York Nets won the ABA title.
The Winter Olympics in Innsbruck produced possibly the single best athletic performance of the year. Franz Klammer's electrifying run in the men's downhill skiing competition won him a gold medal in front of his fellow countrymen.
The star of the Summer Olympics in Montreal was the 14-year-old Romanian gymnast, Nadia Comaneci. Although no perfect score had ever been given in Olympic gymnastics, Comaneci scored seven of them.
THE UNITED STATES won three gold medals in the Winter Olympics, all in skating. Sheila Young won a gold, a silver and a bronze in speed skating. Dorothy Hamill won a gold in figure skating and Peter Mueller won a gold in the 1,000-meter race.
The United States performed strongly in swimming and diving, basketball and boxing.
In tennis, Chris Evert won both Winn-
ing and Evene Gooldinger in the finals of each.
Evert wasn't the only newsmaker in women's tennis this year. The emergence of Dr. Rene Richards, a transsexual, brought a new look to the women's circuit.
Hjorn Borg beat Iliase Nastase in the men's Wimbledon final, and Jimmy Cunningham won.
For better or for worse, Kansas City lost its National Hockey League team when the hapless Scouts moved to Denver and became the Colorado Rockies.
The Montreal Canadians won the Stanley Cup in a year when hockey officials expressed concern about the growing violence in games.
IN GOLF, 22-year rookie rookie Jerry Pate was the surprise winner of the U.S. Open. Ray Floyd dominated the Masters Tournament and won eight, eight shots of his closest rival.
Royals
Staff photo by JAY KOELZER
Royal heroes John Mayberry, George Brett
University Dally Kansan
Wednesday. December 8,1976
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Desolate past, present and future portrayed in modern-day movies
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Movies of 1978 included assorted fads, biographical and historical sketches and a wide spectrum of comedies. The current fads included a renewed interest in science fiction, the adventures of ventures and nail-biting thrillers. The lives of Buffalo Bill and Sarah Bernhardt were relied in biographical movies. Mel Brooks took a step off the beaten track with his almost constant "Silent Movie," and some successful foreign comedies were critical successes.
According to the science-fiction films of 1976, the future is bleak. "The Man Who Fell To Earth" is a chilling picture about a catyred man, David Bowie, who comes to earth from another planet in search of water for his home planet. If he returns to his home planet he becomes comparable to a James Dean lost-boy myth. The movie is a tragic political allegory about the failures of society and their effect on man. "Logan's Run," another sci-fi-fi, says we will be living in opaque, hermetically sealed domes in the midst of devasation.
AS THE FLAMING Zeppelin came to a disasterous crash, so does the movie version, "Hindburgburg," a re-enactment of the famous tale and its personal taste and fails to pick up the extreme necessary for a disaster picture. Ignoring the happiness of the passengers below, the wreck and the blood behind leaves the audience in a state of emotional limbo.
"The Man Who Would Be King" is a farfetched adventure fantasy about two roughneck con man, Sean Connery and Michael Cain. The movie was inspired by the multilateral advertising drama Gene Shalt called it "flat-out entertainment with a headlong story and-bread-crunching action." An emotionally rich tale set in western-adventure story, "The Return of a Man Called Horse," with Richard Harris. The surge of elation comes from the spiritual rebirth of an Indian tribe. This story, set in Indian India, has a starting optimistic vision.
THRILLERS OF the year include John Schlesinger's "Marthon Man," which seems more intent on making people sick with excitement and suspense. The movie is also based on cross-cutting of the scenes takes away the suspense, and the only emotion left is revulsion at the brutality and general unpleasantness. "Killer Elite" is Sarn Amor, a former student who has been called claustrophobically excited. Peckingipah said it was "airless, an involuted corkscrew vision of the modern world." Brian de Palma's "Carrie" is a terrifying, lyrical thriller. The tone is very real, and in that it combines comedy, horror and tension.
Paul Newman re-enacts the life of Buffalo Bill in "Buffalo Bull and the Indians" with age lines of make-up and a white haircut. What is it sometimes used for, how it is sometimes fed by wish. This is not
about the differences between the white man and Indian; it is about their different dreams. "The Incredible Sarah" is a portrayal of the famed silent movie queen, Sarah Bernhardt, and is played well by Glenda Jackson.
"MIDWAY" is a movie about the world War II battle and stars Robert Mitchum and Charlton Heston. It is a noisy, flag-waving drama about a group of young soldiers during the battle and the consequences.
"Silent Movie" is another just-for-fun Mel Brooks flick with intermittently funny jokes and a fairly good plot. "Car Wash," a new movie about a dog, is equivalent of junk food. According to Pauline Kael "It has no more class than a Hosten Twickle and it, too, may make you gag a little." It is recommended for people high in quality films.
It seems the foreign comedy films have outdone the domestic ones this year. Francois Truffaut's "Small Change" is a poetic comedy about little children thats genuinely funny. It is a series of sketches of people in their own unexpected toughness. Their faces are vivid illustrations of the trusting innocence and transparency that adults lose.
In retrospect the year in film seems disheartening. A desolate future is seen in the science fiction films, a grim past in "Midway" and "Hindgenburg" and a confused present with "Killer Elite" and "Marathon Man."
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THE KANSAS UNION
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1.
A
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, December 8. 1976
Death claims noted figures in '76
By WARREN TODD
Along with the emergence of many new faces with their just blooming careers, there came in 1976 the end of many well-known people who had succeeded in making their place in history. These prominent names come from many different areas—politics, journalism, sports, music and films.
American political figures included Paul Douglas, who for 18 years was one of the Senate's most imaginative liberals; Howard Smith, a Southern Democrat, who presided over legal legislation his entire 38 years on the Hill, from the New Deal to the Great Society.
In the business world there came the death of two of its rich masters: Jean Pakey, an oil tycoon, and Howard Gershwin who hadn't been seen in public since 1988.
IN CHINA came the report of the death of Mao Tse-tung, chairman of the Communist Party and leader of the People's Republic of China since 1949. Chou En-lai, the Premier of China since the Communist victory, also died.
Other notable figures were Monroe Jackson Rathbone, former president of Standard Oil Co., of New Jersey, who made "Jersey," as he called it, the most international of the oil companies, and Robert L. May, a Midwest adman, who sat down in the chair of the National groomry Ward and Co, and came up with the story of Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer.
IN FINE arts there were Kermit Bloomgarden, producer of such Broadway hits as "The Muscle Man" and "The Diary of a Broken Heart," screenwriter and one of the Hollywood Ten
who refused to cooperate with the House Un-American Activities Committee in 1947; and Dame Agatha Christie, the prodigious mystery writer.
Also to be remembered are Jim Robinson, the gutsy Bourbon Street trombonist; Marjorie Main, the durable Hollywood comedienne best known as Ma Kettle; Salt Minneo, a writer who wrote theatrical plays he earned the nickname "The Switchblade Kid," from such roles as the psychotic youth in "Exodus"; and Paul Robeson, the superbly talented singer-actor, best known for his role in "Show Boat"; and Rosalind Russell, the superlative comediene-acactress.
MANY WILL RECALL the journalistic talents of Leonard Lyons, the Broadway columnist who chronicleled the murres of New York in 1928. Robert Bankhage, who announced the start
of World War II in a historic broadcast from Berlin; and Charles Gerry, the AP photographer whose picture of Lyndon B. Johnson lifting his pet beagle by the ears brought cries from animal lovers throughout the country.
Avoid sports fans will always recall these names: Earle Carle, the Hall of Fame centerfielder from the great years of the New York Yankees; Max Carey, former Pittsburgh Pirate and Brooklyn Dodger outfielder who stole a place in the Hall of Fame by swiping 738 bases in 20 years; and Thomas Austen with the beovelyly goodness of the Boston Red Sox. Another great athlete was Ernest A. Nevers, the thundering backfill at Stanford and an early star for the Duluth Eskimos and Chicago Cardinals. Nevers once scored 40 points in a single game, still a professional football record.
Celebration marked . . .
From page 14
American Bicentennial T-shirts. Munich sponsored an American style rodeo show with real live imported American Indians. The event included a competition in Friendship Week," and American flags were displayed throughout Austria. Orchestras all over Europe performed special concerts featuring the works of such artists as Toni Chan, Rodgers and Hammerstein and Sousa.
Shunners of the Bicentennial will be
But the British topped them all. They didn't turn up their British noses at the Bicentennial and did not hold a 200-year grudge.
happy to know that the London Times did
that this was mildly snappy in its
attitude toward men.
The story read, "Of course, if the 13 colonies had not rebelled, the world might have escaped a number of inflictions: the tea bag, the Klu Klux Klan, formula television, chewing gum, funeral habits, confected salad dressing, the phrase, 'Have a nice day,' bread like cotton wool, and second-hand auto salesmen."
But the same story also added, "We can be proud that no other nation, not even Imperial Rome, produced so great and nobile independent an offspring."
HOLIDAY GIFT IDEAS from Waxman CANDLES
Hand-made in Lawrence
1407 Mass.
Christmas Hours 8-8
The faculty and staff of the Integrated Humanities Program extend to its students, friends, and benefactors--who are weak in number and mighty in distinction of mind--Christmas greetings:
May they live always in the presence of God
May they see themselves and all things under the aspect
of eternity
May they love the light
May their hearts leap up
May they choose something like a star
May they not neglect Minemosyne and her children May they remember home and filial piety May they forget themselves
May they be merry
May they be merry
May they be grave and bear their burdens
May they learn the wisdom of the turkey
May they refrain from newspapers and other forms
of iniquity
May they not backslide into the worship of Dame
Fortune, otherwise named Success
May the world be not too much with them
May they assail windmills
May they unto themselves say, this is my own my native
land
May they visit the aged, the sick, and the poor
May they pray
May they pray for us
May they be so good that God will hear their prayers
And as for our enemies:
May they learn to love their enemies.
A candle.
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