Carter, inaugural combine savvy, emotion Bv YAEL ABOUHALKAH Special Correspondent WASHINGTON-Barely a few days into his new role as President of the United States, Jimmy Carter is showing some of his great qualities that made him an enigma to his country. After all, who else would have recognized the emotional effect that a post-Inauguration walk from Capitol to the Capitol building press and millions of television viewers? on the first day of a shaky honeymoon with 215 million people? Who else would have issued a pardon for drafted drivers, a daring but decisive move JIMMY CARTER'S sense of timing—his feeling for the emotional pulse of Analysis Americans—has been keenly on display the past few days. For now at least, America's bubble of good will toward Carter remains unchanged. The walk on Inauguration Day was only a bit longer than a mile. But it was a masterpiece of publicity, providing reams of copy for the national press and a bonus that kept them on their toes. One had one network commentator incessantly babbling at the "uniqueness of it all." long as he continues to pull political strings as he did last week. CARTER'S MOVE Friday to pardon thousands of Vietnam war draft evaders evoked most stunned responses on Capitol Hill, with a majority saying those lines during his campaign, but he had reportedly backed off in the past few weeks because of opposition from Conqress. Carter made his choice perfectly clear Friday, going over Congress' head in issuing the pardon. He thus fulfilled what he had said during the campaign: "I don't have the desire to punish anyone. I'd just like to tell the young folks who did defect to come home, with no requirements for it. They're humanitarian capacity, or anything," she said. THE MAN CARTER replaced, Gerald Ford, bask in the light as see. See CARTE. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, January 24, 1977 Vol. 87, No. 74 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Gov. Bennett will propose 1978 KU budget increases By STEVE FRAZIER Staff Reporter TOPEKA-A 7 per cent faculty salary increase, an 8 per cent increase in other operating expenses and additions to Robinson Gymnasium and Malot Hall highlight the 1978 University of Kansas budget Gov. Robert Bennett was to recommend today to the 1977 Kansas Legislature. In his annual state budget message, delivered to both houses of the legislature at 11 a.m., Bennett was to propose substantial restoration of the cuts James Bibb, state budget director, made in the KU budget recommended by the Board of Regents. BENNETT'S FISCAL year 1978 KU budget totals $99.2 million for the Lawrence campus and $88.3 million for the KU Medical Center. The Board of Regents requested $103.9 million for the main campus and $93.2 million for the Med Center, but Bibb cut those figures to $88.8 million and $36.3 million respectively. These 1978 recommendations compare with the estimated 1977 budget for $9.5 million for the Lawrence campus and $8.16 million for the Med Center. Bibb had proposed only a 3.5 per cent faculty salary increase, but Bennett, defending his 7 per cent increase in a prepared text of his budget message, said, "With the implementation of this recommendation we will be more competitive in TOM JACKSON AND MARY HELEN BENNETT REJECTED the Board of Regents' 10-year, $429 million building program, saying, "the project is ambitious, but I fear it is well beyond our current or projected capabilities. Elimination of many desirable projects during the next several years may be painful, but our fiscal stewardship requires no less." the academic marketplace, giving greater assurance of our accuracy and trust. We were qualified to deliver. BENNETT ALSO approved $523,336 for library improvements at the Regents institutions, calling libraries "the heart of the institutions of higher education." He said he would appoint a special task force to study Regents institutions' library needs. However, Bennett recommended funds for the "most critical" building needs at Regents institutions, including $8.8 million in capital improvements for the KU main campus. If approved by the legislature, this money would go for the construction of the new computation center; additions to the university's library; and former Wesley Foundation Building; and improvements to the Kansas Union, dormitories and parking lots. Other increases for the KU main campus include: 54 faculty positions and 18 supporting classified positions to meet increased enrollment needs; 37.5 classified positions for the new visual arts and law buildings, Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art and the west campus; $101,838 to improve exhibition and security at the Spencer museum; $189,878 for library acquisitions, and $139,989 for staff and a mobile laboratory to study the chemical effect of irrigation waters in western Kansas. BENNETT SAID his budget "provides significant expansion in the financing of the programs at the University of Kansas Medical Center and at its Wichita branch. All of the recommendations that I have made are essential if we are to make progress in addressing the health needs of our citizens." Bennett proposed 57 new positions to strengthen nursing services at the Mad Center; 7.6 positions at the Wichita branch; 8.2 positions Outreach nursing and residency programs. Brennett's concern that energy needs be met was reflected in his recommendation to pay utility bills and increases for projected 1978 costs. He approved $2.5 million for energy conservation measures and $100,000 to study future KU energy needs. AT A NEWS conference yesterday, Bennett said he was pleased with his proposed state budget of $1.8 billion, saying he was trying to "put the budget back on the track" after what he said was a "spending spree" by the 1976 Kansas Legislature. Photo by CORKY TREWIN Bennett's recommended 1978 budget represents a 2.9 per cent increase over 1977. He said the state should try to maintain about a $100 million balance. Inaugural salute President Jimmy Carter and his wife, Rosalyn, acknowledged cheers above a sea of hands and faces. The scene was one of seven Imaginal Ralls, this one occurring in Regents approve increase in finances for libraries By STEVE FRAZIER Staff Reporter TOPEKA—The Kansas Board of Regents Friday approved an "emergency proposal" to spend $80,000 on University of Kansas research. The university's hazards and provide more usable space. If approved by the Kansas Legislature, the proposal, which is an amendment to the 1977 supplemental legislative budget request, would allow KU to rechannel some of an excess $1.1 million in tuition fees from a higher-grad than-expected enrolment in 1978. Del Shakel, executive vice chancellor, said the money requested would replace some funding intended for library acquisitions, faculty positions to accommodate the increased enrollment, supplies and equipment. "We'll have to wait on those things," he said, "because this is so urgent." THE LIBRARY improvement money would correct safety hazards caused by inadequate lighting and low ductwork in the Watson Library stacks, Shankel said, and cleaning and cleaning in currently unusable areas in Watson and Spencer libraries. He said the proposed work coincided with the University's long-range plan to improve its library system. Administrators decided a few weeks ago to ask that KU's supplemental budget request be amended to include the $380,000. he said. Shankel said, "We'll have to wait on those things." publication of notice of intent to issue $2 million in revenue bonds for the construction of the satellite union in a new facility. The public should approve the actual issuance of the bonds. The board accepted low bids of $783,507 for work at the new KU Medical Center clinical unit. Warren Corman, Regents buildings officer, said the contracts were "about the last to be awarded except for equipment contracts." Local group backs 6 candidates By PAUL ADDISON Staff Reporter THE REGENTS ASKED Gov. Robert Bennett to arrange for the Higher Education Assistance Foundation, a non-profit agency guaranteeing student loans for higher education in Kansas. The foundation would finance a student loan program with revenue bonds and absorb administrative costs, all at no cost to the state of Kansas. Participants in a Lawrence Citizens' Voice convention at Lawrence High School Saturday proposed community development programs and endorsed candidates for the coming Lawrence City Commission and Lawrence School Board elections. Lawrence Citizens' Voice is a community group that thinks local city government isn't responsive to the needs of the average citizen. After listening to speeches from candidates running for office, about 150 members voted to endorse Carl Mibek, Muriel Paul and David Hahn, city commissioner of South Dakota board candidates were Jane Fryman, Otis Vann and Ola Fryman. SPEAKERS AT THE convention, the first in what organizers will be able a biennial event, stressed the need for the development of community 'grassroots' politics, and for city commission members to be more concerned with people's needs. Candidates endorsed by the convention are under no obligation to campaign on the group's platforms, although Citizens' Voice members expressed hope that their platforms would be carefully studied and implemented by elected commissioners. Opening the convention, Muriel Paul, chairman, said that in the past the Lawrence city government had catered to the neediness to the depriment of local neighborhood. Norman Forer, associate professor of social welfare and convention parliamentarian, said that if implemented, the model would be a model for other communities. The idea of the convention and the organization, he said, is to bring the people of Lawrence together to discuss issues concerning them. He added that many workshops during the convention outlined 'IT'S NO WONDER that in the last election only 20 per cent of Lawrence's registered voters said they support him.' For neighborhood preservation, the group agreed that standards should be set up for insulating houses, that a recycling center should be opened in the city and that local efforts in solar and wind power projects should be encouraged. Policy papers, formulated in five workshops during the convention outlined below. Chancellor Archie Dykes withdrew a request to publish notice of intent to issue $2.6 million in revenue bonds for a parking lot at the Med Center. Dykes said he would resubmit the request when the legislature approved the proposal. KU was authorized to establish centers for the study of aging at the Lawrence and Med Center campuses and at the Wichita branch of the Med Center. Shankel said this first step would draw together faculty involved in gerontology and help attract research funds. Eventually, he said, KU might offer courses in gerontology. IN A REPORT on Lawrence schools, the prior said that reading should be the top priority in education. They also said that they supported the ability of mass transit systems for Law enforcement. should be gathered to stem the high rate of high school dropouts. CITY COMMISSION and school board candidates at the convention had mixed feelings on whether they would carry out the group's platforms if elected. "I'm not going to give blanket subscriptions to anything they said," Carl Mibke city commissioner said. "I don't care what he heard at the convention that bothered me." However, Bill Hopkins, professor of human development and a school board candidate, said, "I will not be a candidate of Citizens' Voice for I think the choice should be to be free to grow, and to represent the interests of as many people as possible." THE REGENTS ALSO approved KU's whistle submits to the silent treatment Staff Renorter By BARRY MASSEY A 64-year-old University of Kansas tradition may have ended in silence today. With classes beginning today, the short, squat whistle perched on the roof of the University's power plant sits silently waiting. MICHAEL R. MCCORMICK Explosion cleanuv Firemen affixed through debris left after an explosion at 1831 Indiana St. destroyed a breezeway, a car and a car, a power line. The house, whose value was estimated at $25,000, was occupied by her and her mother escaped the house unharmed. See story page five. *The House*. Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER Both KU campuses show record spring enrollment By JOHN MUELLER Staff Reporter Total first-day enrollment at the University of Kansas set a record, jumping 4.5 per cent from last spring, figures from office of Admissions and Records indicate. The figures, aren't there until after the 202d day of classes, show a total first-day spring semester enrollment of 22,314. For both campuses, an enrollment for both campuses is 21,356. The total enrollment increase of 696 came mostly from the Lawrence campus, which grew by 907 students. KU Medical Center and the university was up by 51, totaling 1,818 students. Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records, yesterday estimated that final enrollment for KU, counting late enrolments, would increase from final spring enrolment of 1976. DVCK ALSO predicted that final enrollment for the Lawrence campus would be 21,560, an increase from last spring of 541 students. He said final enrollment at the Med Center would be 1,388, an increase of 61 from last spring. "We're in pretty good shape on the hills and we don't need to harden the natural spring (emrolymph) drop." The spring enrolment figures are about 8.4 per cent under last fall's record total enrolment, which was 24,372. The fall-to-spring decrease isn't unusual. Although major problems weren't evident at last week's enrollment, students did have to content with tight enforcement of agging them to the job site in Post Unit. The ruling limits the amount of cash for change KU could keep on hand at Allen Field House. See ENROLLMENT page 10 If change wasn't available, he said, students had to write checks for the exact amount of the fees or pay the fees in cash. Craig McCoy, comptroller, said Friday, "The situation improved after yesterday. We had to make extra runs to the bank then, with 10,000 kids coming back from skiing all at once and enrolling." JERRY ROGERS, director of financialaid, said the lack of change, which was needed for students who paid fees withscholarship checks," was a serious problemWednesday. But if the change was less than$50. it was okay." Besides being the first day of classes, today marks the beginning of an experiment that could permanently silence a brain cell, traditionally signaled class periods at KU. As a result of talks throughout the fall semester between KU administrators, students and faculty, the whistle won't be used to signal class changes at the beginning of this semester, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday. THE WHISTLE WAS last used during the fall semester. Although the whistle's silence is only experimental now, the whistle may be discontinued permanently if no difficulties arise combined with the experiment, Shunkei said. "I expect that we'll experiment for a couple of weeks and see how it works out." Administrators received many complaints from people in the School of Social Welfare, the School of Journalism and departments at the University, Shankel said. "The major complaints," he said, "came from the people closest to the whistle." THE COMPLAINANTS generally charged that the whistle disrupted classes that were longer than 50 minutes and affected people's nerves. Shankel said. Although no other method of signaling the class periods over the entire University has been established, he said, memos have been sent to all deans, vice chancellors and departmental chairmen explaining what is being done and why. The 64-year-old tradition started in 1912, when a "Toot Manifesto" was issued to have a whistle, later nicknamed "Old Faithful", signal class sessions. The whistle was temporarily replaced twice during its 43 years of service, but it always returned to See WHISTLE page 11 2 Monday, January 24, 1977 University Daily Kansas News Digest From our wire services Cabinet members sworn in WASHINGTON—Chief Justice Warren Burger sware to eight members of the overweight Boys' Club Jimmy Carter told them they will never be overloaded by his White House staff. Four other top ranked dficials also took the oath of office. Their jobs are Cabinet-level, but are not part of the formal 11-member Cabinet. Retired Army Lt. Gen. James M. Gawin, an early critic of the U.S. role in the Vietnam war, is expected to be named director of Central Intelligence by Carter. The three members of Carter's cabinet who were missing from the swearing-in-Attorney General-designate Griffin Bell, Labor Secretary-designate Ray Marshall and HEW Secretary-designate Joseph Califano Jr. have faced opposition to their nominations but are expected to be confirmed by the Senate this Trip begins with confidence BRUSSELS, Belgium—Vice President Walter Mondale, armed with the "complete confidence" of President Carter and a presidential-size agenda, said yesterday his nine-day trip world would focus on problems that needed quick solutions, including stalemated strategic arms talks and trade negotiations. Talking with reporters on Air Force Two during the seven-hour flight from Washington, Mondale said there were a number of common problems the United States and its allies shared "that will be better handled the quicker we get started." *Economics is up front as an issue,* Mondale said. "All of our nations are suffering from inflation and unemployment and if we could work cooperatively on these issues, then the world would be better." Other subjects of mutual concern to the United States and the foreign capital he will visit during the nine-day trip—Bussels, Brunei, Rome, London, Paris and Tokyo—include East-West and North-South dialogues, multilateral trade, environmental issues and global issues, proliferation and diplomatic problem areas such as Cyprus and the Middle East. Turkish misdeeds alleged LONDON-A secret Council of Europe report on Cyprus amounts to an indictment of the Turkish government for murder, rape and looting by its army during the 1974 Turkish invasion of the island, the Sunday Times reported yesterday. The newspaper said allegations made by the Cyprus government against Turkey included; systematic killings of civilians who weren't involved in the fighting; repeated rapes of *Greek Cypriot* women, often brutally and in public; torture and death; murder of hundreds of prisoners, including children; and extensive looting and plunder. The Sunday Times, which did not disclose how it obtained the report, said the allegations were supported by unpublished U.N. documents. The Council of Europe's 17-member commission on Cyprus, headed by Briton James Fawcett, began its yearlong study in May 1975. 2 filing dates announced The filing deadline for the offices of student body president and vice president is 5 p.m. Wednesday. The deadline for filing documents to the Student Senate and class office is Feb. 2. According to Kevin Flynn, Student Senate Elections Committee chairman, 106 Student Senate offices will be filled in the Feb. 18 and 17 election. Students running for president and vice president who haven't been senators must present the signatures of at least 500 people who support their candidacy when they file. Students running for class office must present the signatures of at least 50 people who support them. A $ 5 filing fee is charged to all persons running for office. The three teams who have filed for student body president and vice president are, respectively: Steve Leben, El Dorado junior, and Ralph Munny, Kanan City, M., sophomore; Sherri Grey, Manhattan senior, and Don Green, Abilene sophomore; and Randy McKernan, Salina junior, and Katie Rhoads, Leeward sophomore. A debate between presidential and bet- ween vice-presidential candidates is achieved. Clinics will be held Tuesday, January 25, at 7 p.m. in Room 205 Robinson Gym; Wednesday and Thursday, January 26 and 27 at 7:30 p.m. For more information contact Recreational Services, Room 208 Robinson Gym, 864-3546 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL OFFICIALS NEEDED Watch the want ads in the Kansan. The Garden Center and Greenhouse PLANT SALE ALL FERNS .89 - $7.50...BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE HANGING PLANTS...1/3 OFF many varieties .98 - $12.50...BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE
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WAITED until your return before starting our so, that you too may participate in the winsions. Our $160,000 contest had been a big part and most of the prize money is still to be paid out, instead of being already won. Come in to the student shops. See your great teacher and play Casino Cash, the number one game in town. WELCOME BACK STUDENTS CASINO SWEEPSTAKES To enter, collect 10 Sweepstakes Jokers. See Collector folder for details. 242 PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED GRAND PRIZE $5000 CASH $ 2nd prize Las Vegas Holiday for 2, including transportation, deluxe hotel accommodations, meals and shows. 5 DAYS & 4 NIGHTS PLUS $1000 CASH --- 3º 5 RCA Color Trak 19"TV 2nd prize Las Vegas Holiday for 2, including transportation, deluxe hotel accommodations, meals and shows. 5 DAYS & 4 NIGHTS PLUS $1000 CASH 3rd 5 RCA Color Trak 19" TV 4th 10 40-Channel CB Radios 5th 25 L.E.D. Digital Watches 6th 200 Novus Calculators 4" 10 40-Channel CB Radios BARRINGTON VILLAGE RULES AND INSTRUCTIONS 1. TO ENTER. With each visit to our participating store, each item 10 is purchased and a voucher will be will be held to determine the purchase necessary (CASINO CARD Game and Cash, Desserts, and on the first visit, One Collector). After termination of program it is required that you submit your payment for the Swapbook prize. 2. TO PLAY. Each game card has two categories. The first category is "Inventor Winner" or "Instructor Winner". A collector Card with designated game card will be awarded to collector folder player. When you win the collector folder player, your game card will be won. All winners will receive a $100 all prizes award. 3. TO CLAIM WINNER. Bismuth Inositol Miniaturizer card can be transferred to another Winner. A winner may be a奖守价 winner. If not obtained through legitimate winners, the winning person for verification of validity will be contacted. For collector game win, submit five consecutive cards to a straight person for verification of validity. Also fill in your name, address, and signature. Once all information is submitted, $1, $2, $5, $10 and $20 will be paid in your purchasing store name and location. If they do not contain all seven (7) items, they must be issued if they do not contain all seven (7) items. 4. SWAPPRESENT. Prize Claim Agreement Form B collector folder will be forwarded to personal security app or safety wifi. You will be paid by check. 5. SWAPTREATMENT. Collect ten (10) Jacks ($25 each) for purchase of Game Packs (including JACKS PRINT submittal to authorized store promoter), submit to authorized store promoter, and win is disqualified. Gama Cards are announced form this promotion. Game Cards become property of the winning person and may not be submitted to authorized store promoter, Federal State and general bank tax liability on all prices in the sale. Sweepstakes as offer with you Enrollment Number and National ID number will be determined. U. Only material needed. **Program #51** Mandatory and only valid for use in partnership. and only valid for use in partnership. atmentioned games. Game material available to be purchased from Madden Sports to fortune 720 Westport, WESTPORT, CA. Ship only. Chase chests required. Limit one ticket and one check. FANDOM NOT WELCOMING. GAME CODES: NOT WELCOMING. PATRIOTS IN ANY category REGULAR. PATRIOTS IN ANY category REGULAR. PATRIOTS IN ANY category REGULAR. PARTICIPATING GAMES AND ADVERTISEMENTS THIS PATRIOTS IN ANY category REGULAR. RELATED SPECIAL GAME THIS PATRIOTS IN ANY category REGULAR. GAME CATEGORY SHALL IMMEDIATE RELEASE. GAMES WILL BE REJECTED **CASHING CASH is available only in 113 locations.** The cash register, located in Mid and Eastern Arkansas, is located in Mt. Nebula, Arkansas, City, Nebraska, and Kansas. All tickets are distributed. Termination fees apply for new advertisements. Employees of the newly advertised employees. Employees of the Associated Whitney寡业, inc., its associates, its subsidiaries, or its parent companies participating in the sale of Whitney寡业, Inc., the MGM company engaged in production of downtown stores ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE JANUARY 20, 1977* GAME VALUE NO. OF PRIZES** ODDS ONE STORE VISTE ODDS 13 STORE VISTEs ODDS 26 STORE VistEs $1000 50 10 in 165,000 t in 12,992 t in 6,345 20 100 50 in 16,500 t in 17,899 t in 6,336 10 500 100 in 16,500 t in 17,899 t in 6,336 20 500 100 in 16,500 t in 17,899 t in 6,336 5 2,000 100 in 4,125 t in 317 t in 199 5 2,000 100 in 4,125 t in 317 t in 199 1 50,000 100 in 165 t in 13 t in 10 TOTAL CASH VALUE OF PRIZES $160,000 58,650 CASH PRIZES AVAILABLE These apps are in effect until the week after start, updated code with the updated user interface and security features. The app is designed for working with a variety of Windows applications. Windows businesses can easily use the app to improve their productivity. All apps will be free on Microsoft Office 365. "At the bank number of approved warranty in any of the above cash accounts $1000 without interest or fee. The deposit is made at the bank name provided on the card without issued bank card number. Secured Statement date of this promotion 24.11.1998. Scheduled termination date of this promotion 24.11.1998." $ \textcircled{c} $ 1978 • Games of Fortune, Inc., Westport, Conn. OFFICE 113 tables datasets enough through of (or) other italics table table 8 ITS 16 6 19 2 19 2 4 FIC 135 skillful shaka shake shake shake of the of the gathering gathering wheat wheat posted every every All All 1000. 1000. selected. University Daily Kansan Monday, January 24, 1977 3 S FALLEY'S 2525 Iowa Next Door to Gibson's Open 7 a.m.-Midnight 7 Days Prices Good Monday thru Sunday Jan. 24-Jan. 30 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Sirloin U.S.D.A. Choice Steak $135 lb. Corn King Sliced Bacon Bacon 12 oz. $ 9 9^{\mathrm{c}} $ U.S.D.A. Choice T-Bone Steak ... $ 159 U.S.D.A. Choice K.C. Strip Steaks ... $ 199 U.S.D.A. Choice Porterhouse Steaks ... $ 169 U.S.D.A. Choice Center Cut Ham Slices ... $ 189 IQF Turbot Fillets ... $ 99c Ohse "Big T" Boneless Hams... $1³⁹ lb. Seitz Bologna... Beef, Meat or Garlic... lb. 79°c Swift Premium Brown & Serve Sausage... 8 oz. 79°c Armour Star Grill Dogs ... lb. 79°c Ohse Polish Sausage ... lb. 99°c Food King Green Beans 6 15 oz. $1 cans Food King Sweet Peas 5 17 oz. $1 cans Food King Corn 4 16 oz. $1 cans Food King Corn 4 16 oz. $1 cans Food King Whole Purple Plums ... 29 oz. $39^{\circ}$ Food King Whole Unpeeled Apricots ... 29 oz. $49^{\circ}$ Food King Fruit Tidbits ... 29 oz. $59^{\circ}$ Food King Rice ... 4 pound bag $99^{\circ}$ Food King Flour ... 5 pound bag $49^{\circ}$ Food King Shortening ... 42 oz. can $89^{\circ}$ Ortega Taco Shells ... 12 count $2$ for $89^{\circ}$ Three Diamond Chunk Light Tuna.. $6 \frac{1}{2}$ oz. $59^{\circ}$ Food King Irregular Sliced Peaches 29 oz. 39c Food King Irregular Pears 29 oz. 49c Number One Texas Ruby Red Grapefruit 10 for $89c Food King Margarine 16 oz. quarters 29c Food King Irregular Sliced Peaches 29 oz. 39¢ Food King Irregular Pears 29 oz. 49¢ Number One Texas Ruby Red Grapefruit 10 for 89¢ Falley's Fresh Glazed Do-nuts ... dozen 99¢ Falley's White Bread ... 16 oz. loaf 4 for $1 Our Own Brand Ice Cream ... ½ gallon 89£ Shurfine Frozen Orange Juice ... 6 oz. 5 for $1 Large Sunkist Navel Oranges ... 10 for 89£ Washington Red or Golden Delicious Apples ... 10 for 89£ All Purpose Red Potatoes ... 20 lb. bag Snow White Mushrooms ... lb. Food King Margarine 16 oz. quarters 29£ Totino's Frozen Pizza 4 flavors 13 oz. 69¢ Coors Beer 6 pack 12 oz. cans $1³9 FALLEY'S regular $1.35 Hefty TRASH BAGS 10 ct. 89£ Limit 1 with coupon good thru Jan. 30 FALLEY'S regular 2 for $1.22 KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE 200 ct. 2 for $1 Limit 2 with coupon good thru Jan. 30 FALLEY'S regular $1.69 Borden's Non-Dairy CREMORA 22 oz. 99£ Limit 1 with coupon good thru Jan. 30 FALLEY'S regular 85c Aunt Jemima PANCAKE MIX 32 oz. 69£ Limit 1 with coupon good thru Jan. 30 Totino's Frozen Pizza 4 flavors 69c 13 oz. Food King Margarine 16 oz. quarters 29c Totino's Frozen Pizza 4 flavors 69c Coors Beer 6 pack $139 12 oz. cans Coors Beer 6 pack $1.39 12 oz. cans FALLEY'S SAVE Over Falloy's Low $3.97 Discount Prices with These Valuable Coupons FALLEY'S regular $1.09 PAM COOKING SPRAY 9 oz. 79¢ Limit 1 with coupon good thru Jan. 30 COUPON FALLEY'S regular $1.39 Gaines TOP CHOICE Country Style DOG FOOD 36 oz.$1.09 Limit 1 with coupon good thru Jan. 30 COUPON FALLEY'S regular $1.32 LOG CABIN SYRUP 24 oz.99¢ Limit 1 with coupon good thru Jan. 30 COUPON FALLEY'S regular 97c Keebler FUDGE STRIPED COOKIES 12½ oz.75¢ Limit 1 with coupon good thru Jan. 30 COUPON FALLEY'S regular $1.98 CASCADE For Automatic Dish Washers 65 oz.$1.39 Limit 1 with coupon good thru Jan. 30 COUPON FALLEY'S regular $1.39 DAWN Liquid Detergent 32 oz.99¢ Limit 1 with coupon good thru Jan. 30 COUPON FALLEY'S regular 98c LIQUID DRANO 32 oz.69¢ Limit 1 with coupon good thru Jan. 30 COUPON FALLEY'S regular $1.35 Hefty TRASH BAGS 10 ct.89¢ Limit 1 with coupon good thru Jan. 30 COUPON FALLEY'S regular 2 for $1.22 KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE 200 ct.2 for $1 Limit 2 with coupon good thru Jan. 30 COUPON FALLEY'S regular $1.69 Borden's Non-Dairy CREMORA 22 oz.99¢ Limit 1 with coupon good thru Jan. 30 COUPON FALLEY'S regular 85c Aunt Jemima PANCAKE MIX 32 oz.69¢ Limit 1 with coupon good thru Jan. 30 COUPON FALLEY'S 4 Monday, January 24, 1977 University Daily Kansan Comment Opinions on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of KU or the School of Journalism New policy adopted With this first issue of the second semester, the Kansan returns to an editorial policy used several years ago: unsigned editors. Rather than reflecting the opinion of only one writer, Kansan editorials will represent, in theory at least, the opinion of the entire paper. These opinions will be determined by an Editorial Board comprising top Kansan editors. The main disadvantage of this policy is that some readers may think we are trying to hide behind a cloak of anonymity so that we can express opinions we'd be afraid to express otherwise. HOWEVER, THE disadvantages created Real newspapers get actively involved in their communities. Real newspapers take stands. Or at least they should. by this misconception are more than offset by the opportunity that unsigned editors provide for strengthening the editorial voice of the Kansan. The Kansan is a real newspaper as far as its coverage, size and budget are concerned. It should be a real newspaper as far as editors are concerned, as well. The Kansan, it is hoped, won't abuse this new policy and jump blindly into every controversy simply to test its clout. Ideally, the new policy will make us a constructive—not a destructive—force in the University community. Doctor shortage cure Mike Hayden is angry. And he plans to take it out on University of Kansas Medical Center students. Hayden is a state legislator from Atwood, which, for the untraveled, is on the plains of western Kansas. The object of his anger is a shortage of doctors in rural areas of the state. His concern is justified. A shortage of doctors has worked hardships on western Kansas citizens for years, and the situation isn't improving. If anything, it's getting worse. A Med Center survey has indicated that 99 of the state's 105 counties fall short of the national average of 159 physicians for 100,000 people. People in Western Kansas often drive hundreds of miles to make a round trip to a doctor. It isn't fair. But what Hayden proposes isn't fair to Med Center students. He is proposing legislation that would raise the annual tuition of Med Center students from $1,500 to $13,500—unless the students agree to practice in an underserved area of the state. Hayden's plan would require a student to serve in an understaffed area one year for each year he pays the lower tuition. Hayden theorizes that $13,500 is the full cost of each medical student's yearly education and that students who aren't going to practice where they are needed in Kansas should foot the entire bill for their education. The state wouldn't be paying for part of a medical education that will never pay dividends to Kansas residents. Other Kansas editorialists have labeled the plan coercion. That word is too mild. Blackmail is a more appropriate term. Hayden's proposal runs counter to every principle of free education. Certainly the state is paying the bill for medical students—just as it is for history, anthropology, journalism, law and engineering students. But the state should be doing that for the benefit of the students, most of whom are Kansas citizens. The state shouldn't be financing education just to make sure that it gets its fair share in return. Hayden is a Republican legislator, a member of that band that moans and groans at every other hint of government interference in their constituents' lives. Apparently, KU Med Center students don't deserve the same consideration. The Kansas Legislature has no more right to tell new doctors where to practice than it does to move old doctors around the state. Hayden and everyone else know that students can't afford $13,500 a year for a medical education. He might as well propose a plan that prevents students from enrolling in the Med Center until they agree in writing to practice in a rural area. And who can say that the rural areas would be any better off than they are now? It is presumptuous to assume that western Kansas citizens would care to be served by young doctors who are resentful that they have been plunked into an area they don't like and didn't choose. Moving doctors in and out of small towns as their allotted time runs out is hardly a healthy practice. Several communities in western Kansas have, very successfully, taken a more positive approach. They have established doctor councils that recruit young doctors and graduating medical students. Communities get doctors who want to go to the area they serve and who will stay longer than a day or two. Even the Kansas Legislature has a handful of proposals that make more sense than Hayden's. A Kansas Senate committee has, for example, suggested that the Med Center could be encouraged to recruit students who would serve in rural areas. Another proposal would call on the school to develop criteria for model rural health care centers. Any plan that outlines a positive course of action would be preferable to the heavy-handed approach proposed by Hayden. What rural Kansas needs is young, enthusiastic doctors—and what KU medical students need is the same freedom of choice that every student deserves. There is no reason Kansas can't have both. Meet the staff—yet again (Note: This Welcome to the Staff editorial is number 174 in a series of 248. Collect them all!) series of 348. Collect them all!) About three and one-half years ago, I picked up the first Kansan of my first freshman semester. In the next Waterteacher problem, the new KU chancellor (Archie something-or-other), and the opening of Wesco Hall. On page four, I welcome a toad in the Staff editorial by Kanasan editor Bob Simison in which he set forth a few goals for the year and introduced the people behind the I glanced at Simison's editorial and then went on to something else. IN THE following semesters, time has stumbled on. Nixon and his successor have gone and become Oceane Hai. Have become old hat. The times have changed—but not the Welcome to the Staff editorials. They have continued to set forth goals for the year and introduce the people behind the scenes. So now it is my turn to write a Welcome to the Stuff Editorial. For although it is tempting to say that the fact is that such editorials the fact is that such editorials AS FAR as goals are concern, we want to make the Kansan more responsive to and active in the University community. We want to get and print more letters to the editor and guest editors by students and faculty. We want Getting the Kansan out in the morning, let alone improving it, requires experienced and talented people. That's where the folks behind the scenes come in. are, believe it or not, worthwhile. They are a necessary part of the eternal battle to tell people what the Kansas is about and also a cheap and effective way to boost staff morale. GREG HACK, Lawrence senior, is the manager editor and, as such, is responsible for the day-to-day operation of the newsroom. Greg has been associate campus editor and a copy chief in earlier semesters and has also worked as a copy renowned for his dancing ability. Kansas reporters work for the Campus Desk and the Campus Desk works for Alison Gwin, Prairie Village senior. She helps work with after working this summer and Christmas break at the Kansas City Times and for the Kansas as entertainment editor and copy chief. She is renowned for her memorable reconciliation to Dorothy Hamill Editor's Note Tim Bates to know what readers think we're doing wrong, and why. We want to avoid boring you, lest Rupert Murdoch come and take us over. We dream of providing the widest and most in-depth news coverage this campus has ever received. We want to staff, and the addition of long-term reporters (known as contributing writers) and a UPI wire to supplement our old and new content. We should have a shot at it. editing and reporting intern at the Wichita Eagle and Beacon. He is renowned for his neatness and is the staff's token Greek. Across from Greg on the Kansan hierarchy form chart is Stewart Brann, Great Bend State University, and the operation of his page and his editorial writers, he has only to answer to the editor and the student at Kansas as campus editor and assistant campus editor and is WORKING FOR and with Alison are Llynn Smith, associate campus editor, and Brisbane student assistant campus editors. Lynda is a senior from Hosington and Jerry and Barb are juniors from Hays and Can City, Kan., respectively. Lynda has worked for the Salina Journal and as a Kansas cop chief she is renowned for so much like Marie Oermond. Jerry has worked at the Salina Journal and as a Kansan ace reporter. Bark has worked at the Kansas City Times and as a Kansan ace reporter. Being juniors, they are unrenewed. The sports editor is Gary Vice. Leawood senior. He has worked at the Clay Center Dispatch and as the Kansan's assistant sports editor. He's renowned for his role in his Associates are Courtney Thompson, Shawnee Mission senior, and Dan Bowerman, the late junior. They are known for their fascination with sports. THE PHOTO editor is George Millner, Lawrence junior. He is in charge of Kansan photographs and Kansan artwork task. He has renewed for being a Kansan photographer. NEW YORK MY SEX WAS CHANGED IN A UFO! ELWOOD CLAPPEBBLE POINTS TO SCORCHED BY SEE INSIDE!! NEW YORK MY SEX WAS CHANGED IN A UFO! ELWOOD CLAPPEBBLE POINTS TO SCORCHED EARTH. "BE INSIDER!!" A very important—and sometimes underrated—Kansan job is that of chief copy. The copy chiefs are responsible for making sure the Kansan is a literate publication. Considering the spelling flukes of certain editors, this is an understatement. The semester's copy chiefs are Jim Cobb, Holton senior; Bernie Juinke, McPherson senior; and Tim Murcell, Austin, Min., senior. Sheri Baldwin, Hutchinson senior, and Bill Uyeck, Overland Park senior, are teaming up this semester to produce the Kansan entertainment page. They intend to broaden and enhance their entertainment coverage and discover exactly why the entertainment page is called Arts and Leisure. SHIFT MINUTE THERE ARE many other people behind the news-side scenes, but space dictates that they are going to have to settle for being listed on the masthead. However, good judgment dictates that I'd better at least mention Janice Clements, the lawmaker in business management. Without her and the members of her business staff there wouldn't be any scenes to be behind. They are the ones who sell the ads or have the right to be possible. They probably deserve to be renown. And me? I'm Jim Bates, Great Bend senior. I've worked for the Kansan as editorial assistant and assistant campus editor and have had internships with the Rochester, N.Y., Democrat and Chronicle, the Wichita Eagle and Beacon and the Great Bend University. There's anything, no one has told me I would like, perhaps, to be renowned for putting out a better-than-average Kansas. I'm certainly going to try. Carter to unravel web of vows Now comes the crunch. For the new President, the well-organized and generally well- Jimmy Carter's rapid and almost fairly tale ascendency to the nation's highest position has been one of this century's most astounding success stories in which the spirit of American freedom and opportunity to excel has triumphed. received inaugural and transitional honeymoon is over. The American public soon will be baying for Carter's blood if his often excessive promises aren't quickly tended to. President Carter faces an ardous and lonely task in trying to keep his campaign on track. He has been forced to postpone and perhaps even abandon many of the proposed programs that brought him the presidency. HIS FUZZINESS on particular issues, which troubled many people throughout his electoral campaign, could also become a real burden as he realizes that running the U.S. government simply doesn't compare with running Georgia. the Trilateral Commission, an organization of top businessmen and politicians from the United States, Japan and Europe, stressed the necessity of carrying out narrower negotiations with foreign officials with specific questions with a view to excluding all but those countries directly involved. In domestic affairs, Carter also hopes to be a productive And how was your vacation? Bill Sniffen Editorial Writer 1. How was your vacation? A. Fantastic. Couldn't have been better. The following questionnaire was scientifically prepared and thoroughly tested to determine college students' opinions of a No.2 pen, a No.2 pencil, circle the letter that most closely indicates your present feeling. If none apply, simply circle "E," or "no opinion." Your obvious will not be held against you. Carter can't be expected to find simple. sure-fire solution! B. What do you mean, you "want to inspect my water meter?" C. Dunking for french fries. D. Vacation? E. No opinion. 2. It is sure is great to be back in school again. A. Don't bee-jewers, yes. B. The water meter is outside, anyway. C. Anywhere he wants. D. School? E. No opinion. 3. I got everything I wanted for Christmas. A. Don't about it. B. Why are you looking at me that way? C. The backstroke. D. Everything? E. No opinion. 4. My parents are the most thoughtful, considerate people in the world. A. Go out of my book. B. Get out of here, you maniac. C. No, I got them all cut. A. Exuberant self-confidence B. I'm calling the police. E. No opinion. 5. The state of mind I'm in after my winter vacation can only be described as: D. I'm an orphan C. About seven pounds, depending on where you buy them. 6. How did the insert ethnic slur of your choice) burn his face? B. Put that down. I'm warning you . . . D. Kansas, you idiot. E. No opinion A. That's a good one. 7. Everything is beautiful, in its own wav. D. I've had more fund raking leaves. A. Everything is beautiful, in its own wav. SCORING: Now that you have completed the questionnaire, simply multiply on, 1.0, each question you answer selected by five, each "B" by four, and on, Multiply each "No opinion" by zero, then subtract 15. Take this number, Subtract 15, Subtract 7.66, and one add. B. Operator? Operator? C. When it gets hot, I can open the window. D. I've got better things to do. E. No opinion. Then, throw the sheet of paper away. E. No opinion. Now you are ready to compare yourself with others in your age group. Flip page to see how you've done. 1 I book O.P. 1 Guestroom O.P. Box 956 Game Room Juilliard INR You consistently cricked the letter "A," you are obviously living through your teeth. Pool, and at your age, send $25 resins to your of study on (as坡) any orders only orderies maniacs. These flights of fancy must simply talk. Talking about water interiors and manicures can get you into serious trouble. You consistently cricked the letter "O," you might have found that your parents should avoid you, your parents that you, and you watch too much television. Shape up, Vacations in no laughing matter. If you consistently cricked the letter "C," you might have noticed that your parents has cost you deeply. You've wud time and yours. You might consider a career in politics. "D" is the only correct answer. It indicates a wisdom behind your studies. Stay away from best yourays. Send large warmth of luck. Bill Suffen c/o Raoul Gomez P.O. Box 1 Guadalajara, Mexico IN LAYING his cards on the table as the transition proceeded, Carter showed unmistakable signs of an increasingly confident man, to cope with the reality that things aren't going to come easily. (Money cheerfully refunded if not completely satisfied.) Paul Addison Editorial Writer to all his campaign promises. If he did, indeed, there undoubtedly would soon be complaints that he was trying to change the governmental structure too quickly. In just 10 short weeks since Nov. 2, the tone of the Carter administration has been set by the Cabinet selection and his foreign policy, Carter obviously intends to be a more dominant force than either Presidents Nixon or Ford. He has said he will be the chief spokesman and decision maker for the country as well as for carrying out the decisions once they have been made. CARTER'S PRESIDENCY has begun amid an international atmosphere of comparative calm but deep potential. The specters of Rhodesia's Smith and South Africa's Vorster clearly will continue to raise their importance in the imperial rule becomes a certainity. Neither has the Middle East seen its last days as the scene for a potential world confaguration, especially as the shortages become permanent. In foreign affairs, the tone of the new administration was "the rule of law" under secretary for economic affairs, whose recent speech to and constructive participant. His recent proposals for $25 to $30 million of fiscal stimulation have arrived at the same time as a slowdown in the nation's economic recovery, but not little concern. Although this program won't bring great or immediate benefits, Carter's belief is that the rebates on 1976 income taxes, coupled with individual tax credits, government spending, will slightly reduce unemployment and spur economic growth. Ex The new cabinet, forged in the style of Kennedy's "best and brightest," brings together a potourri of academicpcoworkers and former Georgia confidantes, Carter's wish, though it must be seen to be believed, is that Walter Mondale will play a more important role than previous vice presidents in participation in and coordinating Cabinet decisions. A Univ mother e when an house at Marga visiting room of occurred The ex away an debris. T nearly a CLA The Carter administration can't afford to become tied down by the kind of political hypocrisy that characterized recent administrations. Having pledged an open administration and partially carried that promise in the past few weeks, she was able to newly attained position as a Washington insider looking out不好 assuage the promises he made as an outsider lookin in. Steve O across the place, s lucky to "First "Then tl Paul's the blast breeze garage. determine that a clt on five have i'mg F A CF D I J U P W Published at the University of Kansas daily August 15, 2008. Subscriptions are payable on June and July except Saturday, Sunday and Holiday. Please visit www.kansas.edu/college/subscribers or call 660-6444. Subscriptions by mail are a $1 semester or $11 annual fee. A year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a $1 semester. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Editor Jim Rates Managing Editor Greg Hack Campus Editor Alfonso Gwinn Associate Campus Editor Assistant Campus Editors Barbara Rosewicz Copy Chiefs Jim Cobb Bernell Junkeh ts Editor Gary Lee Business Manager Janice Clements Advertising Manager Tim O'Shea Classified Manager Randy Higbee Classified Manager Randy Higbee Assistant Classified Manager Danny O'Connor National Advertising Manager Brian Grounder Ruth Runner n Monday, January 24, 1977 5 —and ended child disable cons Kd ex kens of lawsers always's winter's Cobb McKin Johnson ninthman ng up and ng up on page, in page, in page, in s en en en en Ad Art other news-sidees that to settle in the agment at least aments, Kansan out her of her idn't be 1. They the ads g else obably Bates, worked editorial arter and or and with the Era and Bear at Bend need for d me. I to be out a ransan. try. Staff Reporter s on the transition showed *t an in* able but able city that o come Explosion leaves two unharmed rived in the west and either a academic college or Georgia's wish, on to be an Ober Mon- important institution, including in Cabinet stratation ame tied political tacterized Having distrustion w weeks, Carter's on as a baking out misses he looking in. A University of Kansas student and her mother escaped injury yesterday afternoon when an explosion partially damaged a house at 1311 Indiana St. Margaret Polz, Lawrence senior, was visiting her mother, Anne Polz, in the living room of the latter's house when the blast occurred about 1:40 p.m. Paul Findeley, Lawrence fire captain, said the blast was caused by a gas leak in the wall of the garage. He said that it had not been determined where the leak originated, but that a clothes dryer, which had been turned on, exploded, or explosion, might have limited the leakage. The explosion shattered windows a block away and showered nearby houses with debris. The force of the explosion was felt nearly a mile away. Steve Cramer, 1820 Indiana St., who was across the street when the explosion took place, said Polz and her daughter were lucky to be alive. University Daily Kansan "First, I felt a little rumble," he said. "Then there was a loud explosion and the He said debris and dust flew everywhere. "MARGARET CAME running out the front door, and I went over and helped her mother get out," he said. "She was pretty dazed. Her dog and cat were in there and not asking about them, but they were okay." whole garage roof flew 30 or 40 feet in the air, came over the house and landed on the floor. I got up to turn on the TV, and as I was walking back, everything flying "flying." Polz was in the living room with her mother when the explosion occurred. "We were both in the living room, talking. "It was so unexpected; everything was flying around, I started screening and ran over and hugged my mom. Then I went for the door. I thought for sure the whole place was full." she took her mother, who had lived in the house 10 years, was worried about in-birth. "But we both consider ourselves extremely lucky to be able," she said. Casa De Taco Welcomes back students with 10% Off Tuesday 5-8 p.m. Sewing Lawrence and K.U. for over 10 years 1105 Mass. 843-9880 SUA FILMS CLASSICAL SERIES FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD (1967) Dir. John Schlesinger, you Julie Christie Terence Stamp, Peter Finch (Great Britain) Wed., Jan. 26, 7:30, 75c FILM SOCIETY Films of Marlene Dietrich Dir, by Joseph von Sternberg BLONDE VENUS (1932) Marlene Dietrich, Cary Grant includes Dietrich singing and beauty and the heart. THE SCARLET EMPRESS (1934) Marlene Dietrich, John Lodge Thurs., Jan. 27; 7:30, 75c POPULAR FILMS THE MAN WHO FELL TO EARTH (1976) Dir. Nicholas Roeg, with David Bowte, Candy Julia Torn Fri., Jan. 28 and Sat., Jan. 29 3:00; 7:00 and 9:30; $1 Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union HARVEST 8th & New Hampshire 10% Off with K.U. I.D. SANDWICHES sandwich board 1.75 MEATS salami turkey ham corned beef roast beef CHEESES cheddar caraway mozzarella swiss BREADS rye wholewheat onion bun white HERO HAMPSHIRE 1.25 french toast 1.25 SPECIAL ON OCCASION WE LIKE TO PREPARE SAVING SPECIAL WATCH FOR A CARD ON YOUR TABLE. monte cristo 2.25 rueben 2.25 Vianna Club 2.25 cucumber & tomato BLT 2.00 french dip 2.25 salads garden 8.5 chef 2.25 vegetarian 2.00 OMELETTES Herb 2.00 bacon & cheddar 2.25 Denver tomato, olive 2.00 HARVEST triple cheese 2.25 OPEN 10:30 to 8:30 Closed Sunday HARVEST And then there is... AUDIOTRONICS "Lawrence's Stereo Store" Fisher components Wharfdele speakers Creative speakers B.E.S. speakers Sony stereo Sony television Panasonic television Uher components A.G.S. speakers B.I.C. speakers B.I.C. turntables Craig car stereo Denon compact stereo Pioneer components Rotel components Yamaha components SAVINGS UP TO 50% THRU JAN. 29th! Audiotronics 928 Mass. PUBLIC NOTICE Student Senate Elections Spring 1977 Nunemaker Senate District All Out of Town G.S.P. Hall Sigma Alpha Epsilon #6 J.R.P. Delta Chi 5 seats Chi Omega Triangle Gamma PhI Beta Delta Tau Delta Sigma Kappa 4 5 seats Templin Sigma Nu #1 Lewis Kappa Sigma 6 seats Hashinger Alpha PhI McCollum Alpha Delta PI Alpha Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Delta Upsilon Delta Gamma Corbin All Scholarship Halls Kappa Kappa Gamma Sigma Chi Kappa Alpha Theta Beta Theta PI Acacia 2 5 seats Ellsworth Nalsmith Evans Scholars Tau Kappa Epsilon Lambda Chi Alpha PhI Kappa Theta Alpha Gamma Alpha Kappa Lambda PI Kappa Alpha 3 5 seats Oliver PI Beta PhI Phi Kappa Psi Sigma PhI Epsilon PhI Kappa Sigma PhI Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Alpha Tau Omega IF YOU ARE RUNNING FOR STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT; Elections for Student Body President, Vice-President, 106 Student Senate seats, and class officers will be held Feb. 16 and 17. 1) Pick up declaration of candidacy at the Student Senate office (Level 3, Suite 105, Kansas Union). 2) If you have not been a student senator, obtain the signatures of 500 currently enrolled students. 3) Return your declaration (with $5.00 filing fee) no later than 5:00 P.M. on Wednesday, January 26, 1977 to the Senate office. IF YOU ARE RUNNING FOR SENATE: 1) Pick up declaration of candidacy at the Student Senate office (Level 3, Suite 105, Kansas Union). 2) Have the office of the Dean of your school or college certify your enrollment in that school or college. 3) Return your declaration (with $5.00 filing fee) no later than 5:00 P.M. on Wednesday, February 2, 1977, to the Senate office. IF YOU ARE RUNNING FOR CLASS OFFICERS: 1) Pick up declaration of candidacy at the Student Senate office (Level 3, Suite 105, Kansas Union). 2) Have the office of the Dean of your school or college certify your enrollment and year in that school or college. 3) Obtain signatures of 50 students in their class on the petition form. 4) Return your declaration (with $5.00 filing fee) no later than 5:00 P.M. on Wednesday, February 2, 1977, to the Senate office. Student Senate Seats Open: Architecture ... 2 Pharmacy ... 2 Business ... 4 Social Welfare ... 3 Education ... 8 Graduate School ... 23 Engineering ... 8 LA&S ... 15 Fine Arts ... 7 *Nunemaker ... 27 Journalism ... 3 **University Specials ... 2 - To be elected according to districts shown on the map. **Any student who has a school code classification of (Z). Class Officer Seats Open: Sophomore, Junior, and Senior class officers (President, Vice-President, Secreta- tory, Treasurer) tary, Treasurer). ALL CANDIDATES MUST ATTEND A SPECIAL MEETING (TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, AT 7:30 P.M. IN THE JAYHAWK ROOM OF THE KANSAS UNION) TO APPROVE THE PROOF OF BALLOT AS WELL AS GO OVER LAST MINUTE ELECTION POINTS. IF YOU DO NOT ATTEND THIS MEETING, THE BALLOT WILL BE PRINTED AS THE PROOF HAS COMETO US. (Paid for by Student Activity Fee) 6 Monday, January 24,1977 University Daffy Kansan PANEL SHOE LAB Recreation Services Intramurals- Sports Clubs Drop-in Recreation THE UNIVERSITY Division of Recreation Department of Health, Edu FACILITIES Outdoor Multipurpose play fields, which are used by the division of Recreation Services in the Intramural Programs, consist of eight softball fields and ten football fields. The fields are located south of Watkins Hospital, east of Robinson Gymnasium, and at 23rd and Iowa. The University maintains a total of twenty-one tennis courts that are available for recreational use. The location of these courts is as follows: thirteen courts at Robinson Gymnasium, four courts south of Memorial Stadium, and four courts (varsity) behind Allen Field House. Nine rebound wall-outdoor handball courts are also available at the Robinson complex. Indoor ALLEN FIELD HOUSE: University Identification Cards required for admittance. Activities include: jogging, volleyball, weight lifting, and basketball. Drop-In Recreation Hours: Saturdays & Sundays—3:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Monday through Friday----7:00 p.m.. 10:00 p.m. ROBINSON GYM: Activities available include: Four basketball and volleyball courts, three handball courts, men and women locker rooms, saunas, weight room, multipurpose room, gymnastics room,and a 25 yard swimming pool with a diving well. Basketball-Volleyball Courts: 5:00 p.m. to 10:45 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 10:45 p.m. Sat. 1:00 p.m. to 10:45 p.m. Sun. Hours: HANDBALL COURTS: By Reservation—Monday a.m. for Tues., Wed., & Thurs. Thursday a.m. for Fri., Sat., Sun., & Mon. Mon. through Fri.—7:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Saturday—8:00 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Sunday—1:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. LOCKER ROOMS: Ground floor. Equipped with sauna and lockers. Lockers rented on first serve basis and monitored by staff. Open during normal hours of operation. WEIGHT ROOM: Ground floor. Equipped with Olympic and Machine lifting apparatus. Hours: Mon. through Fri.—3:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. MULTIPURPOSE ROOM: Activities include fencing, judo, karate, and other combative club sports. Room scheduling at office, Room 208, Robinson Gym, 864-3546. Saturday—8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Sunday—1:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. STAFF Chairman, Dept. of Health, P.E. & Rec. Dr. Wayne Osness Grad. Assist., Intramural Sports Craig Edmonston Dir., Div. of Rec. Services Tom Wilkerson Grad. Assist., Intramural Sports Charlie Prior Grad. Assist., Drop-In Rec. Dennis Wahlgren Dir., Intramural Sports Richard Marcks Recreation Intern Mike Heaston Grad. Assist., Intramural Sports Linda Monroe Grad. Assist., Sports Clubs Connie Edmonston Office: Robinson Gym, Rm. 208 Tel.: 864-3546 Div. Secretary Dianne Lingle Rec. Information: 864-3456 Gymnastics GYMNASTICS ROOM: Open Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. NATATORIUM (Pool and Diving Well): Mon. through Fri.-12:30-1:20 p.m. (Faculty & Staff) 6:00-10:00 p.m. Recreational Swim Sunday—2:00-4:00 p.m. Recreational Swim 7:30-10:30 p.m. (Students) Saturday—2:00-4:00 p.m. Recreational Swim 4:00-6:00 p.m. Faculty & Staff 6:00-10:30 p.m. Recreational Swim SPORTS CLUBS Cricket The University of Kansas Cricket Club is currently in the process of rebuilding its membership. This club is one of the oldest established clubs on the university campus. Each Sunday the club meets at the cricket pitch located in the recreation complex at 23rd and Iowa. The club cordially invites everyone to join the fun and learn the game. For additional information concerning this club, contact the Recreation Services office, 864-3546, or call Amy Singh. 864-3568. Fencing The Jayhawk Fencing Club welcomes all interested people, experienced or not, to attend practice at no charge. This club has been in existence for many years and has produced some fine fencers. Each year the club hosts quality tournaments, such as the championships in foil competition. To be a competitive fencer one must become sufficiently skilled in basic maneuvers; however the main purpose of the club is to familiarize people with the sport of fencing. All practices and matches take place in Robinson Gymnasium. For additional information concerning this club, contact the Recreation Services office, room 208, Robinson, 864-3546, or call Rachel Raising. 843-8255. Rugby The sport of rugby has a very distinguished history on the University of Kansas campus. This sports club holds many honors in both individual and team competition. They were the 1975 Big 8 champions and the host team for the 1976 Big 8 championship tourney. They are currently Big 8 runners up. JANUARY Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 23 Allen Field House CLOSED Allen Field House 7:00-10:00 p.m. Bail Officials Clinic 7:00-10:00 p.m. 205 Robinson Gym 7:00 p.m. A League Intramural Basketball Mgr's Meeting 7:00, 9:00, 4:20 p.m. 24 Allen Field House 7:00-10:00 p.m. Bail Officials Clinic 7:00-10:00 p.m. 205 Robinson Gym 7:00 p.m. A C.L. League Basketball Mgr's Meetings 7:00, 8:00, B.bo. B—30 p.m. C—7:00 p.m. 25 Allen Field House 7:00-10:00 p.m. Bail Officials Clinic 7:00-10:00 p.m. 205 Robinson Gym 7:00 p.m. A League Intramural Basketball Mgr's Meeting 7:00, 9:00, 4:20 p.m. 26 Allen Field House 7:00-10:00 p.m. Bail Officials Clinic 7:00-10:00 p.m. 205 Robinson Gym 7:00 p.m. A C.L. League Basketball Mgr's Meetings 7:00, 8:00, B.bo. B—30 p.m. C—7:00 p.m. 27 Allen Field House 7:00-10:00 p.m. Bail Officials Clinic 7:00-10:00 p.m. 205 Robinson Gym 7:00 p.m. A C.L. League Basketball Mgr's Meetings 7:00, 8:00, B.bo. B—30 p.m. C—7:00 p.m. 28 Allen Field House 7:00-10:00 p.m. Bail Officials Clinic 7:00-10:00 p.m. 205 Robinson Gym 7:00 p.m. A C.L. League Basketball Mgr's Meetings 7:00, 8:00, B.bo. B—30 p.m. C—7:00 p.m. 29 Allen Field House CLOSED K.U. vs. Colorado 7:00-10:00 p.m. Fencing Tourney North Gym: Robe 9:00-10:00 p.m. This club has both a fall and spring schedule, playing local and Big 8 competition respectively. The club practices and plays their home matches at the recreation complex at 23rd and Iowa. For information concerning club practice or game schedule, contact the Recreation Services office, 864-3546, or call Mr. Rick Whitson, club faculty representative, 864-4201. The club both practices and plays competitive matches at the recreation complex located at 23rd and Iowa. For additional information about practice and match schedules, contact the Recreation Services office, 864-3546 or call Paul Addison, 864-3453. INTRAMURAL SPORTS Si The Intramural Sports program offers a variety of activities at various competitive levels. The calendars show the dates that information is available on team and individual sports. The information brochures give information on entry deadlines and procedures. Stop by the Recreation Services Office and pickup brochures as soon as they become available on the dates posted. Over the years the sport of soccer has become quite popular around the United States, and the University of Kansas is no exception. Soccer The Jayhawk Soccer Club boasts a membership in excess of thirty-five members and has both varsity and junior varsity teams for league competition. SPRING TEAM SPORTS INCLUDE: Basketball Soccer Softball Consult the calendar for dates that the informational brochures are to be available. Competition can be FUN! Try it you'll like it. University Daily Kansan Monday, January 24, 1977 SITY OF KANSAS creation Services Education and Recreation FEBRUARY Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday | | | 1 Allen Field House CLOSED WIS-Basketball K.U. vs. Claremore | 2 Allen Field House 7.00-10.00 p.m Intramural basketball Play begins Win a Women | 3 Allen Field House CLOSED WIS-Basketball K.U. vs. Phillips U | 4 Allen Field House (Floor Maintenance) Jogging Only 7.00-10.00 p.m | 5 Allen Field House CLOSED K.U. vs. Oklahoma Intramural Free Throw Competition 9:00 a.m. Robinson South Gym | | | | 8 Allen Field House 7.00-10.00 p.m Intramural swimming Aiden Teka Info. Available | 9 Allen Field House 7.00-10.00 p.m | 10 Allen Field House CLOSED WIS-Basketball K.U. vs. Warrenburg | 11 Allen Field House CLOSED Floor Maintenance Jogging Only 7.00-10.00 p.m | 12 Allen Field House CLOSED K.U. vs. K-State | | | | 14 Allen Field House 7.00-10.00 p.m | 15 Allen Field House 7.00-10.00 p.m | 16 Allen Field House CLOSED WIS-Basketball K.U. vs. Haskell | 17 Allen Field House CLOSED Indoor Track Meet | 18 Allen Field House 7.00-10.00 p.m | 19 Allen Field House CLOSED K.U. vs. Nebraska | | | | 21 Allen Field House 7.00-10.00 p.m | 22 Allen Field House 7.00-10.00 p.m | 23 Allen Field House CLOSED WIS-Basketball K.U. vs. K-State | 24 Allen Field House (Floor Maintenance) Jogging Only 7.00-10.00 p.m | 25 Allen Field House CLOSED Big 18' Post Season Tourney | 26 Allen Field House CLOSED Big 18' Post Season Tourney Soccer: SWMS There | | | | 28 Allen Field House 7.00-10.00 p.m | | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | Recreation Services Intramurals • Sports Chubs Drop-in Recreation MARCH Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 Allen Field House 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. Intramural Softball Into Available Men & Women 2 Allen Field House 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. 3 Allen Field House 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. 4 Allen Field House 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. 5 Allen Field House CLOSED Intramural Indoor Track Meet 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. 6 Allen Field House 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. 7 Allen Field House 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. Intramural Swimming Meet (Robinson Pool) 9 Allen Field House Floor Maintenance Jumping Only 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. 10 Allen Field House 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. 11 Allen Field House 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. Soccer Oklahoma (there) 12 Allen Field House CLOSED Spring Break Soccer: S.M.U. (There) 13 Allen Field House CLOSED Spring Break Soccer: Matemoras (here) 14 Allen Field House CLOSED Spring Break 15 Allen Field House CLOSED Spring Break Soccer: Monterey (There) 16 Allen Field House CLOSED Spring Break 17 Allen Field House CLOSED Spring Break 18 Allen Field House CLOSED Spring Break Allen Field House Boy P. Gymnastics Meet 19 Allen Field House CLOSED Spring Break Allen Field House Boy P. Gymnastics Meet Soccer: N. Texas State, Houston, Home Dame (Away) 20 Allen Field House 5:00 to 10:00 p.m. 21 Allen Field House 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. 22 Allen Field House 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. Intramural Outdoor Track & Soccer (Only Girls) (Men Women) 23 Allen Field House 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. Intramural Outdoor Track & Soccer (Only Girls) (Men Women) 24 Allen Field House 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. Intramural Outdoor Track & Soccer (Only Girls) (Men Women) 25 Allen Field House CLOSED High School Indoor Track Meet 26 Allen Field House CLOSED High School Indoor Track Meet Soccer: Jayhawk Inv. (Home) 27 Allen Field House 3:00 to 10:00 p.m. Soccer: Jayhawk Inv. (Home) 28 Allen Field House 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. Intramural Softball Play Beijing (Men & Women) 29 Allen Field House 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. Intramural Softball Play Beijing (Men & Women) 30 Allen Field House 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. Intramural Softball Play Beijing (Men & Women) 31 Allen Field House 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. Intramural Softball Play Beijing (Men & Women) REC. INFO! 864-3456 APRIL Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 Allen Field House 7:00-10:00 p.m. 2 Allen Field House 7:00-10:00 p.m. 3 Allen Field House CLOSED 3:00-10:00 p.m. Soccer: Columbia College (Home) 4 Allen Field House 7:00-10:00 p.m. 5 Allen Field House 7:00-10:00 p.m. 6 Allen Field House 7:00-10:00 p.m. 7 Allen Field House Four Maintenance Jogging Only! 7:00-10:00 p.m. 8 Allen Field House 7:00-10:00 p.m. 9 Allen Field House CLOSED Easter Vacation Fencing Tourney Kansas Foll Champ 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Soccer: K.C. in internationals (Home) 11 Allen Field House 7:00-10:00 p.m. 12 Allen Field House 7:00-10:00 p.m. 13 Allen Field House 7:00-10:00 p.m. 14 Allen Field House 7:00-10:00 p.m. 15 Allen Field House 7:00-10:00 p.m. 16 Allen Field House 3:00-10:00 p.m. Intramural Outdoor Trake Men Soccer: Big 8 Tournament at Lawrence 17 Allen Field House 3:00-10:00 p.m. Soccer: Big 8 Tournament at Lawrence 18 Allen Field House 7:00-10:00 p.m. 19 Allen Field House 7:00-10:00 p.m. 20 Allen Field House 7:00-10:00 p.m. 21 Allen Field House Four Maintenance Jogging Only! 7:00-10:00 p.m. 22 Allen Field House CLOSED K.U. Relays 23 Allen Field House CLOSED K.U. Relays Intramural Soccer Tournament Men Women 24 Allen Field House 3:00-10:00 p.m. Intramural Soccer Tournament Men-Women 25 Allen Field House 7:00-10:00 p.m. 26 Allen Field House 7:00-10:00 p.m. 27 Allen Field House 7:00-10:00 p.m. 28 Allen Field House 7:00-10:00 p.m. 29 Allen Field House 7:00-10:00 p.m. 30 Allen Field House 3:00-10:00 p.m. Intramural Soccer—Trakey Finis Men & Women MAY Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 Allen Field House 3.00 10:00 p.m. 2 Allen Field House 7.00 10:00 p.m. 3 Allen Field House 7.00 10:00 p.m. 4 Allen Field House 7.00 10:00 p.m. 5 Allen Field House Floor Maintenance Swimming Dive 7.00 10:00 p.m. 6 Allen Field House 7.00 10:00 p.m. 7 Allen Field House 3.00 10:00 p.m. 8 Allen Field House 3.00 10:00 p.m. 9 Allen Field House 7.00 10:00 p.m. 10 Allen Field House 7.00 10:00 p.m. 11 Allen Field House 7.00 10:00 p.m. 12 Allen Field House 7.00 10:00 p.m. 13 Allen Field House 7.00 10:00 p.m. 14 Allen Field House 7.00 10:00 p.m. 15 Allen Field House 3.00 10:00 p.m. 16 Allen Field House 7.00 10:00 p.m. 17 Allen Field House 7.00 10:00 p.m. 18 Allen Field House CLOSED Big "B" Outdoor Track Meet 19 Allen Field House CLOSED Big "B" Outdoor Track Meet 20 Allen Field House CLOSED Big "B" Outdoor Track Meet Fencing Tourney Rocky Mountain Rolling North South Gymnasium Fri. ---Setup--- 8.00 a.m. 10:00 p.m. 22 Allen Field House CLOSED Fencing Tourney Rocky Mountain 9:00 a.m. 10:00 p.m. Rolling North South Gymnasium Both Gyms 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 8 Monday, January 24, 1977 University Daily Kansan 'Hawks poor showing merits 80-65 defeat By GARY VICE Sports Editor MANHATTAN-Wille Wildcat took a peek under a Kansas State cheerleader's skirt and saw the words "BEAT KU" ablaze him, "CLEAN," and "GREATEST." And you can bet that what happened. That cheerleader made a far better showing Saturday night in the purple coliseum than the unwelcome Jayhawks, who were thrashed. 80-65. It was a reversal of the two teams' first meeting of the season at the Big Eight Holiday Tournament where the 'Hawks romped, 81-64. But that contest was played in Kansas City's Kemper Arm and not in Detroit, where K-Slate had won 31 of the last 33 outings. The Jay's-whks' fate became apparent early in the second half when impatience guided their offensive play. It took over six minutes for them to hit their second field goal and take a time span the flanks five-point-half ballooned to as much as 17. SO AS THE snow fell on Ahearn Field House, where the Jayhawks haven't won since 1971, a capacity crowd of 10,960 chanted "What's the score KU?" What's the score?" as the Hawks fell out of a tie with Missouri and K-State for the conference title. "The Big Eight while the Hawks are tied with Oklahoma at 3-2. KU is 12-5 overall." IT WAS AN affliction of impatience that KU couldn't shake. Time after time the 'Hawks came down the court only for someone to go one-on-one against the Wildcat defense and force a poor shot. Or as center Ken Koenigs said in a solemn KDU dressing room following the game, "We have played with a five-second clock." Coach Ted Owens, whose teams are 16-13 against their intratease rival, moaned to the same time, saying, "We were impatient for this win and we are a better shot, setting up and getting a better shot. K-State played with better judgment than we did. They played at a good tempo for them and we were impressed." KU'S PLAYING tempo included 28 personal fouls and 20 turnovers compared with 13 and 11 for K-State. There was also a big difference between Hassan Houston, 2-0-8, and forward Herb Nobles, 2-of-11, who is struggling to regain his shooting form that has eluded him in conference play. Nobles, who was harassed by the opposing defense, has been shooting at a 34 per cent clip. Clint Johnson, making the transition to forward now that Houston has worked his way into the starting lineup, analyzed KU's difficulties on offense. "Everybody knew how far down we were," Johnson said, "and started thinking to take it said upon themselves to score and get us back in the game. We pressured to get it down and didn't have the patience we needed." GUARD JOHN Douglas tossed in 24 points to lead KU scores hitting 10-of-21 from the field, but it wasn't enough to threaten the Wildcats who got career-high scoring performances from both Curtis Redding and Scott Langton. Redding, a freshman forward, broke out of a scoring slump that had shadowed him since the pre-season conference tourney by pumping in 27 points to lead the Wildcats. Langton, a junior guard, responded to his first collegiate startning assignment by 14-6. Now having earned the guard position that K-State coach Jack Hartman has had as his backup, Randy Baker on this team really wanted to beat KU. Even Tyrone (Ladison) and Curt (Redding), the freshmen, they had a feeling of how much we like to beat KU just from hearing all of them. CERTAINLY THEN the Wildcats enjoyed their comfortable victory that started beading their way into a 12-point spurt in the game. The Jayhawks took over the lead briefly at 7:08 with a 27-28 margin after running off 10 consecutive points, but it was their last gap at taking charge. It was K-Water's first win to memorably不忘 one for Langton and Redding. ★★★ | | FG | FT | R | PF | Pts | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Johnson | 5 | 4 | 0 | 3 | 8 | | Nobles | 9-11 | 14 | 6 | 2 | 10 | | Roosevelt | 9-11 | 14 | 6 | 2 | 10 | | Roosevelt | 2-8 | 6 | 6 | 4 | 12 | | Douglas | 15-21 | 44 | 12 | 6 | 13 | | Sanders | 9-25 | 17 | 0 | 2 | 0 | | Sanders | 1-2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Anderson | 5-2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Anderson | 5-7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Lath | 7-19 | 11 | 14 | 28 | 7 | Staff rhnfa by GEORGE MILLENER Brad Sanders stole the ball from K-State's Curtis Redding only to find Mike Evans the better thief. 12 | | FG | PF | R | RP | Pts | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Reading | 9 | 14 | 5 | 1 | 12 | | Danielle | 4:10 | 3:14 | 15 | 12 | 6 | | Dante | 3:4 | 0:4 | 3 | 4 | 4 | | Lakatha | 8:4 | 10:3 | 1 | 4 | 4 | | Evans | 4:13 | 4:9 | 5 | 1 | 1 | | Evanon | 8:2 | 3:9 | 5 | 1 | 1 | | Dronge | 0:0 | 0:0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Danner | 0:0 | 0:0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | | Danner | 0:0 | 0:1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Barton | 0:1 | 1:2 | 0 | 0 | 1 | | Barton | 0:1 | 1:2 | 0 | 1 | 1 | | KANASIS | 77:41 | 10:41 | 38 | 17 | 65 | | | FG | PF | R | RP | Pts | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | KANASIS | 77:41 | 10:41 | 38 | 17 | 65 | Track team victorious By ROBRAINS Sports Writer The Kansas Jayhawks, scoring points in all but one event, ran away from the field to win the Sooner Indoor Relays in Oklahoma City Friday night. The Jayhawks set four meet records, and matched with 90 percent to 73 for defending Cameron. Among those who turned in good performances in the Jayhawks second meet of the season was Anthony Coleman. "I was really pleased with the way our call performed," the coach Boltumms said. "It was good." KU's 400-yard freestyle relay team turned in a time of 1:43.5 to beat the national team in the last round. KU BUKE three other records in the meet. Jay Wagner wreck the record in the 600-yard dash with a time of 1:10.5, just two-tenths of a second off the qualifying time for the race. The result was a time of 8:45.85 in the two-mile run and Steve Rainbait went 7-00-0 in the high jump. Coleman, a sophomore, broke both the KU and the meet records in the 60-yard high jump. KU's once-powerful men's swimming team dropped two meets over the vacation, while the women's team set an AUR record. Big Eight records in a meet here Friday. TWO BIG EIGHT records also fell, in the 400 medley relay and 200 freestyle. The team of Susie Padgett, Gle Jewel, Walters and Sheehan swam the relay time of 14:18.5. And Bunker set the conference mark in the freestyle with 16:58. The men's team, which has been experiencing ups and downs this season, fell to Iowa State, 77-38, Saturday, and Missouri, 74-3, on Jan. 14. Men's swimming team drops 2 while women drown 3 records The KU women swam against the Kansas City Trailblazers, an AAU team, and then ran a sprint with an originally scheduled team, Catley College, Nevada, Mo., was unable to come to Lawrence. No score was kept for the meet, which was run like an AAU time-trial The Jayhawks won only two of 13 events against Iowa State. Senior co-captain BWagoner won the 200-yard breaststroke and sophomore Kruska Flaske was awarded 87-72. 40 freeftest relay team of Bill Dostert, Jessie Gray, Paul Carroll and Peter Barkaker-Akram took the other first. Their season was 31.73 was the best for KU this season. The relay team, comprising Maureen Sheehan, J. K. Walters, Cathy Call and Jeffrey Sloane, was called by Kemp called probably the fastest time for this event in the country so far this season. "WE SHOULD have done better," coach Duck Reason said, "but our progress last week was minimal. I think the enrollment process and schedule planning caused us to lose some of our concentration." In other action since Christmas break, the Jawhawks downed Drury College, 69-44, Since that meet injuries have plaged Kansas, Jad Blackenbush suffered a broken collarbone just before Christmas; Tom Anmayson jabbed in the ISU meet, his hit by a deflating knee taken out of competition; and Mike Alley has been hampered by a shoulder injury. The turning point in the meet, Timmons said, was the 440-yard dash. With the Jayhawks trailing Oklahoma midway through the meet, Timmons was worried that they might not have enough strength in the later events to win the meet. Friday's meet was the only competition for the women's team during the semester break and its first since winning the Big Eight Relays in early December. But Kevin Newell and David Blutter took matters into their hands, and gave the Jayhawks 10 quick points by finishing first and second. "FROM THERE, we were on our way," Timmons said. Also turning in first-place finishes for KU were Tommy McCall in the 800, Rick Enzs in the 1,000, and Jim Podrebarec in the shot put. Freshman Jay Reardon added second-place finishes in the long jump and the triple jump. George Mason finished third in the 1,000 and the two-mile. The Jayhawks lost an opportunity for more points in the 300-yard dash when Cliff Wiley elected not to run in the finals because of a tender muscle. Women capture fourth at Big Eight tournament Other Big Eight schools competing in the meet were Kansas State, third with 29 points, and Oklahoma State, sixth in the nine-tem field with 13 points. The KU women's basketball team finished fourth in the Big Eight Conference tournament this weekend, after losing to Missouri in a consolation game, 85-81. The fourth-place finish was the best ever for the team in the Big Eight journey. Center Adrian Mitchell, who was the only KU player named to the 12-player all-tournament team, and forward Chery McNabb, offense with 31 and 15 points respectively. Head coach Marian Washington said the battle for third place was a close one, with KU's intense coating it the game. Two players were wounded seconds of the game sealed MUUs victory. After the opening win, the Jayhawks lost to eventual champion Kansas State, 88-45, despite a halftime tie. Mitchell led the "Hawks with 18 points. KANSAZ BEGAN the tournament with a 72-45 win over Oklahoma. Mitchell led with 14 points, but everyone scored in the opener. Rudy Gay ended with 46 and played reserved the entire second half. KU outbounded the much taller Wildcats, 40-28. Washington said the game went “basket for basket” all the way but KU scored a score inside was a big factor in the loss. "We proved that we can play with anybody now," Washington said. "We have the talent to match any team but we must learn how to beat them in order to learn to play the entire game with pulse." The Jayhawks, 7-9, also played four games over semester break in addition to the Nebraska State team, College of Indiana, Iowa, 76-66, and Wichita State, 61-57. At the Northwest Missouri State tournament, KU dropped decisions to Nebraska, 54-51, and to NWMS. Gymnasts split contests The University of Kansas women's gymnastics team won impressively Saturday morning in Topeka, and lost decisively Friday night in Lincoln, Neb. The Jayhawks scored 108.63 points of 160 possible to win a triangular meet Saturday against Washburn, 86.27, and Wichita State, 72.79. On Friday, KU managed 75.3, and Chadron State took third in the meet with Laurie Propst and Karen Mundy won individual first places for KU on Saturation. Propron wovnt vaulting with 7 of 10 and floor paralterned. Suntudy was the uneven parallel bars with 8.5 in. MUNDY ALSO PLACED in two other events at the meet taking second on balance beam and third on vaulting. Rene Nevile was second in the all-around competition with 27.93 of 40, and Propst was third with 26.6. Mundy claimed the only first place for KU in Friday's meet with a win in vaulting with 8.65. She also was second on the balance beam, and Bee Thompson was third. Missouri's good guvs may not be so good By COURTNEY THOMPSON Associate Sports Editor the majority of written accounts of the televised KU-MU game of Jan. 9 are to be believed, it would seem to be a clear-cut case of the good guys being roughed up and the bad guys being brutalized later. And it all occurred during an incidental game in the bad guys' home town. But it seems that, so far anyway, the MU god guys have been doing almost all the things I wrote. Stewart was referring to a free-swinging, first-fthrowing brawl that cleared both benches in the first half and resulted in the ejection of KU's Donnie Von Moore and Missouri's Jim Kennedy. The fight started when someone threw an elbow. I was there, three minutes later, and he returned four versions, each naming a different player as the instigator. "It was a hard loss, but the loss was inscrer 1," said Missouri coach Norm Stewart after the 77-72 win by KU. "We were intimidated out of the game." BASKETBALL IS an emotional game, Owens said, and many times players say things that become harmful in the long run. Coaches must face the often unpleasant consequences of remarks made in haste by players involved in an emotional game, he said, because coaches and future players must return to Big Eight schools each year "As it was—needing a last-second shot to win—we weren't at our best. Something like this can break a team's concentration so easily." Stewart also chose to publicize remarks made to him by Owens after the fight, whereas the KU coach decided there was no chance of repeating a "confidential" conversation. Owens explained his position this weekend, citing this fight as the first he'd been through coaching. It was important that he and the team didn't speak out about the incident, he said. KU COACH Ted Owens and his team have remained quiet about the whole thing. Stewart and his players, however, have been vocal in outspoken terms and without reservation. He has labeled Owens as "that self-rightfulent KU coach who isn't talking." Wednesday that we had to prepare for. And if we'd let this whole fight take up our time physically and mentally we wouldn't have been able to set ready for that game. "FIRST, WE've got to go to Columbia and play MU again this season. I wanted the players to put the whole thing behind them so that we could go into that game ready to beat them on the court—I feel that's most important, in no way incidental. 1 'FELT THAT those words we ex- tended then were between us and should have been there.' Wait, the word after "those" is "we". The word after "should" is "have been". Stewart has accused a specific KU player of throwing an elbow and starting the whole fracas. He's probably right that KU made the first physical contact. Owen's doesn't "Second, at that time we had another game with OSU coming up the following basketball that MU's brand of the sport is special. Missouri is known for its crackerjack, aggressive style—it's become sort of an untrained tradition there. GRANTED SOME of the language used probably didn't compare to the King's English, but what did he expect from KU players? No, he doesn't the language at most basketball games get a little "overly enthusiastic" at times? And it doesn't that he's one to talk. As one observer noted, "Stewart was not sitting at any game and intimidated everyone." fair trade somehow. An interesting way to be intimidated. The KU fans also have been the subject of Stewart's wrath. He accuses them of verbal abuse and physical attack as he left the floor after the game. FOR EXAMPLE, it seems strange that a coach of any team involved in a major college basketball game would label the game incidental. The consensus among many basketball fans would be that the Missourians were faced with an unsetting, if not impossible, to win their important game—and were seeking a way to avoid facing the unvaried truth. So KU's coaching staff and team kept quiet while Missouri's good guys eagerly publicized the injustices they thought had occurred in their school. We several knowledgeable sources agree that the MU coach has made himself the laughing stock of the Big Eight conference. Whether or not you choose to agree with the unfortunate inconsistencies in Stewart's comments. And as far as being intimidated goes, it's no secret among followers of Big Eight Analysis But if the Missouri players were intimidated, they managed to get in their share of ablowing at the beginning of the game and during the Big Eight Holiday Tournament. Courtside observers at the holiday tourney say that vicious language can be indicative KU player by a group from the MU team. Owens says he's heard nothing of it. But, if true, KU would have had reason to feel "aggressive" toward the Tigers. OWENS EMPIHASIZED that he didn't see all of the mimes, but he said he didn't intend to condone the illegal tactics. That he had to avoid making it clear to all KU players, he added. whereas team members may graduate or "fade out." deny that fact after studying the game films. Although it's no secret that Stewart's Tigers play rigor, aggressive basketball, turn about apparently isn't fair play in their game. They don't do it well elbow with a left book—doesn't seem like It seemed that, for the most part, the crowd in Allen Field House conducted itself well. I don't know whether the fans were scared; surprised, shocked or what, but I never knew how they reacted to the student bleachers, everyone generally stayed put. It was an electric moment and could have gotten unpleasant—but onlookers seemed to watch the action open-mouthed as if the crowd was getting to get a better view. Not bad behavior for a bunch of "victims" juice. Ford this p campe the tra I SAW STEWART leave the court and saw no one strike him or otherwise attack him—mudge maybe, but after all KU won and the fang were excited. Owens talked about his thoughts on the involvement of KU fans in the fight and the potential for future success. "I can't say that I feel Stewart's accusations against our fans were justified. However, I didn't see all of what went on as he left the court. Whatever did happen in terms of verbal abuse he was be corrected. If however no way intent to say we're blameless." Presid Ford, gentle Waterm Ca He said that, since the KU-MU incident, he'd had some thoughts about the conduct of his team. "I think it's going to be fine." suggested that students might consider two things. "THE BOOING of the opposing team by KU fans when their players are introduced often gets a little heavy, I think. And I don't think students realize the enthusiastic booing often helps the other team psychologically. Owens said he thought booing made the opponents feel the home team was really worried about them and acted as an added incentive to win. He a with tears, Ameri Inau fewest "Peop about "I also know from my experience as a player that if fans just clap politely as you're introduced, it gives you an awful lonely feeling out there. Some schools in the Big Eight do that well—and it really undoes you, completely." "I know when I walk onto the court as a "i coach and am loudly booed, it does not scare me." OWENS CITED the case of a premier recruit, sought after by the University of North Carolina but who chose to attend the University of Maryland instead. When the two teams met at North Carolina, the player expected an onlaught of boos but instead received a standing ovation. This hecked up a volunteer to give the player who had been an awsome scoring threat was limited to an unimpressive three points. THI Washi kinds: crowd chair Inaug cold calls amon glove would spirit* Verbal abuse by the KU fans sitting behind the benches—particularly the visiting team bench—is something Owen thinks should be corrected. He said he has experienced such abuse, both it disastrous and coach's disapproval of the treatment. IN/ congr and b made "I've been told from other coaches, not just Stewart, that our language gets really bad. I don't think it accomplishes anything," he said on an official, that's okay because they pretty much expect it. But even that can get excessive at times." IT'S IMPORTANT that KU fans understand that their enthusiasm at games is limited because that support of the team has been vital part of KU basketball. But students might consider ensuring that the environs through the right "channels," be explained. It's something to think about. An obviously police and "well-behaved" crowd can make remarks alleging "ridiculous behavior" by fans seen only all the more unfounded. Owens said his purpose in explaining the reasons for his silence and expressing his thoughts about the atmosphere at KU because he wouldn'tn't attempt to "get in the last word." "I HOPE IT will be understood that KU's intent is to correct the parts of the fight that are our fault and for which we were wrong. And the other school involved does the same." Most basketball fans would agree, I think, that Stewart's abrasive comments and permission given to his players to speak their mind served only to encourage an aggressive attitude among MU players and fans. The statement made by Stewart that, "Kansas University, its players, its fans and its coaching staff are responsible," just doesn't wash. Some might even say he has given his players license to come out swinging if they get elbowed, mudged or whatever—at any game—not just against KU. IT SEEMS, then, that Owens' decision to apologize for the incident and let it go at that was a sound one. You may not agree that there's a fine line between being self-righteous and being smart, but I think in this case there is. University Daily Kansan Monday, January 24, 1977 9 From page one LLENER Carter . . . t wks lost 68-65 led the taller e game way but s a big President. The press heaped accolades on Ford, calling him decent, upstanding, gentle and "the nation's healer after Watergate." play with We have we must to play died four edition to Simpson 38, and northwest dropped NWMS, and floor uneven other balance Neville competition mind with Ford, who must have wondered where all this praise was during the presidential campaign, bowed out gracefully, making the transition a smooth one. e for KU sitting with balance bird. d at can get ans不 uant games as said, as been a students the en the right . An ob- "l" crowd ridiculous k by fans d. Inauguration week itself went off with the fewest of hitches. Carter called for a "People's Inauguration" and the people—about a million strong—showed up. He accepted Carter's inauguration speech with dignity. Then gamely fighting back tears, he waved to the onlooking millions of Americans. dning the messing his at KU apt to "get that KU's fight that ch we're school ine, I think events and to speak courage an layers and THEY CAME AND they enjoyed. Washington was alive with concerts of all kinds; the seven Inaugural Balls were crowded. Long lines and traffic jams were caused by the crowd. Inauguration itself, the people stood in the cold on the Capitol lawn and heard Carter's calls for "a new beginning and a new spirit among us all." And they applauded with gloved hands for this man who said he would provide the leadership for the new spirit. rart that, its fans able," just hey just have someone outud or it against decision to it go at not agree being self- I think in INAUGURATION FOR Kansas congressmen was a time for handshaking and backslapping with fellow Kansans who made the trip to Washington. Sen. Bob Dole's office had moderate activity and partying, Dole, who might have been on the inauguration stand as vice president if only for the switch of a few thousand votes in the November election, spent the day quietly. On the House side, there were no morning parties for Kansas Democrat Martha Keyes and her husband, Rep. Andrew Jacobs, D-Ind. The two are the only married couple in Congress' history and arranged for their offices to be cozily set up next to each other in the Longworth House Office Building. CAMP COUNSELORS WANTED CAMP SOMERSET FOR GIRLS CAMP COBBOSSEE FOR BOYS IN BEAUTIFUL MAINE Top salary accommodations and benefits to experienced contractors with experience in any of the following Swimming School Swing Diving Academy, Artery Rhyme Swing School Diving Academy, Artery Rhyme Gymnastics, Crash & Water Demonstrations, Drama Traps, Photography, Documentation, Art work for information and Application Act now, our openings fill quickly. Minimum Age Request 20 CAMP AFFECT. Dept. 23 225 E 75 S 11, NY 10022 1212 752-5832 Heavy Eddy's Pizza Free Daily Special Topping NOW Mon. Onion Tues. Double Cheese Wed. Green Pepper Thurs. Black Olive Fri. Mushroom HEAVY EDDYS PIZZA Fast Free Delivery! 841-3100 at the Wheaton Wing, 1W47 Riggs Retail Liquor 2247 Louisiana (23rd & Louisiana) Large Selection of chilled Imported and Domestic Wines OPEN COLD BEER 9:00 A.M.-11:00 P.M. 843-3103 SALE one week Mon.-Sat. INDIAN BEDSPREADS. Spread the bedspread with patterns from India. Inexpensive, hand-printed 100% cotton bedspreads are decorating wonders. Don't stop, because you can layer pillows, curtains, tablescapes, even clothes! Lots of colors and fading patterns to choose from. Now at a price that leaves you surprised. Double, Reg. $7.99 Sale... $5.99 Single, Reg. $5.99 Sale... $3^99 Pier1 imports associate store Open Thursday 'till 8:30 p.m. mastercharge 8th & Mass. BankAmericard SALE Giamo Knit Dresses (Long and Short) & Pantsuits from New York Regular Values to $9700 50% off Classic Coordinates in Wools and Velveteens all reduced 40 & 50% Regular Values exceeding $800 John Meyer, Austin Hill, Ardee Junior House and Lanz This is all our regular stock,the best of styles and selection. ALL SALES FINAL Sweaters, Slacks and Gauchoes Galore all reduced 30-40% Regular Values to $3500 Fantastic Shoe Values $11 $99 - $26 $99 Gorgeous styles Reg. to $ ^{534^{00}} $ carousel 23rd and Louisiana Malls Shopping Center 10 - 6 Mon. - Sat. 10 - 8:30 Thurs. car Ousel BANK AMERICAR CAROUSEL CHARGE master charge 100 AMPERE COB THE ATTIC 927 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS 68044 Take A Look In The Attic! "Happy Legs" 3 piece suits - Reg. $60 NOW $49.90 Jumpsuits - Reg. $33.50 NOW $19.90 Blazers - Reg. $35 - $40 NOW $19.90 SBJ T-shirts - Reg. $6 NOW $3.90 Cotton T-shirts - Reg. $6 NOW $4.90 One Group of Shirts Coats 1/2 Off Long Skirts and Dresses 1/2 Off Short Dresses 1/2 Off — AND — Pants, Skirts, Gauchos Buy one at regular price and Get One FREE! Mix or MATCH Save $10.00 to $59.90 if you act now. If you've been thinking about getting a programmable Texas Instruments has a special offer for you NOW. $10 REBATE FREE $59.90 WORTH OF SOFTWARE Choose two SR-56 $109.95* If you want an incredible slide rule calculator that's also programmable, then this is the one for you. There're 74 preprogrammed functions and operations. And it has AOS, TI's unique algebraic operating system, the underlying reason an SR-56 is so powerful. It'll let you handle problems with as many as 9 sets of parentheses. Talk about memory. An SR-56 has 10 (11 if you count the T-registered.) And you can do arithmetic with all of them. Chances are you'll soon discover how really easy it is to program. An SR-56 has 100 steps. Six logical decision functions. Four levels of subroutines. Decrement and skip on zero. Compare a test register with the display to make a conditional branch. And this is just the beginning. Think about it. Can you really afford to put off getting your SR-56, now? SR-52 $299.95* **Treasures instruments will stabilize $10.00 of your original SR-56 purchase price when year 1) return this completed comprocessed serial number (7) along with your completed SR-56 customer information card (packed in Jan. 1 and (3) dated copy of proof of your purchase, writterly information between Jan. 1 and March 31, 1977.** But learning to use it is a hassle, you say Not true. Prerecorded programs are gathered into software libraries: Electrical Engineering, Math, Statistics. Finance. All you need do is load a mag card, press a few keys and you'll get answers that previously required a computer. You can make your own programs just as easily In just a couple of hours you'll begin to prove what a powerful asset you have right at your fingertips. Techniques like optimization, iteration, data reduction, what-if matrices, mathematical modeling, need not tie up your mind—or your time. If you want the computer-like power of a card programmable then choose this one. SR-56 Rebate Offer P. O. Box 1210 Richardson, Texas 75080 TI Address City State Zip The 14th Serial No. (from back of calculator) Name___ And there's not a better time to get an SR-25 than right now. Please allow 30 days for rebate L. Offer void where prohibited by law. Good in Continental U.S. only. *Substituted retail price.* Electrical Engineering, Statistics, Math. Finance, Choose any two and (1) return this completed code包 including serial number along with (2) your completed SR-52 sensitized customer information card (packed in box). and (3) state copy of your proof of purchase, writing purchase in box. 20 and March 31, 1977 this complete coupon including serial number along with (2) your completed SR-52 serialized customer information card (passed in box and 3) or digital proof of receipt for purchase between Jan. 20 and March 19, 1977. SR-52 free software library offer P. O. Box 1210 Richardson, Texas 75080 Name: Address: City State Zip SR-52 Serial No. Statistics (from back of calculator) TEX instruments retain the right to substitute software libraries of equal value, based upon availability. Please allow 30 days for delivery © 1977 Texas Instruments Incorporated TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INCORPORATED 10 Monday, January 24, 1977 University Dally Kansan Enrollment . . . From page one ANOTHER ENROLLMENT problem centered in the School of Business, which closed two classes Wednesday afternoon. Seniors reportedly couldn't get classes they needed to graduate, but John Tolfeian, associate dean of the school, said, "The seniors did have alternatives. They can graduate without those classes." Tollifson said the classes, two management courses, were among the optional courses students could use to fulfill distribution requirements. Other courses could be substituted for the closed ones to satisfy the requirements. Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday that "no real hangups" and married enrollment. "I was over at Allen a couple of times," he said. "It 'want pretty KU MAY OR may not be using computerized enrollment by next year, Shankel "It's possible, but we haven't decided to have it for sure, or the form it will take," he If KU does have computerized enrollment next year, it probably will be in one of two forms. Shankel said students would either "list the courses they want and be assigned to them by the computer on a random basis," or "sit down with their schedules at *Everything for this program includes 7 folder objects & expanded graphics.* *GRAPHIZATION PRINTING* Annamannamse - Eskambar Cardi - infirmary - Siam Caiphe Annamannamse Publishing Service 412 Harvard St. Louis, MO 63130 Wefts / Aerials needles: untreated 38% Hankel said that the first proposal must be criticized because "it doesn't seem too good." Have a fit at THE ATHLETE'S FOOT Patronize Kansan Advertisers We mean at The Athlete's Foot Store. Where you'll find more than 200 styles of athletic and leisure shoes. From children's size 10 through adult size 17 "No one knows the athlete's foot like THE ATHLETE'S FOOT." the computer terminal, and the computer them whether the courses are available. The Athlete's Foot® 919 Massachusetts Ph. 841-2995 • Lawrence BankAmericard or Master Charge C. R. WOODS On-the-Go Clothes from Joshua Tree the VILLAGE SET Open till 8:30 Thurs. 922 Mass. GLINT EASTWOOD IS DIRTY HARRY THE ENFORCER If only they knew she had the power. CARRIE R United Artists Tonight 7:30 & 9:30 Granada "THE PINK PANTHER STRIKES AGAiN" PG Tonight 7:30 & 9:30 Varsity PHOTO: TONIGHT, SUNDAY, MAY 14 Tonight 7:35 & 9:30 Hillcrest STREISAND KRISTOFFERSON A STAR IS BORN R A Music Magazine Brand A National Communication Company Tonight 7:15 & 9:50 Hillcrest COMMERCE PLAZA King Kong Tonight 7:20 & 9:50 Ends Tuesday Hillerest Coors $1.45 $1.69 99c 12 oz. 16 oz. 7 oz. While Supply Lasts Gas, Food & Beer What more can you ask for? Commerce Plaza 3034 Iowa North of K-Mart no foreign film no foreign film DEVELOPING SPECIAL Develop & Print 12 Exposure roll color print film only $3.19 Sylvania FLIP FLASH ONLY $1.25 (per unit) Limit 2 coupon (Package of 3 cubes) Limit 2 Pkg. 'COUPON— VPS Professional ★ FUJI FILM SALE ★ 126 - 12 Color Print Film ...98℃ While 200 Last 126 - 20 Color Print Film ...1.20 While 300 Last 135 - 36 R100 Slide Film ...1.79 While 100 Last —Coupon— KODAK Sylvania MAGICUBES ONLY $1.59 135-20 only $1.90 per roll 135-36 only $2.50 per roll Jan. 31, 1977 NOW OPEN OVERLAND PHOTO O Coupon & prices good only at 25th & Iowa store 25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza Shopping Center Color print film is processed in Lawrence at our own color print lab. QUALITY PROCESSING DISCOUNT PRICES YOUR CHOICE COUPON KODAK FILM SALE Kodacolor II C126 - 20 Kodacolor II or C110 - 20 While 600 last $1.35 ONLY W Holiday Plaza Center Store Open Seven Days A Week no foreign film DEVELOPING SPECIAL Develop & Print 20 Exposure roll color print film only $4.49 service seam p ful" wa service coupon Ektachome Slide Processing (mounted) 20 Exp. only $1.89 36 Exp. only $2.99 REI whistle to 12 nearly the wh clock relay opera valve. -COUPON- Altn may i shrill b a sea o Oread will n Kodak X-15F CAMERA OUTFIT Sudo deafen cloud drifts whistle X-15 Camera 1 - Flip Flash ONLY $16⁰⁰ 1 - 20 Exp. Film coupon Kodak Snap-Caps 135 magazines ks. of 10 only $3.99 FREE with this coupon 1 roll of 3M Brand 110 Color Print Film White 400 last Fits all pocket cameras NK EVERS I" PG 9:30 Monday, January 24, 1977 University Daily Kansan 11 Whistle . . . From page one service until March 28, 1948, when a cracked seam permanently silenced it. "Old Faithful" was replaced by the whistle that in service until today. REPORTEDLY, THE three-barrel whistle could be heard as far away as nine to 12 miles on a cold, clear day. It took nearly 175 pounds of pressure steam to blow the whistle, which was controlled by a time clock that sent an electric current through a tube to a cylinder valve. The valve operated an arm that opened the whistle valve. APRIL 15 DEADLINE 27 Italian Medical and Veterinary Schools Accept American Students Medical and veterinary school apparatus who are thinking of applying to Italian medical schools, and their families, must act immediately. New Italian government regulations require the Italian students to attend the Medical School at April 15, for consideration for medical and veterinary school admission in 1977. 27 distinguished Italian medical schools accept Americans. Several hundred American veterinary schools apply to these schools. The veterinary school apparatus who need assistance in language and cultural orientation and preparation before, during and after medical school to enable the practice of medicine will be accepted by all of the institutions. The Institute has helped more Americas enter European medical and veterinary schools than any other organization. Advanced placement for holders of sclences INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL EDUCATION Chartered by the University of the State of New York E. B. 54 St., New York 10022 + (212) 832-2089 Middleburg, MD 21639 Daagwud's Sub Hot Line 841-5635 Suddenly, silence is shattered by a deafening blast, accompanied by a billow cloud of steam. Seconds later the sound of his breathing was cut off, while whistle returns to its silent waiting game. Hot Hot Line 644 Mass. next to Bugsy's 841-5635 2 for 1 with this coupon Expires Jan. 31 Introductory offer to New Submarine Sanwiches THE BARON, Roast Beef — THE GOBBLER, Turkey — THE SNORT & SALAMI, Ham&Salami—THE SNORT&GOBBLER, Ham & Turkey — AROUND THE WORLD. Everything Need a car, a stereo, a job? Look in Kansan classified. Sizes M 7-13 The DEXTER BOOTS McCalls 12+ Yourself in our Stores Downtown Lawrence Rockie No. 1 Sitka Sizes 5-14 K. U. vs. K-STATE BASKETBALL Single Game Tickets ARE ON SALE NOW! At Allen Field House Available till sold out or Feb. 1st whichever comes first K. U. vs. K-STATE Feb.12 Students $2.50 Spouse $3.00 Selling something? Place a want ad.Call 864-4358 KANSAN WANT ADS Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kannan are offered to all students without regard to the location of residence. BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL CLASSIFIED RATES one two three four five time times times times times fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 Each additional AD DEADLINES to run Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Tuesday 5 p.m. Thursday Wednesday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. ERRORS FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These can be placed in person or simply by calling the UDK business office UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4258 ANNOUNCEMENTS Canterbury House wants committed Christian people and people open to discovery to help them find their place in the church. meditation, friendship and sharing. The Episcopal Church at KU, 116 Louisiana. Call (805) 324-9765. www.canterburyhouse.org. 5:30 p.m. - 1:25 p.m. FOR RENT Shares Furried 2 Bedroom Ap at Jayhawk屋 Comfortable and Quilt-843-507-9 Comfortable and Quilt-843-507-9 Want to Submit 1 Bedroom, Apartment Want to Submit 1 Bedroom, Apartment Apartment in Residential Condition Apartment in Residential Condition Rentals: 812 New Hampshire; 843-204-2. Andoran Renewals: 812 New Hampshire; 843-204-2. FOR. SALE **INVENTORY SALE:** Extra Stock and Demo Units. *Prices Reduced* Many New Mary Macs are available. *Stock Availability* Realty Unique items of Electronics as well. Now Thru Feb 10th, Lay-Away Financing Rx Audio, Sony, Sony Batteries. Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization, #2 on. For Class preparation, #3. For Exam preparation, 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' available now at Towson. Excellent selection of new and used furniture and furnishings for the Home, The Furniture and Appliance Center, 7044; Maiden Alternator, starter, and generator. Spareparts. Parts, services, and exchange bills. BELL AUTO CONNECTION. Nakamichi 500 cassette deck, under warranty, Sony 7890F tone, Jnm, 814-6426 1-28 Mirror Components discounted 20-40%. All Major Brands - FullFactory warranty, call 800-756-9930. Trumpet for professional instrument. Olds Recognizes excellent condition. 842-3825 or www.oldsrec.com Trombone for sale: King-Cleveland, excellent condition, like new. 842-8528 or 864-3198 for airfare. Imperial, 1807 Hexi Closure, Four Door South- west Exterior. Excellent by Code. 843-603-7881 1-28 843-603-7885 1-28 good condition. 615-246-7306, Djakoski St., 1-288 good condition. 615-246-7306, Djakoski St., 1-288 Good condition. $100 for at 843-384-9343 Good condition. $100 for at 843-384-9343 YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL THE WEEKLY UPBOARD 15 East 8th 841-2650 12-5 Monday-Friday 10-5 Sat. Ginkgoecker Optical DISTINCTIVE PYTWARE R by Mauna Loa Houses BANK OF NEW YORK FEDERAL BANK OF MIDDLE EAST BANK OF NEW YORK Gildacker Optical DISTINCTIVE ENTWARE Boston, MA 02118 OFFICE OF PROFESSIONAL EYE EXAMINER 145 W. 37TH ST. Boston, MA 02118 PROFESSIONAL EYE EXAMINER 145 W. 37TH ST. Boston, MA 02118 NAISMITH HALL 1000 WASHINGTON STREET LINE 225 EASTERN RIDGE ROAD BOX 41 • 1970 MUSEUM PLACE HELP WANTED Bureau of Child Research. Full time research assistant needed to travel to other cities in Kansas and to group homes, Salary $650 per month for 6 months. Travel costs include airfare, busses differ but include more afternoons and some nights each week. Qualifications. Must have a Bachelor's degree in Business or ability to analyze data. Experience in administering applications be picked up in I119 Hawley, University of Kansas, Attn: Susan S. McGuire. Applications will be picked up in I119 Hawley, University of Kansas, Attn: Susan S. Mcguire. Applications are encouraged to apply. SUMMER JOBS: Over 200,000 in all 50 states. Your money hack if you don't obtain yours through our comprehensive catalogue. Send $250 to your address below. College: University of California, 16801. Act now for best position. 1-26 Accounting Majors for free lance employment Send Resume to box 1054, Lawrence. 1-28 $$$ UDK needs 2. Very strong workers to wrap up the house. You must have at least 15 people who will lift young individual people up. LOST AND FOUND round green celtic scarf to Indian and Indiana. Claim by identifying to Mike at 835-248-1, 1-26 MISCELLANEOUS PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday- Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mass. NOTICE Swap Shop. 620 Mass. Used furniture, dish- pans, lamp, clocks, televisions. Open daily 12-5. 9:30am - 6:30pm. EUROPE *WORLDWIDE* academic discount year town S A A 4228 First Ave. Pucker, GA 610-359-4700 www.europe.org Attention men! Need a hair style? Wuyin's way is worth it. Finishhes to meet you needs. We can do it. **845-210-6789** - HOOD BOOKSELLER wishes to welcome all new and returning students for the spring semester. - Quality used books (hard cover and $1 price paperback) as well as records, music and prints. - 10 a.m. to p. m., Sunday 1. p.m. to p. m., Cloud Monday. We are closed on weekends. - 814-644-1288 CONTACT LESS WEARERS Save on your shopping cart. Center, 341 W. Cambushaw Photos. 800-523-6976. www.lessweareers.com Women's Transitional Care Services is looking for women who are interested in working as a childcare provider, a daycare attendant such as diverse, separation, battered wives and child abuse. We will be interviewing women in their own communities. PERSONAL RAMATE Improve yourself physically and mentally. Go to Ramate.com for more details. Graduate from Gympie State Martin Arts College, Melbourne. Su Casa in THE MARKET PLACE 703 Hammersmith Finest in Selection of Mexican Arts & Crafts 841-3522 Arriving soon, brass, and blown glass ... HEAD TO HEAD 901 Kentucky - 842-9001 We Care About Hair Redken **MARIN' MUSIC** - We make it easier, Foll. bass, Groove. harp. handpan. ballet. plano. McKenny harmonica, mandolin. plano. McKenny harmonica. Fun loving female staff number or grad student (no more than 15) in a company or occasional air weather, special training, pertinued training. No experience required. Think about your own career. P.O. Box 3517, interview. Flying is fine. Dad and Mom, Snow Chink, M.T.R.S. Space, Kpass, King Less, Half-Marl C.P. W. R. S. Kid, Lumpy, Miss Christmas and Ayes. Hope you all Christmas and a New Year-New J. G. *andellle and the Wop.* 1-28 SERVICES OFFERED TYPING math tutoring - comprehension, experienced tutors can help you through courses 600, 602, 102, 105 tunis, 111, 115, 117, 114, 122, 122, 123, 142, 142, 508, 507; exam preparation calls; test preparation calls; Reasonable rates. Call 842-7601 Experimented typet—term papers, tests, mice, electronic data storage, spelling, spelling writing. Mr. W. M. Mrs. W. I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. tf Tuxedo editor. IBM Pricelite. Quality work. Tuxedo editor. dissertations welcome. Call Joan. 812-912-371 River City Hat Inc. want you! *A total professional Redskin hat* 825-708. 707 Manhattan. Will type your paper with TLC. Term papers and weekends. Call Katrin at 841-750-8941, Evening and weekends. THEISM BINDING COPYING. The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us help you with $88 Massachusetts or phone 823-2650. Thank you. WANTED Need Roommate to share Room Apartment: $72 per month, utilities paid. Cask Hall: 1-36 1-28 One roommate for apartment very close to campus $80 monthly, call #82-928 or come by 10am. COUNSELLORS WANTED Western Colorado boy's camp embassed outward and river program. Supervise children with children required. Include self-admressed, stamped envelope with iPhone. An AED is required for all children with children required. Include self-admressed, stamped envelope with iPhone. An AED is required for all children with children required. Include self-admor Need female to share gorgous apartment. Prime location in desirable West Village. $1200 a month (loan or lease). See 1820 Missouri Moorhouse, 321 North 46th Street, New York, NY 10024. Intramural Basketball Officials Needed. Clinics on Saturday from 1 to 3 p.m., Robertson, Gibbs, Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 26 and 27 at 7:30 p.m. For more information contact the Intramural Services, Room 26, Robertson, Gibbs. Hole-In-The-Wall Delicatessen & Sandwich Shop 846 Illinois 843-7685 *INE SEL BOTH OF HORTS AND SHIRTS, BOOTS, MATS JEANS. FINE SI 舜 BAASCH RAASCH SADDLE & BRIDLE SHOP Open 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. B 200 W Btm 824245 BankAmikricard Mashercharge VISIONS has the eyeglasses you want. 806 Massachusetts Phone 841-7421 --- The Lounge "A different kind of bar featuring seclusion and quiet." Bud on Tap Pool - Pinball Southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl 9th and Iowa 843-7612 Home of This Cottage TRY HILLCREST BILLIARDS Pool Pin-Ball Snooker Air Hockey Ping Pong Foos-Ball COMPLETE SELECTION OF BEER 9th and Iowa—West of Hillcrest Bowl Open 7 Days a Week No One Under 18 Admitted Home of The Chalk Hawk --- 12 University Daily Kansan Monday, January 24, 1977 Funeral for Nichols today The funeral for Mrs. Clytie Wiley Nichols, wife of Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols, will be at p.38 today at the Plymouth Congregational Church, 928 Mrs. Nichola died Thursday night at the侵袭 Memorial Hospital after a long illness. On Oct. 25, 1978, Mrs. Nichols was awarded the Fred EwellsMedallion, the highest award given by the KU Alumni and significant service to the University. For more than 45 years she was a volunteer helper, leader and assistant to the organization. organizations. She was a friend and adviser to the wives of seven University chancellors, and as the University's first lady from 1906 to 1923, she is a hostess for many University events. Mrs. Nichols is survived by her husband; a son, Raymond, Melbourne, Australia; four sisters, C.J. DeMoss, Lawrence, two brothers, J.B. McKinnon, Russell, Long Beach, Calif., and Mrs. Robert McGough, Falls River, Va.; a brother, Harland Wiley, Wichita; and four The family requests no flowers and suggests memorial contributions to the KU Texas TEXAS INSTRUMENTS ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS Model Regular Price Sale Price TI-30 $24.95 $21.50 SR-40 39.95 33.95 Bus. Analyst 39.95 33.95 SR-51-II 69.95 59.95 SR-52 250.00 209.95 SR-56 109.95 93.50 PC-100 200.00 169.95 **Pin $2.50 Shipping** SEND MONEY OR CASH TO THE CHECK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY DISCOUNT CALCULATOR SALES P. O. BOX 30392 DALLAS, TEXAS 75230 PHONE 214-691-0215 HEAVY EDDY'S PIZZA is now OPEN! FOR LUNCH 11:00-1:30 Daily at the Wheel Remember to ask for today's special: FREE ONION TOPPING HEAVY EDDYS Pizza At the Wheel 507 W. 14th FAST FREE DELIVERY 841-3100 FAST FREE DELIVERY 841-3100 the eyes have it . . . and we have it for the eyes. Glasses for every occasion . . . for the morning, evening—fun or formal—dressy or action. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR EYEWEAR NEEDS VISIONS UY'S SEMI-ANNU LAWRENCE'S COMPLETE OPTICAL DISPENSARY 808 MASSACHUSETTS 841-7421 Suits Just in time for back to school 3-piece vested suits values $215 Now $85 to $165 Sport Coats Harris Tweeds, Corduroys, Navy Blazers Camel Blazers Values to $135 Now $59.50 to $99.50 Dress Slacks Tweeds, Corduroys, Flannels - Values to $50 Now $21.50 to $37.50 Leather Coats Including-long leather trench coats short-waist jackets and 3/4 lengths Values to $235 Now 25% off Sweaters Shetlands, lambs wool, in chest stripes. V-necks and crew necks Values to $35 Now $12 to $23.50 Outer Wear Trench coats, tweeds, and quilted coats Values to $125 Now 25% off Casual Pants Denim jeans, cords and khaki's Values to $19.50 Now $12.90 Open Thursday Nights till 8:30 MISTER GUY N 920 Mass. --- University Daily Kansan Monday, January 24, 1977 13 More classes, students mark second intersession By BARRY MASSEY Staff Reorder With an enrollment that may exceed 1,000 students, the second University of Kansas intercession, which ran Jan. 3-15, can easily be called a success, Jerry Hutchison,erman of the intercession committee and president of the university for academic affairs, said last week. Albough final enrollment figures won't be available until Jan. 28, when grades are sent to the Office of Admissions and Records, Hutchison said, intercession enrolment this year far exceeded the number students enrolled in the program last year. Initially 67 class sections were offered, but some were dropped because of low enrollment, Hutchison said. Last year, 37 sections were offered. HUTCHESON PARTLY attributed the enrollment increase to an expanded curriculum and said there were between 50 and 60 class sections. The intercession program, which began last year as a way to offer a more flexible and innovative curriculum, has remained basically unchanged. Hutchison said. BESIDES THE expanded curriculum and the fact that the intercession program became financially self-sufficient this year, the program remained the same, he said. According to Hutchison, the program is designed to not duplicate the regular semesters' curriculum; allow students to enroll in courses not usually available to them, such as courses in some University specialized schools; offer innovative or challenging classes; and provide classes that lend themselves to masters study, such as field trips. Courses were offered at the Lawrence campus and the Linwood Center in Kansas City, Kan. All courses were for either two or three credit hours, and students spent an average of two and one-half to three hours in class each day, Hutchison said. "In recent years, the University has been exploring ways to break out of the formal classroom and engage with 'and' to provide a variety of ways for students to learn and enjoy learning much more. The intercession course offerings this year ranged from Topics in Automobility and American Business, Urban Affairs, and Politics to an undergraduate seminar called Silence, Awareness and Listening in Human Engagement, in glassblowing, skiing and solar energy. reld trips were to Atlanta, Nashville, London and even Horton, Kan. In addition to lab fees and travel expenses, regular intercession fees were $16 for every undergraduate credit hour and $22 for every graduate credit hour. INTERSESSION COURSE IDEAS CAME form individual instructors who vol- unteer to teach the course. and enrollment fees paid for the extra faculty salaries. Bad weather plagued the two-week intercession, but Hutchison said the snow had caused no problems except on the first day of classes, when a snow storm in the Kansas City area had prevented some students and faculty from getting to Lawrence. Hutchison said he was pleased with in- tersession this year and thought the program's future looked bright. "I don't see intercession becoming a giant program or another general arm of the University," he said, "but there's no reason not to continue it. "It seems to fulfill the interest of the students, and as long as it continues to do so," he said. U.S. executive says coffee shortage real By United Press International GARSON, WHO trowed several Brazilian coffee plantations at the invitation of Hills Brothers Coffee Co., said, "Until you get to know the people, you don't know the true picture. It is unbelievable." An American supermarket executive on a fact-finding tour of Brazil's coffee-growing regions called the 1975 fire damage to the world's largest coffee crop "unbelievable" and warned it might be two or three years before production is normal. "But whenever there are adverse weather conditions anywhere in the world, the consumer has to carry the full burden," she said. The New York City Department of Consumer Affairs says enough coffee supplies exist to meet current demand and that New Yorkers are drinking less coffee. "IT IS SIMPLY a case of diminishing supply," said Garson, one of 29 U.S. supermarket executives and consumer group representatives inspecting the aftermath of the July 1975 frost, which killed three-thousands of Brazil's coffee trees. In Sao Paulo the executive, Barnett Garson, executive vice president of American Seaway Foods of Cleveland, Ohio, ruled out stockpiling by the Brazilian government to drive up prices to record levels on the world market. In New York City, Jean Ende, director of consumer information, said, "According to the coffee industry, there is a shortage. But we believe there are adequate supplies to handle current demand and producing nations are stocking." Ende said the frost in Brazil, the war in Angola and natural disasters in other producing nations had whittled down the world supply. "We went to the plantations and saw the rot and the trees spoiled one and one-half years ago in 1975. We saw the younger trees coming up, which won't be developed for two or three years. It's going to take time. The true picture is what I have seen and heard here because I have to believe the men in the field who were talking." In Managua, Nicaragua, officials also had grim news for U.S. coffee drinkers, now paying an average of 30 cents a cup in Mexico and 25 cents a cup in the brewing. The government said that “roya”—a killer fungus—destroyed 200 acres of coffee trees and that an additional 8,400 acres may have to be burned off at $1.5 billion coffee crop. In New York, a Consumer Affairs Department survey indicated that 52 per cent of the city's coffee drinkers are not tipping coffee entirely or are drinking less. The boycott has created some backlash in Salvador, Brazil, where a sign in a local bar reads: "Americans are boycotting our coffee. Don't drink Coca Cola." THE SYRACUSE, N.Y., consumer affairs unit reported that 47 area supermarkets had posted signs supporting the boycott. Bob Page, owner of the Beef 'n Broom Specialty House in Cleveland, stopped selling coffee and other foods in service once other restaurants to follow suit. And a Rio de Janeiro newspaper reporting from Salvador said Camilo Calazans, Brazilian Coffee Institute president, thinks the U.S. boycott is "picturesque." Pine Fashion Eyewear Goldnecker Optical 742 massachusetts st. 842-5208 Town enjoying 5 $ ^{c} $ java break A small cafe in this Summer County community lowered its coffee prices several weeks ago, and citizens' band members are urging the cafe to raise coffee. Business has been brisk ever since. CALDWELL (UPF)—While most Kansans are支付 from 15 cents to a quarter for a cup of coffee, residents of this town of 1,450 are enjoying an old tradition—nickel coffee. Bunny Black Royal College Shop Eight Thirty Seven Massachusetts Street Feet can be well padded—even if your wallet isn’t The Puff from Bass This semester,try something impossible Skiing Many young men and women say they are going to college for the challenge. But it's tough to test yourself and find out what you can do just by taking quizzes and finals. Add Military Science to your program and you'll automatically challenge both your physical and mental skills. Unlike strictly academic subjects, Military Science will teach you to think on your feet. To make important decisions quickly. And if will help you to develop your confidence and stamina. One semester at a time. In short, you can prepare yourself to handle the impossible, on campus or off. For full details call: Major Brad Dbraddock 203 Military Science Building Telephone: 864-3311/3312 Military Science. Learn what it takes to lead. Selling something? Call us. The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358. 14 Monday, January 24,1977 University Daily Kansan Bill proposed eliminating KU Regents domination A bill introduced by a Manhattan state senator will eliminate majority membership by University of Kansas alumni on the basis of Regents if passed by the 1977 Senate. Separate The senator, Donn Everett, R-Manhattan, said last week that Regents were selected only after the "systematic exclusion" of non-KU graduates. Seven of the nine Regents, who are appointed by the governor, are KU graduates. "IF YOU WERE an administrator from Emploria State and went to the board with a proposal and saw that seven of the nine officers were in charge, did you be subly intimidated?" he asked. "What qualifies a KU alumnas more than others? If this is so damn fair, why don't we have to?" Everett's bill, which has been assigned to the Senate Committee on Federal and State Affairs, would require that only one regent be appointed; any one of the seven Regens schools. "I'm trying to make a point about the balance on the board." Everett said. "I realize that the bill is unrealistic, and it probably won't pass. "IN MY OPINION, this has been a historic understanding that the Board of Regents were KU graduates, and unless it is done, that's the way it's going to stay." Everett, a KU graduate, said 17 regents have been from KU, six from Kansas State University, two from Emporia Kansas State University, and one from FHays State College. Everett's home district includes K-State, KU's major competitor for state money, but he wouldn't say whether constituents' complaints prompted his bill. "Since I wrote the bill, I've felt strong sentiment from other legislators and people that the balance has been historically unfair and should be changed," he said. "To carry this one step further, you can see that not one member is in plant or animal science, and it's my understanding that agriculture is one of the most impor- tant economic ecosystem. The board shows abysmal ignorance when it comes to agriculture." The Regents distribute state money to the seven Regents schools, KU, K-State, Emperor State, Fort Hays State, Kansas State College at Pittsburgh, Wichita State University, National Institute. Gov. Robert Bennett, a KU graduate, has said he opposes Everett's bill to present the system is fair. EVERETT SAID the people of Kansas should compare the state institutions' stadiums, field houses and classroom facilities and examine "the way the KU Endowment Association builds buildings that are maintained with state money" to see whether board decisions had been slanted toward KU. Lawrence's proposed Haskell Loop, the $2.5 million roadway that East Lawrence didn't want, died Dec. 21 at the hands of city commissioners. Loop death city's major action Staff Reporter By JOHN MUELLEB Other commissioners, except for Carl Mibeck, had backed the roadway and finally gave it their official blessing in summer 1975 Commissioners voted 4-1 to kill the loop and table indefinitely plans for its construction. Only Mayor Fred Pence favored the loop, which would have carried traffic from 11th Street and Haskell Avenue to Seventh and Connecticut streets. COMMISSIONERS APPARENTLY changed their minds about the loop because they were dissatisfied with an en- gagement for their leadership. Oblinger-Smith of Wichita, the com- Two citizens' groups, the East Lawrence Citizens for Housing Preservation and the East Lawrence Improvement Association (EA), aided with Mibbe in opposing the loos From Our News Services "I used to wonder who that was," one Post Office Committee member said, "until one day he showed up for a committee vote and sat behind his name plate." Nix was present for two of 23 committee votes in the last Congress, the record shows, and didn't attend a series of crucial House hearings. The $100,000 subsidy bill, even though he was appointed WASHINGTON—The new chairman of the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee, Rep. Robert Nix, D-Pa., is known to some of his colleagues as the man who watches television soap operas in the bedroom on the days the House is in Nix is black, and many members were afraid that a vote against him for the chairmanship would raise charges of racial discrimination according to some on the postal committee. to represent the interests of House calepaces. He was appointed because of his knowledge of the Constitution. missioners had said that the report wasn't covered any negative effects of the loop. The ELIA, like the commissioners, for- warded the support loop, but last fall wasd 68-30-3 The records at the International Relations Committee, on which Nix serves, show that the group has been a major force in the anti-Western agenda. “It’s a very awkward situation,” a committee member said. “There’s no question that if he were white, he wouldn’t stand a ghost of a chance. I don’t think it helps the cause of race relations to appoint incompetents.” Postal chairman called negligent the votes there in the last Congress. His subcommittee on International Economic Policy had only about seven days of bearings a year the last two years. During the Vietnam War, Nix was chairman of the subcommittee on Asian and Pacific affairs, yet he held only about a dozen hearings. "he never asked any hearings unless he is forced to," a senior member of the In- Ninety-one members voted against him for postal chairmanship even though he had no vote. They cheated the chairmen. Nii will oversee the operations of the troubled Foetal Service and the Civil Serv- *tion*. Association, in another commission development, decided to sell Lawrence land The Endowment Association said it planned to sell—for $1 an acre—the 117 acres on the current airport site that it now leases to the city. An additional 211 acres owned by the Endowment Association is to be sold to the city for $350,000. The association's offer includes two conditions guaranteed to KU: full and free use of the airport and representation on future airport governing bodies. The city will buy the land if the Federal Aviation Administration gives Lawrence $2.4 million, or 90 per cent of the acquisition costs. THAT MONEY would be used to build a new strip to handle light business jets and add 900 feet to the current 3,000-foot runway. Commissioners also recently changed trash collection policies. The city landfill is now available, without cost, to private trucks that haul residential trash. Automobiles already had free use of the landfill. Cinda Ossa, president of the Panhellenic Council, said late last week that the number of women going through rush was "just what we expected," even though bad weather caused some women to be late to parties. Sororities pledge 264 despite foul weather Cold, snowy weather didn't seem to keep down the number of women going through spring rush, and University of Kansas sororities bridged 254 women. The majority of the pledges, most of whom were freshmen, won't move into their bachelor's degree. Panthellen was pleased with this year's rush, she said, because for the past two years women have become more interested in cycling—an interest that seems to run in cycles. "Students and their families are realizing that there are several living options at KU," she said. "There's more acceptance of living where you want to live." Caryl Smith, associate dean of women, agreed that interest in sororities has increased. Rush was open to second semester freshmen and older women students, all of whom had to have completed 14 hours with a 2.2 grade point average. During rush week, prospective pledges visit all 12 KU sororites. The sororites then invite back the women they wish to pledge, who return if they are interested in pledging that sorority. This procedure occurs two times before the women officially pledge. "No one ends up pledging a house they don't like, and no house gets someone to pay for." Trash problems came to a head in late December, when collection was cut back from twice a week to once a week. The outcure resulted largely from budget changes, increased operating overheads and increased equipment maintenance costs. Those nledged: Those piedged: ALPHA CHLOMEGA Shimaya Bhook, Glennon E., Eliason Borman, Athena A. Carnegie, Overland Park, Kincumber Exau, Concordia Erice Floorplay, Wichita Bishops PACifica, CA PACifica, CA Barbara Braden Barbara Braden Darcy Burgess Tongue Jade, Catherine Tongue Jade, Catherine Martha, Collea Susan Anderson, Wichita, Melanie Danue, Kansas City, Mo. Trail, Jack, Crewe, Moe, Christine City, Pa. Paul, Dennis, John, Mary, Pratt, Prairie Village, Harbert Karp, Glenneway, Ill. Janet Bassett, Harbert Karp, Glenneway, Ill. Barbara Vilareau, McAkeney, Overland, Pellencia Village, Barbara McAkeney, Overland, Pellencia Village, Parkville, Overland, Pellencia Village, Parkville, Swain, Martha Bolthe, Overland Park, Vickie Swain, Wayne Grisbein, Praigle Village, Lika Weich, Overland Park, Praigle Village, Lika Weich, Overland Park enm, Witches; Kabryman Dammann, Leeward, Keedley Davis, Johns; Agilein Adele, Allison Sice Fitch; Hutchinson, Dan; Jackson, Robert; Stockton, Mary Hawkinson, Cordelia, Donna Stuart; McLennan, Matthew; Naryon, June; McQuillan, Lawrence Naryon, Naryon, June; McQuillan, Lawrence Naryon, Naryon, June; Prairie Village, Michele Pickard, Wilmette, III, Lila Bostock; Stoll, Timothy T. Carroll; Clyllan Silliman, Overland Park, Carla T Mallau, Ohio. Hlager, Lawreno CHIOMEGA Am Austin, Cleland, Ohio, Lisa Biltzner, Leawood, Beth Bodhini, Kansas City, Kanis Carly, Sandra Carper, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens, Leslie Coverle, Health, Ohio, Mary Creech, Stanley, James Crane, Houston, Waco, Janet Grassie, Jane Grande, Beautish, Wash., Sarah Hyen, Wailer, Peter Tolkein, Baskin, Patrick M. Larson, Petrina K. Buckin, Pamela McCrawley, Lawrence, Sharon Moffett, Overland Park, Dona Moeer, Lawrence, Brian Mott, Winnipeg, Lawrence, Hebe Thomas, Leavandre, Francis M. Nelson, Helen Watson, Wendat Waltz, Manchester, Mo., Tammiyward, Hutchin Jacques Coleman, Hutchison, Michelle Hayes, Kanaka Wakame, Wendy Wiggers, Alexandra Dodds, Nikki Wiggers, Oceana Haane, Perry Lannan, Karen, Kansas City. Club Arady, Balbain, Mo; Mr. Ehrenesse, KI; Durand, Edgar; Musselman, Michael; Leah Burkstra, Dusan Nuan, Susan O'Neill; Marie DeCasa, Jeremy Jackson; Maria Del Cagnaro, Welsh; Mole, Eagle, Kansas City; Mary McGraw, Bridges; Robert Hirsch, Kansas City; Kim, Charles Tulsa, Tulka, Uda; Phillip Harden, St. Louis; Kim, Charles Tulsa, Tulka, Uda; Phi Am. Alainiqi, Topkapi; Susan Burke, Rock Port, Mn. Amir Amalai, Topkapi; Susan Burke, Rock Port, Gaylord, Overland Park; Theresa Herman, Overland Park; Ogden, Wyoming; Prima Holland, Omaha, Salem Heide, Prairie City Janie Calhoun, Chickasha. Okla; Debbie Chessy, Overland Park, Cheri Chessy. Evergreen, Coke. Ohio; Michelle McDowell, Overland Park, Overland Park, Mary Howard, Overland Park, Diana Kessler, Overland Park, Michael McDougall, Perry, Jerry Newman, Michelle Benjamin, Leeward, Peggy Ryan Cooper, Elizabeth Baldwin, Sandy Clark, Catherine Winner, Overland Park, Snowy Clark, Catherine Winner, Overland Park Jubei Beck, Milton Hills, Kyle Burk, Leeward, Cowdray, Gilbert, Lakewood, McMullen, Dunlap, Danielawn, Julie Gibbons, Dowden, Iowa, Mary O'Reilly, Mason, Niles, Anne Diederman, Jill Hutchison, Lawson Jilje Aull, *Ulverstone College*, Overland Park, Eldora Board, Pearl Ridge, Jilje Curtis, Overland Park, Elmo Board, Pearl Ridge, Larsa Laybøe, Overland Park, Saly Magsu, Prairie Village, Pamela Overland Park, Teresa Magsu, Prairie Village, Pamela Overland Park, Carole Nester, Beleker, Ilira, Debra Overland Park, Susan Owen, Salina, Jane Robbins Overland Park, Susan Owen, Jane Robbins Joy Schul, Toekmei, Toekmei Starkley, Michelle Sare Brown, Overland Park, Modula Cadde, Lake Jackson, Pine Ridge, Plains Marina, Robert E. Babanko, Kiahana City, Mo. Javanese Village, Cottonwood Creek Shawnee Mission, Calico Green, Saline, Linda Griffin, Parraville Village, Elmley, Leeswood, Carlin Land, Prairie Village, Elmley, Leeswood, Carlin Land, Alpine Mollweide, Wishla, Mabel Webb, Tamaruck Prarie Village, Lausanne, Kansas City, Maveri Cycle helmet revival dies TOPEKA (UPI) - The Senate Transportation and Utilities Committee has killed a bill that would have restored the ADA program, violated by a legislative error last session. Hein and other members said it was up to the individual to determine whether he should wear a helmet for his safety, and should not be a legislative matter. As 35 long-haired motorcycles looked on, the panel approved a motion by Sen. Ron Stokpa, to kill the bill rather than allowing it to be spending University of Kansas helmet study "I suppose we could do a study on seatbelt" Hein said, "I suppose we could mandate people to turn on their furnaces in the dormitory." Sen. John Croftoff, R-Cedar Point, introduced the bill to reinstitute the law after Attorney General Curt Schneider ruled that prosecutors were required to prosecute for failure to wear a helmet. Liftem Liftem Liftem Commissioners haven't acted formally on the charges against McClanahan, but they have unanimously told Buford Watson, city manager, to improve conditions in the planning department. According to Clark, the department-meets Iring McClanahan. The staff members, Myles Schachtler and Deanne Vieux, said McClanathan was frequently absent from work and made improper planning decisions. Although McClanathan has denied the allegations, Commissioner Barkley Clark said last week that McClanathan probably would be forced to resign. UNIQUE, COMPLETE SYSTEMS - SOUND SYSTEMS - GUITARS - PIANOS ORGANS - AMPLIFIERS - ACCESSORIES - INSTRUMENTS THE KANSAS University Endowment Rose Keyboard Studios 1420 W. 23rd J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said late last week that residence halls probably would have between 94 and 96 per cent occupancy, meaning a few spaces would be available. That figure is close to the occupancy last semester. Last semester, there was a housing shortage on campus so severe that some students had to live temporarily in residence hall laundry rooms. The exact number of people living in the balls cast is determined until all the figures are completed. Lawrence student housing unlikely to burst at seams Houses, rather than apartments, have most of the available spaces, he said. housing. Joe Stroup, president of Associated Property Co., Inc., 850 Avalon Road, said that apartments in Lawrence were close to the school, but that no housing shortage was forseen. There are also vacancies in off-campus Barry Nall, real estate salesman for Martin Real Estate, 1424 W. 23 St., agreed that there was no housing shortage and said that only four students came to his real estate office last weekend looking for apartments. The company handles rentals for Birchwood Gardens and Village Square FIAT ANNOUNCES A $400 FACTORY REBATE ON THE '76 FIAT 131. To get your rebate, just see your local Fiat dealer before March 31, 1977, pick the 76 Fiat 131 2-door coupe, 4-door sedan or wagon you want from his stock, and purchase it (Your dealer will be a bargaining mood because it's end-of-year clearance time). Then, simply take delivery of vour Fiat by March 31. You can apply the $400 rebate towards the down payment, or Flat will send you a check for $40 if you like. Either way, you'll be getting a Fiat that's bigger and more luxurious than any Fiat you've ever seen. A car that offers a wealth of standard features comparable to cars costing thousands of dollars more So besides getting the most rebate we ever offered, you'll be getting it on Flat we've offered FIAT $400 BACK 313-ZFE C He along Co hamj Kans same The on t Naism Class facili Bad work cons direcning. The mech on th On 2, John Haddock Imports so 23rd and Alabama 843-3500 W the of Chin year U.S. n University Daily Kansan nmissionence land Mondav. Januarv 24.1977 15 said it ——the 117 what it now 211 acres ation is to uses two land and free station on e Federal Lawrence acquisition to build a jets and foot run changed landfill is o private trash. use of the ng ms in late and cut back week. The n budget overtime increased for Birne Square Associated Road, said we close to shortage cissman for itt., agreed e and said o his real looking for ents, have said. Campus building still on schedule Cold temperatures and snow have hampered construction at the University of Kansas but completion dates remain the same for five projects now under way. Bad weather was expected to slow down work on the projects and was included in the construction schedule. Max Lucas, operations manager, operated operations planning, said late last week. He said all five projects were moving along extremely well. The new visual arts building being built on the northeast corner of 15th and 16th floors is ahead of schedule, Lucas said. Classes are expected to be held in the facility in fall 1978. The structure was recently enclosed and mechanical and electrical work has begun on it. On schedule and expected to open in fall '76 quakes set record for deaths WASHINGTON (UPI)—If reports about the death toll from a great earthquake in China are true, 1976 was the world's worst year since 1853, two times the U.S. Geological Survey said. Government scientists said a reported 655,000 people were killed during the China earthquake last July — number only ex-convicts. 850,000 fatalities were recorded in China. The year was a deadly one "not because there was an unusual number of earthquakes, but because many of the stronger ones were not strong enough for population or less resistant building construction where they could do the most damage," said geophysicist Waverly Person, who works at the USGS National Earthquake Information Service in Golden, Colo. Eighteen earthquakes that equaled or exceeded 7.0 magnitude on the Richer scale occurred last year, compared with a earthquake of 19 earthquakes yearly, scientists said. There were at least 50 "significant" earthquakes, which caused deaths or were of 6.5 magnitude or greater, Person said. In addition to casualties from the great China earthquake, at least 40,000 other earthquakes were reported in 1976, he said. THESE INCLUDE at least 23,000 deaths in Guatemala Feb. 4; 1,000 deaths in northeastern Italy May 6; 5,000 to 8,000 killed by the earthquake and resulting tsunami in the Philippines Aug. 16; and about 5,000 deaths in eastern Turkey Nov. 24. "In addition, major earthquakes in the Soviet Union and on the China-Burma border could have caused significant damage. Our reports have been received." Person said. At least 375 earthquakes strong enough to trigger a seismic event in 33 states during 1976, the USGS said. 1977 is the new law building being built immediately east of Jayhawker Towers between 15th Street and Irving Hill Road. The $4 million structure will leave the current law building, Green Hall, available for other uses. Installation of precast panels, large blocks of concrete on the outside of walls, is Precast panels are also being installed at the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art, and exhibitions will start in fall 1977, according to museum officials. The museum is being built west of the Kansas University on Mississippi Street. It will be a five-level structure with an Indiana limestone exterior, like Spencer Library. The most recent construction on campus began in December when the foundation was poured for the new computer services building. The framework is now being raised and construction is on schedule, Lucas said. Nearly completed is the remodeling of the interior of the Kansas Union. As phases are completed, Lucas said, painting and the touchup of rough spots are needed. The area outside the Trail Room, on level two of Haack's Nveel, is undergoing these final steps in remodeling of the main lobby on level four has been completed about two months. Staff photo by MIKE CAMPBELL The 4 million facility, on the corner of Sunnyside Avenue and Illinois Street, will bring computer stack equipment and equipment in one location. Completion is scheduled for fall 1978. CANADA Cancer institute helps its own, study says The new visual arts building is ahead of schedule despite cold weather and snow Newsday WASHINGTON - The National Cancer Institute has asked hundreds of scientists to help review and approve the expenditure of federal funds for research projects. A Newday study shows that the institute, which spends billions of dollars, money goes, receives, report of the money. The institute is the most heavily financed agency in the federal war on cancer. It had a $70 million budget for fiscal 1976—most of it goes to fund cancer research projects. $ \mathrm{w w w w} ^ {2} $ SINCE THE PASSAGE of the National Cancer Act of 1971, the institute has relied on "peer review" to determine which research projects to fund. The review groups primarily comprise several hundred outside scientists, whom the government pays on a part-time basis to review and rank by merit project proposals. Final review and approval of all grants is made up the National Cancer Advisory Committee—a powerful part-time group of scientists appointed by the president. A Newswst study of $1.6 billion worth of research grants and contracts awarded by the institute from Jan. 1, 1971, to April 28, 1975, shows that $1.6 billion or -about two-thirds of the funds - went to companies and worked in the institute's review system. TO AVOID CONFLICT of interest under the peer review system, a member of a review committee abstains and "steps out of the room" when a grant proposal is But that practice does not satisfy critics of the system. "Itrically enough, a conflict of interest that would never be tolerated in the Pentagon will be tolerated at the Cancer Institute," said Dr. Irwin Bross, chief of cancer biostatistics at Roswell Park Memorial Institute in Buffalo. N.Y. He characterized peer review as an "old boy" system, saying, "It is certainly not enough to step outside on one vote when you are in the position to kill the next vote" on a proposal submitted by an institution connected with a committee member. Dr. Frank J. Rauscher, who resigned as instructor director in November to join the American Cancer Society, was asked, "Have there been instances of conflicts of interest in the National Cancer program? For example, has the National Cancer Institute members with close ties to many of the institutions receiving federal cancer funds?" RAUSCHER REPLIED, "Oh, sure. I would not cite that as a direct conflict of interest, however. You know, it's the age-old problem. If you want the very best people advising you on where the program is being done, you know that are doing the (research) work. I don't know how to get around that except to adhere strictly to the rules. When something comes up that affects any individual member of the room. I watch as they walk away at night. —That 13 members of the National Cancer Advisory Board were affiliated with institutions that received $217 million of the research funds donated out during that period. There are about 20,000 professional cancer researchers in the United States. Many of those outside the establishment of the institute say they have been shut out by the system and cannot get money for their research without mindfulness of their projects is debatable. THAT WHILE Rauscher was institute director, a powerful and self-sustaining bureaucracy built up within the institute's virus research program, according to the findings of an independent panel of scientists, he said. The program is operated with questionable legality to corner research money that should have been available to competition from outside. The Newsday study shows: —that hundreds of scientists, including two-time Nobel Prize winner Winni Pauling, have been refused funding by the institute. Many say proposals were turned down not That 410 members of institute advisory committees were employed by 120 outside institutions, which received $1.06 billion of the $1.6 billion in grants and contracts awarded from Jan. 1, 1971, through April 28, 1975. because they did not deserve financing, but because they did not fit the narrow, preconceived ideas of the peer review groups. Those groups, it has been said, work primarily on cure and treatment proposals instead of on cancer prevention. A special committee has recently investigated the peer review system and filed a critical report with Don Frederickson, director of the National Institute of Health. The report, which has not been published, recommends an appeal process for scientists turned down for grants. It also proposes the appointment of an ambassador to Japan in order to improve recommendations were based upon responses of nearly 2,000 outside scientists in cities around the country and three days of research with the University of Francisco, Chicago and Bethesda, Md. --with coupon CHEF STEAK SPECIAL Steak Platter, Salad and Drink all for only $1.99 Offer good Mon. Jan. 24 - Jan. 28 SIZZLER FAMILY STEAK HOUSE 1518 W. 23rd 842-8078 --- ENROLL NOW FOR CREWEL CUPBOARD CLASSES .. CREWEL EMBROIDERY —10-noon Wednesdays Starts Feb. 2/6 wks./class fee $12 CROCHET - 10-noon Tuesdays Starts Feb. 1/6 wks./class fee $12 KNITTING—1-3 p.m. Tuesday Starts Feb. 1/6 wks./class fee $12 —10-noon Thursdays Start Feb. 5 wks./class fee $12 —7-9 p.m. Wednesdays Starts Feb. 2/6 wks./CLASS FILLED —7-9 p.m. Thursdays Starts Feb. 5 / wks. class fee $12 BEGINNING NEEDLEPOINT NEEDLEPOINT PROJECTS _7-9 p.m. Tuesdays Starts Feb. 1/4 wks./class fee $8 $5.00 DEPOSIT DUE BEFORE FIRST CLASS MEETING Crewel Cupboard 10-5 Mon.-Sat., Until 8 Thurs. 15 E. 8th • 841-2656 --- Rockport A Classic for any season Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Mass, 843-3470 Where Styles Happen 16 Monday, January 24, 1977 University Daily Kansan SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS! the GRAMOPHONE 842-1811 ASK FOR STATION #6 842-1811...ASK FOR STATION #6 shop $55,000 FLOOR MODEL SALE! WE MUST ROTATE OUR DISPLAY MODELS PERIODICALLY AND WE ARE PREPARING TO MOVE TO OUR NEW HOME AT HOLIDAY PLAZA CENTER, 2500 IOWA. WE NOWOFFER $55,000 OFOUR INVENTORYAT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. THE ENTIRE STOCK OF FLOOR DEMONSTATION UNITS WILL BE SOLD DURING THIS SALE. TERMS OF SALE: DISPLAY MODELS WILL NOT BE TAKEN OFF DISPLAY IMMEDIATELY BUT WILL BE TESTED, BOXED, AND BE READY FOR PICK UP THE FOLLOWING DAY. THE SALE STARTS TUESDAY AT 11 A.M. AND ENDS FRIDAY, NO LAYAWAYS, PLEASE. ALL NEW MODELS HAVE FULL FACTORY WARRANTY 5 DAYS ONLY—SALE STARTS TUES., JAN. 25—SAT., JAN. 29 RECEIVERS LIST: PIONEER: SX 450 . $225 . 146.88 SX 550 . $275 . 175.88 SX 650 . $325 . 199.88 SX 750 . $450 . 278.85 SX 850 . $550 . $339 SX 950 . $650 . 399.88 SX 1050 . $750 . 464.50 SX 1250 . $950 . 599.88 KENWOOD: 2600 ... $190 ... $149 3800 ... $250 ... $188 4800 ... $300 ... $229 5800 ... $380 ... $279 6800 ... $450 ... $369 7800 ... $530 ... $429 9800 ... $750 ... $565 MARANTZ: MARANTZ: 2240 . $449 337.50 2240 $449 337.50 SCOTT: R 31S $219.95 187.50 R 348 269.95 237.50 R 395 $249 257.50 SHERWOOD: 7110 $239 $149 710 $189 129.50 SCOTT: 318 $299 $265 326 $349 $299 338 $399 $349 SONY (USED): 7065 $450 $348 PIONEER: QX 646 $500 $349 SANYO: DCX-3500 1C $399 $198 SANSUI (USED): QRX-5001 599.95 $289 YAMAHA: CR-400 $330 $299 CR-450 $390 $369 CR-600 $460 $429 CR-800 $580 $549 CR-1000 $850 $795 B & O: 3000 $495 $449 4000 $595 $550 AMPLIFIERS | | LIST: | SALE: | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | KENWOOD: | | | | KA-5200 | $169 | $149 | | KA-5500 | $249 | $199 | | KA-7300 | $329 | $287 | | PIONEER: | | | | SA-5200 | $179 | $129 | | SA-6500 | $200 | $132 | | YAMAMA | | | | CA-400 | $270 | $239 | | LUXMAN: | | | | L100 | $995 | $945 | TURNTABLES BIC: 940 $109 $ 73 960 $159 $109 980 $199 $134 PIONEER: 115 $125 $ 97 SANYO: TP-800 $149 $ 99 KENWOOD: 1033 $ 99 $ 79 2055 $149 $119 YAMAHA: YP 701 $220 $199 B & O: 1900 $325 $299 4002 $740 $780 THORENS: TD-180 $249 $199 DUAL: 1225 $139 $ 94 1226 $169 $119 BSR: 2310 $ 79 $ 49 2520 $ 99 $ 59 BSR: 2310 $ 79 $ 49 2520 $ 99 $ 59 Accutrack 4000 $500 $364 CASSETTE TAPE LIST: SALE: PIONEER: 2121 $225 $149 7272 $320 $219 KENWOOD: KX 620 $229 $175 KX 770 $250 $175 SONY: TC-136 ... $299 ... $269 SANYO: 4553 $169 $149 5300 $199 $178 RD-8400 $199 $169 YAAMAH A: TC-000100 CL $399 $299 TC-511 51 CL $279 $299 NAKAMICHI: 500 $400 $350 700 $850 $795 1000 $1300 $1150 TECHNICS: 610 US $249 $199 NAKAMICHI: SPEAKERS LIST: JBL: L 26 .$168 .$139 L 100 .$225 .$184 L 100 .$333 .$277 L 166 .$399 .$299 L 85 .$482 .$388 BIC: 1 .74.95 .48.50 2 .119.50 .$ 77 4 .$159 .$102 6 .$295 .$188 BOZAK: 210 .$104 .$ 79 301 .$169 .$119 LINEAR SUSPENSION: 1 .$149 .$ 69 ULTRA LINEAR: 200A .$159 .$ 49 MARANTZ: 7 .$200 .$129 ADVENT: Large .$140 .$ 99 AR: 11 .$295 .$277 16 .$119 .$ 89 CERWIN VEGA: 211 .$220 .$129 ADOC: Used .$149 .$ 84 YAMAHA: NS-5 .$100 .$ 89 NS-670 .$225 .$189 NS-690 .$280 .$269 NS-500 .$230 .$239 NS-1000M .$495 .$460 NS-1000 EBONY .$675 .$629 ESS: AMT 1 .$369 .$229 B & O: P200 .$115 .$100 P45 .$155 .$130 S30 .$100 .$ 90 M70 .$375 .$350 PIONEER: HPM-40 .$150 .$ 85 HPM-60 .$225 .$125 BOSE: 501 .$189 .$119 GENESIS: 2 .$169 .$149 TUNERS PIONEER: TX 8500 $175 $132 ACCUPHASE: T-101 $495 $459 LUXMAN: T 1010 $525 $469 YAMANA: CT-800 $270 $249 CT-800 $370 $339 WE CARRY THE FINEST AUDIO COMPONENTS ON THE MARKET TODAY: - Yamaha EXTRA VALUE SPECIAL: EXTRA VALUE SPECIAL: EXTRA VALUE SPECIAL: MAXELL CASSETTE CASE LOT CASE OF 10 LNC-90 LIST: $47.95 $2488 - Bang & Olufsen - Luxman - Stax - Mitsubishi EXTRA VALUE SPECIAL: - Pioneer - Kenwood MEMOREX RECORD CARE KIT EXTRA VALUE SPECIAL MAXELL CASSETTE CASE LOT CASE OF 10 UDC-90 LIST: $54.95 $3888 LIST: $6.95 $5^88 - Kenwood - Marantz - TEAC - Accuphase - Nakamichi - Revox - Alwa - Akai - Sanyo - Thorens - PE - BSR - Grace - Dual - Garrard - BIC - Supex - Soundcraftsman - Sonus - Audio-Technica - Shure - Pickering - JBL - Cerwin Vega - Magnepan - Bozak - ESS - Genesis - Koss - Beyer Dynamic - Sennheiser - Maxell - TDK - Discwasher - ACCUTRACK EXTRA VALUE SPECIAL: RECORD CLEANER KIT REG. $8.95 $495 Includes 2 bottles of fluid and preener. R K 0 TOI said Unive could the 1 WE WILL CARRY OTHER QUALITY AUDIO LINES IN OUR NEW HOME KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO Bent the noun Rege inc camp F Mr Ways consi an ad propo include were Sta Sta a me Comu P IS OPENING A NEW STORE IN LATE FEBRUARY IN THE HOLIDAY PLAZA CENTER 2500 IOWA 1-913-842-1544 Faschoper Benkang Dv² 1 FREE PARKING FOR 85 CARS! Students confounded by Bookstore's prices, policy Staff Reporter By JULIE WILLIAMS Kim and Sara, two University of Kansas students, bought their books at the Kansas Union Bookstore this semester, as did more than 20,000 other students. They took the same courses, so they bought the same books. They also made sure that they both When the cashier totaled Kim's purchase, it came to $148.95; for some reason, burgers costed $62.76. ALTHOUGH THIS incident didn't happen it could have because of a bookstore policy that prohibits use of the internet. Used books left at the end of a semester won't be marked up, Steve jewett, textbook manager, wishing to make changes. price, even if the publisher raises the price the next semester the book is used. Because of this policy, there are price variations in editions of the same book For example, a used edition of 'Statistics: A Guide to the Unknown' (hardback edition) can be bought for £19.95. SIMILAR PRICE differences exist for a used cost accounting text. Used editions of "Cost Accounting; A Managerial Emphasis" (third edition) are priced at $11.25 and $12. There are also price variations in used paper-tacks. Used editions of "Protestant Churches of America" cost $45, while unpublished ones Mike Beahon, assistant bookstore manager, said the difference in used book prices resulted from the differences in book pricing. BUY-BACK PRICING is determined on a per- centage basis. Students are refunded 50 per cent of the original price, and the book is resold for 75 per cent of that price. If a book was originally $10, a student could sell it back to the bookstore for $3. That same book would be sold for $6. Beahawn said that a student is sometimes better off to wait until the spring to resell a text used in the course, but it would get the higher price, refund instead of the wholesale price, which could be considerably less. IT'S POSSIBLE THAT a used edition of a book could cost more than a new edition. Because of the markup prohibition, a new book could sell one semester for $9.59 (used price = $4.50), the publisher could raise the price to $7.95 the next semester, making the used price $6. Consequently, the $6 used book would be in the same stack with the $6.95 "new" book. The buy-back system is handled by the Nebraska Book Company one of many used book companies that specialize in resale. That company considers the quality of only the inside of the book when determining whether to sell it. "It's what's between the covers that counts," he said. ALTHOUGH THIS provides more used books for students, two used books—one in good condition and the other with a torn binding and battered cover—could both sell for the same price. Students can determine when the bookstore acquired a text by the date stamped on each book's cover. KANSAN Each tag has a number, such as 576, 128 or 177, stamped on the top line of the price sticker. These numbers mean that the books were purchased in May 1978, December 1978 or January 1977. Both managers said that students voice more questions than complaints about price differences. But they said that by not marking up book prices, they made it easier for the student to compare than another学生 who bought the same books. A LITTLE WARMER The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Vol.87,No.75 Tuesday, January 25, 1977 Governor backs trash plant plan KU budget likely to face opposition, legislators say See story page seven By STEVE FRAZIER Staff Reporter TOPEKA-Kansas legislators yesterday said Gov. Robert Bennett's proposed 1978 University of Kansas budget increases the state budget in both houses of the 1977 legislature. Bennett, in his annual budget message to the Kansas Legislature yesterday, announced increased support for Board of Regiments institutions, including a $13 million increase in fiscal 1978 for the two KU campuses. MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE and Senate Ways and Means Committees, which will consider the budget bills, said funding for an addition to Robinson Gymnastium and a proposed faculty salary increase, both of which were likely to draw legislative opposition. State Rep. Mike Gloyer, D-Lawrence and a member of the House Ways and Means Committee. $8.8 million in capital improvements at the KU main campus might be stronger op- "When the agriculture people are uneasy, they're reluctant to spend money on capital for farming, but they are. Those bankers are thinkers about farming." Drough last summer and farm prices, and they don't want to spend money on it when there are projected enrollment demands. STATE SEN. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence and a member of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, said, "I think it is probable that in the Senate is probably unconstitution." "I haven't detected any organized opposition to the KU budget yet, but I'm beginning to pick up some rumbles. There seems to be a disproportionate interest in higher education as an education message. Higher education and prisons are the only things that fared well." Of the two major new construction ★★ Faculty salary raise predicted by Dykes "I'm very pleased with his recommendations," Dykes said. "If we don't get it?" Faculty at Kansas Board of Regents schools probably will get all or most of a 7 per cent salary increase that Gov. Robert Bennett recommended yesterday to the Kansas Legislature, Chancellor Archie Dykes said last night. James Bibb, state budget director, has proposed that Regents faculty receive only 3.5 per cent more. But Bennett, in his annual state budget message, recommended the 7 per cent increase as necessary "to attract the most well-qualified of faculties." Dykes said higher education wasn't a partisan issue and wouldn't be affected by the new Democratic leadership in the Kansas House of Representatives. Dykes praised Bennett's approval of $223.38 for library improvements at the Regents institutions and be supported Bennett's promise to appoint a special task force to study the institutions' library needs. Emergency library funds are a vital concern for KU's future, according to Dykes. The Regent's last week proposed that KU receive $380,000 in emergency funding to create more usable space and eliminate costs in Watson and Spencer libraries. Dykes said he agreed with Bennett's. statement that "headcount budgeting for higher education is as outdated as the Model T Ford—but unfortunately not nearly as valuable." Dykes said, however, that student credit funding is likely part of any future funding for schools. "I do agree that parts of incremental financing—those related to a university's full-time enrollment—are obsolete," he said. A full-time enrollment formula bases university funding on the number of students who attend an institution. Student records are maintained for many hours each university's students take, Bennett's rejection of the Regents' 10-year, $245 million building program **8.26** **8.27** "We've already begun efforts for the gerontology center," Dykes said. "The center will assemble all faculty members interested in the study of aging and will coordinate their efforts. This may attract future research funds." Dykes told the recent Regents approval to establish gerontology centers at KU was encouraging. The centers will be at the Lawrence and Medical Center campuses and at the Wichita branch of the Med Center. "Bennett couldn't do anything about the longer program this year," he said. projects proposed by Bennett, additions to Robinson Gymnasium and Malcolm Hall, London. "MY OWN REACTION is that if I could have only one, I would certainly be more in favor of classrooms and laboratories," he said. State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Ottawa and chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee agreed, saying, "I'm not per- mitted to share the need for Robinson as for Malott." Winter said that the size of the faculty increased would be questioned by the leadership. Bennett had said that part of the 7 per cent faculty salary increase was designed to make up for cuts made last year by the legislature. "Two per cent of this amount represents funds that in my view should have been provided by the last legislative session to complete our commitment to the Board of Regents and our pledge to the faculties and their students," he said. But Winter said some senators didn't share Rennett's view. "IF I WERE to attack the KU budget, that 2 per cent holdover in faculty salary increases is where I'd start," Winter said. "Of all the governor's proposals, the higher education budget seems to be one of the main targets." "I wouldn't be at all surprised to see that 2 per cent strongly questioned," he said. State Rep. Fred Weaver, D-Baxter house Ways and Aum Commission, aired. State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence and a member of the House Ways and Means Committee, said that although "the governor obviously treated the University GRP. See KU BUDGET page two Icu sculpture Colleen Kitchen, Hutchinson senior, adds the finishing touchs to a well-proportioned snow woman in front of Strong Hall. The Staff photo by MIKE CAMPBELL snowy statue, built with the help of Fear Marewell, 1603 W. 15th St., survived yesterday's warm weather. Plan for low fuel ready if needed By BARRY MASSEY Staff Reporter The University of Kansas has adopted an energy shortage contingency plan that could call for the closing of the University if the need should exist. The three-stage plan, developed by a committee commissioned by Max Lucas, University facilities planning director, outlines procedures that will be taken if a severe energy shortage arises at the University. Stressing that the plan was developed "just in case the worse happens," Lucas said yesterday that the University wasn't facing an energy problem now. "UNTIL WE develop an alternative source of energy," Lucas said, "a particular combination of events could develop and cause us energy problems. "We don't expect this to happen, but if it does, we'll be prepared with the new plan." Although there have been "minor curricular" in the natural gas supply to the University this winter, Lucas said, current challenges have been able to be reemplaced. Fuel oil is used as a reserve fuel source to fire the University's steam generating boilers, which supply heat to campus buildings. The university gas service is reduced or curtailed. Events policy unsettled after veto A Dec. 14 veto by Del Shenkel, executive vice chancellor, of a student Senate proposal to place the University Events Committee under the Senate's jurisdiction wasn't a "slapping of hands," Tedde Williams, student body president, said yesterday. "Shankel is eager to try to work out some improvement in the committee, but not in the way stated in the Senate proposal," she said. "Some of the problems with the Senate Committee were not addressed in the legislation. I can see why the veto occurred." THE SENATE proposal, passed at the Dec. 1 Senate meeting, would have created a student majority on the committee, required Senate approval of all Events Committee policies and created a perimeter committee to oversee the Events Committee. The Events Committee schedules and coordinates campus events. Staff and administration representatives now make up a majority of the committee. make all needed changes at once," Shankel said. He said that control by the Senate over the committee's policies and a student majority on the committee could cause some legal trouble to who is responsible for campus events. But Shankel and the representatives of the Senate disagreed on the changes needed. "As long as we're making changes, I want to review the whole situation carefully and SHANKEL SAID that the Events Committee was an administrative committee not a Senate committee, because the business was responsible for all events on campus. "I could accept a 50-50 representation if some clear guidelines were set, but not a 70-20." "I'd like to arrive at a set of guidelines that could be approved by both the Senate and the Chancellor's office. But I like to do it through an event," Events is responsible to the Chancellor." STEVE LEBEN, author of the initial proposal to investigate the authority of the Events Committee, disagreed with Stankel. He sent two guitarists from campus in mid- Leben said that under Senate rules and regulations, the Events Committee was to consist of nine students and five faculty members. The committee now has 14 members. September because they didn't have the events from the Events Committee to perform. Shankel said that although the committee was included in the Senate rules and regulations, it had never actually functioned under them when it was revised. He said he hoped that clause be removed from the Senate's rules. "If the administration can add faculty members until they make a majority, then the Student Senate has no power and no real place on campus." Leben said. Steve McMurry, author of the final proposal, said, however, that it was necessary for the committee to be linked with the Senate. "IT'S A QUESTION of student rights, and the Senate is representative of the student body," he said. "The reason University Events came under fire in the first place was because it seemingly arbitrarily restricted the rights of some students." Shankel said that although the Senate had the authority to rule on some University guidelines and procedures, the Chancellor always had the power to overrule them. TASHEF SAID she would agree to a committee with 50 per cent student representation and wouldn't stress a student majority. But, she said, the committee should at least consider replacing its faculty chairman with a student chairman. Shankel said that a meeting between the administration and the Senate would be arranged soon. He said he hoped an agreement on the functions, responsibilities and membership of the committee could be reached then. McMurray said, "When we wrote the proposal we knew what the Senate thought of University Events; we knew what University Events considered its responsibility, but we didn't know what the administration thought about University Events. "At least we know something about how the administration wants Events to function. Maybe we can finally get something done." Implementation of the plan depends upon three factors, Lucas said. There must be a prolonged period of cold weather, the University's natural gas supply must be cut off and its supplies of fuel oil must not be able to be replenished. ACCOUNTING TO THE committee's report, "If sub-zero temperatures are present for a prolonged period, such as 30 days, it is likely that the natural gas supply will be curtailed and fuel oil reserves may be exhausted, forcing the University to close." In the case that normal operation using natural gas or fuel oil isn't possible, three stages of curtailment at KU are called for in the plan. Stage two calls for the closing of additional buildings, yet keeping residence halls and classes open. In the final stage, the school is equipped, with only essential services operating. STAGE ONE involves full operation of the University, but using fuel oil and reducing temperatures in all buildings. During this first stage, five buildings would, in addition, be closed down and the heat substantially reduced. PROBABLY LASTING 10 to 15 days, stage are would automatically followed following the above process. The plan's first stage would be implemented at the direction of Chancellor Archie Dykes, about one week after the University's natural gas supply had been curtailed, and weather was forecast to increase and additional fuel oil supplies weren't available. After 10 days of stage two, if the same weather conditions existed and fuel supplies couldn't be replenished, stage three would take place in university operations any time they could be discontinued. A summary of the plans for each of the stages is as follows: In all other offices, classrooms and During stage one, Danforth Chapel, Oread Hall, the KU hangar at the airport, No. 6 School at 23rd and Iowa streets, and the Military Science Annex would be closed and the heat reduced as low as possible without causing damage. laboratories where conditions that don't require a constant temperature exist, and this is what happens. IN ADDITION, a control area would be set up in the Chancellor's suite from which all communications concerning the contingency plan would come. The office of the director of buildings and grounds would be located on the ground floor as well as other essential business services. FINALLY, DURING stage three, all classes would be cancelled, residence halls would close and students would be sent to foreign schools would be made for foreign students. For emergency heating, electric heaters would be placed in the control area in addition to Hoch Auditorium, where police services would remain, and in Ellsworth Hall, location of the central telephone switchboard. Research would be halted and all animals would be moved temporarily to Nichols Hall, which is heated electrically. In Summerfield and Murphy and the Nuclear Regeneration Center they were taken in lowering the temperature to avoid damage to the buildings' contents. Only the control area, telephone and police services would be continued after the fire was extinguished. ONCE FUEL supplies were again restored, at least two to three weeks would be allowed before reopening the University. For these purposes structures in the various buildings to be raised. Although students would be notified by mail of the University's reopening, an extension of the semester might be required. 2 Tuesday, January 25, 1977 University Daily Kansan From our wire services Violence erupts in Spain MADRID, Spain—A wave of political violence gripped Spain Monday with the kidnapping of a top army general, a machine gun assault on a leftist office that killed three persons and a student's death in clashes between police and demonstrators. Two men wielding machine guns burst into a downtown law office and opened fire on several lawyers meeting inside, killing one person and wounding seven. A government official said the attack presumably was a reprisal for the kidnaping earlier Monday of Lt. G. Emilio Villasencio Quiles, 64, chief of military justice, in Mexico City on Friday. Riot police killed 20-year-old student Marie Luz Julian in a street battle in Madrid sparked by the slaying of a student at a promenade demonstration Sun A tear gas canister fired by police hit the woman in the face, crushing her jaw and fracturing her skull, hospital sources said. Califano wins confirmation WASHINGTON - The Senate confirmed Joseph Califano Jr., as secretary of Health, Education, and Labor, making him the ninth member of the Cabinet to win approval. Caitano's confirmation, by a 94-voice, left Attorney General-designate Griffin Bell and Labor Secretary-designate Ray Marshall as the only cabin members. The Senate scheduled a vote on Bell today and Marshall Wednesday, and both are expected to be confirmed. British Rhodesia plan fails SALISURBY, Rhodesia — Britain's attempts to achieve a settlement between Rhodesia's white minority and the black mournry failed yesterday. Prime Minister Ian Smith rejected British proposals for a transition government leading to black rule in 14 months. He told Rhodesians he did so because they allowed for immediate control of the country by a "Marxist indoctrinated minority." One black nationalist group immediately accused Smith of "opting for war." Smith said in a nationwide radio and television speech that he would, however, seek an internal settlement between his government and the country's 6.4 million blacks. pretty well," he used faulty reasoning in supporting the faculty salary increase. KU budget From page one "IT WAS EASIER for the Regents to get the governor to recommend 7 per cent than it will be to get the House to do the same," he said. "The governor's rationale was faulty. Instead of referring to the 2 per cent holder, he should have shown how KU agreed with the median of similar universities." City hall site, junk on agenda Among the items on the agenda for tonight's Lawrence City Commission meeting are a proposed ordinance requiring lawns in residential neighborhoods to be kept neat by the residents, the setting of a bid date to sell $90,000 in general obligation bonds and a discussion of a possible new location for the city hall. The residential environment ordinance would make it illegal for residents to allow their yards to pile up with trash, weeds, old cars and the like. Buford Watson, city ordinance is an old one that is being modernized to increase its effectiveness, he said. --to share the warmth and beauty of flowers. Because flowers can turn a nothing day into something special. All in a matter of minutes. You could call it a natural miracle. The general obligation bond sale would convert various internal improvement works from temporary to long-term financing. Every year the city converts its temporary financing after the projects have been completed. The city hall discussion is to include consideration of a late fire Bower soak Dumfries, and the potential impact on public health. Berman said the KU budget would be more carefully analyzed in the Senate Ways and Means Committee than in the House, and means, because we look at it first this year." But Weaver said the House would also allow educators to cut in the higher education budget. "I have a feeling the House committee is going to be pretty conservative this year. KU will certainly get nothing beyond what the governor recommended." Glovers说 that now that the Democrats controlled the House, they would want to avoid criticism from Republicans as being big spenders. He said there was a "strong charge" from Weaver to strictly scrutinize some budgets in particular, but the KU budget wasn't among those mentioned by Weaver. "I think the legislators are pleased with the KU administration," Glover said. "Now the administration has to sell the legislators more power so can convince the people back home with." Have you tried Athlete's Foot. 919 Mass. 841-2995 Lawrence Local group nears goal on petition An organization that proposes to change the form of city government in Lawrence has collected more than two-thirds the number of signatures needed to put a change of government proposition before Lawrence voters. The group, Citizens for Mayor and Council Government, wants to abandon the present city manager-commissioners who want to implement a mayor-council system. "It is obvious many of the people are unhappy with city government in Lawrence, we said." Buffed Watson, city manager, he said. "We're not going to the staff. He's not getting the job done." The group collected more than 2,000 signatures at last week's enrollment. If 2,960 qualified signatures are collected, which is 25 percent of those who voted in the primary election, a motion to a general vote within 60 days following the presentation of the petition. Tom Hart, another member of the group said the group was more of a movement than a team. Mark Kaplan, a coordinator of the group, said Saturday the group's idea was to decentralize the city's power base and to make the city government more representate the district in the council. The city implemented a law, which would be elected at large and two councillors would be elected from each of the four city districts. "We feel the need to change and to make the city more responsive and represent- ment, and this feeling of resentment against the city government is to bring it to the vote." THE MAN WHO FELT TO EARTH (1976) Dir. Nicolas Roeg, with David Bowie, Candy Marilyn Torr. Fri. Jan. 28 and Sat., Jan. 29 3:30; 7:00 and 9:30; $1 Films of Marlene Dietrich Dir. by Josef von Sternberg BLONDE VENUS (1932) Marlene Dietrich, Cary Grant includes Dietrich singing and filming of and THE SCARLET EMPRESS (1934) Marlene Dietrich, John Lodge Thurs., Jan. 27, 7:30, 75c FAR FROM THE MADDING AIR DIR, John Schlesinger, with Dir. John Schlesinger, with Julie Christie Tereence Stamp, Stamp. (800) 26-7300, 751 Wed., Jan. 26, 7:30 PM CLASSICAL SERIES SUA FILMS Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union POPULAR FILMS FILM SOCIETY Casa De Taco NOW Use Kansan Classifieds Welcomes back students with 10% Off Tuesday 5-8 p.m. Serving Lawrence and K.U. for over 10 years 1105 Mass. 843-9880 9:00 A.M.-11:00 P.M. 843-3103 COLD BEER Large Selection of chilled Imported and Domestic Wines 2247 Louisiana (23rd & Louisiana) Riggs Retail Liquor OPEN How to make the day a little brighter: share some flowers. Wind's up. Temperature's down. A perfect time to share the warmth and beauty of flowers. Brighten your day with flowers and plants. Owens ACME CLEANERS 20% OFF Jan. 25 - 27 On Dry Cleaning Not on household suede or furs with this coupon Hillcrest-925 Iowa Downtown-1111 Mass. Malls-711 W. 23rd (Main Office) FLOWER SHOP 0 9th & Indiana 843-6111 HEAVY EDDYS PIZZA Tuesdays Special is always DOUBLE CHEESE REMEMBER DAILY LUNCHON SPECIALS BETWEEN 8-9 (MON.-WED.) 8 LARGE DRAWS FREE WITH PURCHASE OF A LARGE PIZZA ASK FOR OUR STORE ORGOUND UNION WANT CUST OR RACING WITH GIRL! AT THE WHEEL 507 W. 24TH HEAVY EDDYS Pizza FAST FREE DELIVERY 501-8100 FAST FREE DELIVERY 501-8100 HEAVY EDDYS Pizza AT THE WHEEL 507 W. 16TH FAST FREE DELIVERY 541-8100 FAST FREE DELIVERY 541-8100 there's still time to sign up If you missed enrolling in the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Health Care Plan during regular school enrollment, there's still time to sign up. Visit the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Office, 1203, Iowa, and fill out an application card before February 7, 1977. HOSPITAL CARE Blue Cross and Blue Shield Kansas - R. Regenerating Mesh, Blue Cone Association * R. Regenerating Mesh, the National Association of Blue Sponge Plates Selling your bike? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358. O Worlds of Fun We're looking for 148 dancing girls, 463 singers and the front half of a camel. As a stage or park performer, you'll be landing one of the most exciting and profitable entertainment jobs available—full time in summer, weekends during spring and fall. Worlds of Fun January 27, 1977, University of Kansas, 1:00 to 5:00 P.M., Big 8 Room, Kansas Union (2nd Floor). AUDITION! AUDITION! Tuesday, January 25, 1977 University Daily Kansan 3 On Campus Events TODAY: COLLEGE ASSEMBLY meets at 4 p.m. in Woordriff Auditorium. TONIGHT: ALEX BROWN will teach modern dance at the Tau Sigma Dance Ensemble meeting at 7:20 220 Robinson, KU. The program will feature meets at 7 in Parlor A of the Kansas Union TOMORROW: BILL KEOUGH of Stanford Law School will visit with pre-law students from 3 to 4 p.m. in 404 Murphy. "The Scientifically Validated Benefits of the Transcendental Meditation Program" will be the subject of a FREE IN-HOUR LECTURE at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. in the United Room. ROB JHAWKY is host at ceremony at 4:15 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium. HONORS SCHOLARSHIP DINNER will be at 6 p.m. in the Union's Kansas Room. Announcements OPERATION FRIENDSHIP is accepting applications throughout January for American and foreign students who want to participate in or lead a cross-cultural group on Monday evenings. Academic credit is required. Information is available by calling 841-5783. The Kansas University HOUSE MOTHER'S ASSOCIATION has designated a $100 theater scholarship to be awarded for the student to attend the university must be a student active in the University Theatre. Interested applicants should write Ronald A. Wills, director of University Theatre, 737 Murphy Hall, and outline their theater interests and activities by 8 p.m. Jan. 28. HUTCHINSON (UPI)—Leila Motz, 86, former publisher of the Hays Daily News and wowder of its founder Frank Motz, died yesterday. KU graduate, publisher dies Mrs. Motz retired from the newspaper after selling it to Harris Enterprises in 1970. She died at Wesley Towers, where she had lived since 1971. She was a 1912 graduate of the University of Kansas and taught school in Ness City and Columbus for four years before marrying Molt. The couple established the Molt Foundation, an publisher upon her husband's death in 1988 and wrote two regular columns for it. Funeral services were pending. HEAVY EDDYS PIZZA Scheduled Free Toppings Mon. ONION Tues. Wed SUA Thurs. Fri. DOUBLE CHEESE GREEN PEPPER BLACK OLIVE MUSHROOM Fast Free Delivery 841-3100 At the Wheel 507 W.14th HEAVY EDDYS Picture Lending Library will be lending: Thursday, Jan. 27. 9:00-4:00 Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union Prices range 75c - $8.00 Find it in Kansan classified Sell it, too. Call 864-4358. TACO TICO Buy 1 Sancho Dinner Get a Dinner of your Choice FREE!!!! With this Coupon SANCHO DINNER BURRITO DINNER ENCHILADA DINNER TAMALE DINNER Bring a friend and get acquainted with TACO TICO this semester. One coupon per customer TACO TICO 2340 Iowa 23 nt % Holiday Inn IOWA Holiday Inn --- Holiday Inn IOWA Vista CENTRAL SIXERS SAVE UP TO 45¢ COUPON With This Coupon VISTABURGER Made from ¼ lb. fresh ground beef. Savings also applies to Vistaburger basket. Limit 3 55¢ COUPON EXPIRES JAN. 31 Reg. 70¢ SAVE UP TO 60¢ Vista With This Coupon CORN DOG Fresh made, Dipped in batter, fried to a golden brown. Limit 6 40¢ Reg. 50¢ COUPON EXPIRES JAN. 31 SAVE UP TO 45¢ Vista With This Coupon CHILI The Chill Chaser, a big bowl of thick, homemade chili. Limit 3 70¢ Reg. 85¢ COUPON EXPIRES JAN. 31 SAVE UP TO 30¢ Vista With This Coupon 5¢ OFF any size CONE COUPON EXPIRES JAN. 31 Limit 6 Vista 1527 W. 6th Lawrence 842-4311 REGISTRATION FALL OPENING PROGRAM (in English) with JEFFREY PALMER AUSTRIA FRIDOCT 17TH PHILOSOPHY ANTHROPOLOGY BEER Now comes Miller time. Pilsen ©1976 The Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, WI. 4 Tuesday, January 25,1977 University Dally Kansam Comment Opinions on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of KU or the School of Journalism Pardon just a start So far, Jimmy Carter is proving to be true to his word. Just a little more than 24 hours after taking the presidential oath of office, he fulfilled one of his campaign promises by sending a delegation to the national pardon to all Vietnam draft evaders. With a mere stroke of his pen, Carrier put to rest an issue that had simmered and at times escalated. RICHARD NIXON would not grant amnesty to those men who refused to serve his country during the Vietnam era. This gave those who had protested the U.S. involvement in Vietnam one more reason to castigate Nixon, the war and America's "love it or leave it" mentality. Gerald Ford granted a conditional amnesty—draft evaders and deserters could return to the United States providing that they compensate for their wrongdoings by working for a time as public servants. Ford's amnesty program was less than a smashing success, Conservative groups, particularly veterans' organizations, clamored that Ford was being too lenient. Representatives of deserter groups screamed even louder, saying that Ford's action was hypocritical, considering that he had just granted Nixon a full, complete and unconditional pardon for all crimes he might have committed while President. SO, AFTER all these years, Carter has said to America's draft evaders overseas, "Come home, boys. All is forgiven." And to the thousands of deserters and ex-military men with dishonorable discharges, Carter will say, "I'll figure out what to do with you later." Carter's swift response to the amnesty issue has in turn drawn swift responses from critics and friends. His opponents say that his pardon will set an unfortunate precedent in the event of another war: "What if they gave a war and nobody came?" could be a reality the next time around, they say. That rationale is pure hogwash. Should there be a next time around, those who have the guts to serve their country will do so. Those who have the guts to flee the draft and take sanctuary far away from home and family also will do so. and should there be a next time around, perhaps American intervention or participation in a war will be justified. Then we're going to admit that we wouldn't be such a matter of conscience. SUPPORTERS of Carter's pardon say he has taken a major step in healing the nation's wounds. They are correct, in a sense. His will help to repair the wounds inflicted by 25 years' involvement in a futile conflict. Thanks to Carter, thousands of men can be reunited with their family and friends back home. But his supporters are wrong if they assume that the pardon is but the first of several magical tricks that Carter has up his sleeve. He will be granted with a simple stroke of a pen. Unfortunately, most other problems that America can't be dismissed quite so easily. IN 1977, there are still many Americans who are impoverished, who are unemployed or who fear for their lives whenever they step outside their homes. The presidents who preceded Carter never sufficiently met the needs of those Americans, either because they didn't really want to or because the task was too monumental for one person. Vietnam is part of the past. But there are other problems that were with us then, and are still with us. It is those wounds to which Carter must now turn. WESTPHIL DEATH PENALTY 'IT'S REALLY GREAT TO BE ALIVE AGAIN!' Cabinet's fresh faces scoured Cabinet selections and other top-level appointments of Jimmy Carter's seem to reflect Carter's ideals of a new Washington with some fresh faces. However, two appointments each involving men who've Dogged days for Susan, press Along with the 20,000-plus students who enrolled at the University of Kansas last week was a celebration of sorts. of sorts, because the press made her so. Susan Ford, always a private citizen, yet always in the public eye, continued that posture, though perhaps not much more than three hours after her father, Gerald Ford, became citizen Gerald Ford, seen or talked to her under different circumstances. Just another sophomore, waiting in line for the enrollment cards. buying books. WE KNEW. Bloodhounds that we are, the press eagerly anticipated, Field House. She was later than she had expected. And in our pre-specacle camaraderie, the girls didn't come off that gauntliness would come off. She joined fellow sophomores Thursday in the t tedious enrolment process with which she had never been familiar. Yet few of those colleagues would have known who she was had they seen or talked to her under different circumstances. Just another sophomore, waiting in line, fill up enrolment cards, bailing books. She wouldn't show, we predicted. Why should she? She was, instead, playing it smart and planning to enroll late, we thought. Or else she was in Washington, watching some citizen Ford. Sounded like more fun to us. anway. we waited, perhaps drawn to the crowd of about 20 camera-takers, who noted a notebook-armed reporters. A clever disguise, someone joked. The dog was probably just as likely to be disappointed, but probably less ashamed. A dog, bearing a striking resemblance to the Ford family's dog, Liberty, joined the photographers and reporters as FORD ARRIVED. The hounds picked up the scent. "Is that her?" "Yea, that's her, with her head down." And off we went, represent- who curiously peered over our shoulders to see what was going on. But our bosses thought differently. A media event? A press mess. Unabashedly, photographers, their motor-driven equipment whirring and clicking away, jammed cameras into her face. Reporters shot questions at her—meaningless questions to a woman who had been asked Bill Sniffen Editorial Writer nalism's adviser table. Sitting behind it were the same men and women who had taught me or who had tried to teach me that the story was all-important. B ruthless; be tactless, if necessary. They, too, seemed embarrassed. for the chance for the knockout punch. BUT FORD HAS been through it all before and knows, much to her credit, how to deal with obvious newsmen. She responded with simple "Yes's" and "No's", or short, plain and simple statements of which great news stories are not made. I returned to Flint Hall to file my not-so-momentary story. I was surprised to see the dog who had awarded Fart's arrival card. I waited for him, waiting at Flint's front door. He still looked curiously up at me. tatives of the Associated Press, United Press International, the Lawrence Daily Journal World. the University Daily Karsan and the Kansas City Star (em). Our pre-gala canarderette for we elbowed KU students, and following Ford around the field house like chicks following their mother hen. My only hope now is that some editor somewhere doesn't want me to cover Ford's first at KU. I'm having second thoughts about journalism as a school teacher, and "Susan Ford Begins Classes at KU" might be enough to send me over the edge. Or rather more like sharks that have picked up the scent of fresh blood. "Who's that?" a student asked. "That's Susan Ford," her companion answered. So she asked the camera. She elbowed aside by a zealous cameraman from a Kansas City television station. (Or it was a Secret Service Agent!) Funny enough, she sticks to blurs what one wants to bury. Ford probably wasn't surprised at the attention. She expected it and I admired her hair. They were both major in journalism. Someday, she knows, she may be jamming cameras into equally reluctant faces and asking the camera to also want to be left alone, who also want to be left alone. THIS STUDENT'S nonchalant answer belied an underlying truth about the media: The news is what we say it is. And Susan Ford was news that day. them them thousand times before, and who wanted merely to be left alone—reporters jabbing like light heavyweights waits THE LOW POINT of the day occurred when Ford sought advice at the School of Jour- Not to me; not to the students record, and many, including Kansas Sen. Bob Dole, have promised that it will be no gala affair. Price rise brings on the battle of the bean The battle lines are drawn once again at supermarkets throughout the country; the war against inflation has again been escalated by the recent price increases inflicted upon coffee. Consumers are trying to unite for a boycott of coffee in protest of the dramatic price increases, which have been as much as 80 per cent. The South American nations that export coffee to the United States have cited their weather-damaged crop this year as the reason for the immediate increases, although the current Aside from the Bell nomination, Carter has shown wit and color in other selections. coffee crop slated for harvesting won't likely reach our supermarket shelves for another two years. In justifying the cost of buying the current price hikes will offset their anticipated losses. a commodity that has firmly entrenched itself in the routine of American life. It is reasonably safe to assume that consumers won't easily give it up. MILLER The particular problem facing consumers now is whether an adequate substitute for coffee can be found, and that seems doubtful—Americans love their coffee too much. THE QUESTION of whether an actual shortage exists or will exist remains unanswered, and is often a source of finds itself at the mercy of yet. "HI, THERE! I'M PARTICIPATING IN THE COFFEE BROTHER!" Paul Jefferson Editorial Writer another foreign country's whim to tighten its hold on American pursetrings. American coffee drinkers (who constitute a big chunk of the population) find themselves in the middle during the 1974 oil and natural gas embargoes; indications are that an organized nationwide effort have the same—less, minimal effect on future coffee prices. BOYCOTTS AND calls for coffee substitutes are, nevertheless, rapidly being courted. Meanwhile, the television commercials continue to export decaffeinated products in product in all its inimitable (mountain-grown, decaffeinated and acid-free) forms. ONE POST needing an experienced headache is that of state, Mr. Ziegler confirmed by the Senate already, has been acclaimed worldwide. As a former uncle of former President George W. Bush, he earned a reputation as a world leader. Coffee, while not an invaluable imported resource, is UNLIKE SOME commodities, imported coffee is definitely better than domestic, as it takes longer to crisis, such as war rationing. Americans will continue to buy it in great quantity, all the while shaking their fists at the coffee shop, the grocers and Mrs. Olsen. Besides, boycotts are by nature only temporary solutions. And as if coffee prices weren't headache enough, tea importers have sent notice that their prices may soon increase, and the unexpected cold wave in January has increased orange juice prices at a level that few can afford to pay regularly. served the federal government before,have become victimized by criticism and controversy. Breakfast may soon replace dinner as the most expensive meal of the day. It's enough to drive a person to drink. The controversial selection—that of Theodore Sorensen as CIA director—ended with Sorensen being more or less forced to withdraw his name from consideration. IT WAS that action that seemed to show that some members of Congress were unwilling toward making the CIA more open to public scrutiny, something Sorensen --- favored as director-designee and something Carter favors for all governmental agencies. Jay Bemis Editorial Writer Sorensen's critics had contended that he used classified materials during his days with the Kennedy administration and that he was too inexperienced to head the intelligence department. Sorensen has denied those claims, but he "scurrilous and unfounded personal attacks which have anonymously circulated against me." As counsel and a close friend of Kennedy, Sorensen seemed to be one of Carter's more selective and outstanding selections. NOW THE man who hoped to provide "objective intelligence not policy to the President" as CIA director must step aside, and Carter must find someone who will succumb to the wishes of those that want the same CIA we've had in the past. The selection that has cost Carter a good deal of criticism is that of attorney-general Robert Mueller, an Atlanta lawyer and former federal appellate judge, did seem headed for a federal job since he helped Carter, actively participate, in his White House bid. BUT AS attorney general-tobe, Bell has been attacked by such black organizations as the Black Caucus and the NAACP, because of what they see as injustice in school education. Georgian resistance to court-ordered school desegregation in the late 1950s. Clarence Mitchell, an NAACP official, has testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee and has said that Bell had fallen victim to segregationists during a school district fight 20 years ago. Also questioned has been Bell's membership to several private clubs in Georgia which have grown from their membership. CARTER CERTAINLY didn't anticipate, nor did he want, what was going on leading black organizations. It's been clear from studies that blacks were most instrumental in getting Carter elected Bell will appear before the full Senate today for questioning on his civil rights troubleshooter and it's one with such a reputation the reins's needed to take over the reins of Henry Kissinger. Perhaps the one who'll need the most energy in the next four years is Georgian Rep. Andrew Young, who's been named as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. Young will find problems involving Vietnam, Arabs and Israel when he begins his new assignment, but his most important task is with Africans deprived of the Third World. AFRICANS KNOW of Young already and are expecting a lot from him, because of his brightest black members of Congress. What the Africans will want most from Young is a halt to apartheid practices in South Africa countries. One Carter creation that deserves applause is the new "energy czar" will. The new "energy czar" will be James Schlesinger, who's known as a hardenser from his years as Secretary of Defense and director of the former Atomic Energy Commission. Energy conservation, as witnessed in recent weeks, is one of the most pressing problems and the appointment of Schlesinger could help ease the situation. THE REST of Carter's cabinet comprises: —Two women, Juanna Kreps as secretary of commerce and Patricia Roberts Harris as business using and urban development; Two former congressmen, Brock Adams, secretary of transportation, and Bob White, secretary of agriculture: -Two who immigrated here earlier in their lives, Joseph Califano, secretary of health, education and welfare, and Michael Blumenthal, secretary of commerce; —A fellow Georgian, Bert Lance, who started his career as a $a$-month bank teller and worked at the management of Management and Budget; —Harold Brown, a former Air Force secretary, who is secretary of defense. —F. RAY Marshall, secretary of labor, who was raised in an orphanage and in this his way toward a EHL.D., and Despite disapproval of a few of his choices, Jimmy Carter has molded together a cabinet that includes the American people than any cabinet of past administrations. Women and blacks are represented, as well as Northerners and Southerners. It's a world where the cabinet is interested in bringing government to the people. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Published at the University of Kansas daily August 28, 2015 *The Journal* June and July except Saturday, Sunday and Halloween. 60041 Subscriptions by mail are $9 a semester or $18 a year outside the county. Student subscription rates are Editor Jim Rates Managing Editor Greg Hack Campus Editor Alison Gwinn Editorial Editor Stewart Brann Associate Campus Editor Lydna Smith Assistant Campus Editors Jerry Seib, Barbara Schmidt Copy Chiefs Jim Cobb Bernel Johneke Pursuee Sports Editor Gretwari Grisham Associate Sports Editors Courtney Bawerman Photo Editor George Millerman Photographers Joe Keeler, Mariane Maurir Make Up Editors Susan Appleton, Jim Cobb Wire Editors Larry Meyers Larry Bomare, Carly Bailer Entertainment Editors S熊萍Walt Bailer Contributing Writers Elizabeth Leech, Editorial Writers Bill Sniffen, Barbara Rowe Witter Jay Bemis Paul Jefferson Jerry Sturgeon Karen Wenthal Business Manager Jason Clements Advertising Manager Tim O'Shaw Antiadvertising Manager Randy Halsey Randy Halsey Assistant Classified Manager Danny O'Connor Danny O'Connor National Advertising Manager Robin Grunter Robin Grunter University Dally Kansan Tuesday, January 25, 1977 5 ] own as a yearears as and r Atomic Energy nressed in pressing pressing moment help ease Carter's ista Kreps merce and arris as and urban gressmen, etary of and Bob ary of ated here, Joseph of health, are, and secretary ian, Bertasis careerteller and Office ofdget; Marshall, who was nage and toward a former Air who is of a few nany Carter a cabinet intentative of institutions. icks are as nor- ners. It's a Carter is given govern- CHOP! Cut yourself in during TEAM's Sacrifices Sale. MASTER CENTRE FOR SYSTEMS ENGINEERING Receivers Mfg. Sugg. Sacrificed Retail Price to Pioneer SX-1250 .899.95. 599.95 Pioneer SX-550 .249.95. 199.95 Rotel RX-802 .499.95. 349.95 Rotel RX-602 .359.95. 259.95 JVC S-200 .299.95. 249.95 JVC S-600 .749.95. 599.95 Toshiba 420 .299.95. 199.95 Speakers --- Prices are for Pairs Turntables Pairs Mfg. Sugg. Sacrificed Retail Price to ESP Designs 179.95 .109.88 ESP Design 10 279.90 .149.88 ESP Design 15 699.90 .369.88 Ultralinear 25 .139.90 .69.88 Ultralinear 425 .299.90 .149.88 Precision Acoustics 6000 599.95 .299.88 Parrallax Model 1 139.90 .69.88 Parrallax Model 2 159.90 .79.88 Parrallax Model 4 319.90 .159.88 B.I.C. Formula G 599.95 .399.88 Complete with Base, Dust Cover & Cartridge Mfg. Sugg. Retail Price Sacrificed to B.I.C. 980 ...299.80...199.88 B.I.C. 960 ...259.80...159.88 Dual 1226 ...269.80...149.88 Dual 1228 ...299.80...169.88 Rotel RP-1100Q ...209.90...129.88 Rotel RP-3000 ...289.90...169.88 Toshiba SR-355 ...299.90...189.88 Technics SL-1300 ...369.90...229.95 Mfg. Sugg. Retail Price Tape Decks Sacrificed to Indash Car Stereo MEDICAL EAR MUFFS | | Mfg. Sugg. Retail Price | Sacrificed to | | :--- | :--- | | JIL AM-FM Pushbutton | 129.95 | 89.95 | | JIL AM-FM 8 track | 149.95 | 99.95 | | JIL AM-FM Cassette | 149.95 | 99.95 | | AudioVox AM-FM Cassette | 159.95 | 109.95 | | Pioneer Deluxe AM-FM Cassette | 189.95 | 139.95 | Reel to Reels Cassettes 8 tracks Mfg. Sugg. Retail Price Sacrificed to Dokorder 9200 .949.95 .599.95 Dokorder 7700 .429.95 .349.95 Dokorder MK-610 .249.95 .199.95 Fisher CR-5030 .499.95 .249.95 Fisher CR-5010 .249.95 .169.95 Fisher CR-5110 .269.95 .189.95 JUC-CDS-200 .299.95 .249.95 Pioneer RT-1011L .599.95 .449.95 Pioneer CTF-9191 .449.95 .349.95 Pioneer CTF-2121 .199.95 .149.95 Sony TC-228 .249.95 .99.95 Sharp RT-1155 .199.95 .149.95 Sankyo STD-1410 .199.95 .139.95 Toshiba PC-3060 .219.95 .179.95 Toshiba PC-4030 .249.95 .199.95 Toshiba KT-84 .59.95 .29.95 - Headphones Pioneer SE-700 .80.00 .54.88 Pioneer Monitor 10 .70.00 .44.88 Pioneer SE-505 .60.00 .39.88 Pioneer SE-405 .45.00 .34.88 Pioneer SE-305 .35.00 .27.88 Pioneer SE-205 .25.00 .18.88 Koss K 2+2 .84.95 .34.88 Koss K 6LC .29.95 .22.88 MENU Complete Music Systems Pioneer RH-6161 AM-FM Phono 8 track List $349.95 Sacrificed to $299.95 Pioneer KH-5151 AM-FM Cassette Phono List $349.95 Sacrificed to $299.95 CITT Car Stereo Speakers "Neverless, Neverless.." Store Hours 10-8 Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Saturday 12-5 Sunday ELECTRONICS 2319 Louisiana Lawrenco, Kan. AIRCRAFTS Reg. Price Sacrificed to COMM 410 .24.95 .16.88 COMM 6910X .49.90 .24.88 Jensen C-9738 .59.90 .38.88 Bowman SK-685 .39.95 .29.88 Custom Car Stereo Installation Available 6 Tuesday, January 25, 1977 University Daily Kansan Four seek city commission posts Four candidates are contending for the three vacant posts on the Lawrence City commission. They are Jerry Albertson, 2010 Clifton Court; Ed Carter, 115 W. W. 27th St.; Jack Rose, 349 Camelback Incumbent Carl Mibee, 1288 Delaware St. The general election will be April 5 unless there are more than six candidates; in which case, they will be a primary election March 8. The deadline for filing is Feb. 1. The seats now held by Mayor Fred Pence, Mibek and Commissioner Barkley Clark are at stake in the election. Pence announced in December that he wouldn't run for reelection, and Clark is expected to announce his candidacy soon. ALBERTSON SAID yesterday that the commissioners had repeatedly ignored the desires of the people. He cited the commission's approval to expand the Lawrence Municipal Airport and construction of a new city hall. "I think these two bond issues should be taken back to the people and voted on," he Rose said that, if elected, his first goal would be to see that all city services were delivered efficiently. He said the recent trash collection cutback from twice a week to once a week, was an example of the commission's inefficiency. THE COMMISSION's inability to act as a unified group was due to excessive pressure. confused and unable to function adequately, Rose said. Carter also mentioned the trash collection problem as an example of commission inefficiency, and said his management background at Soutwestern Bell would aid AS THE INCUMBENT, Mibice is perhaps best known for his early opposition to the proposed Haskell Loop roadway project. Although the project was approved by commission last summer, by December the five commissioners had voted to halt it. Carter said the old adage that the city was the employer of last resort was an attitude insulting to city employees, and the source of management-employe breakdowns. As commissioner, Mibeck has favored recognition by the city of the existing city employee associations and has pushed for good rehabilitation and social services. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL OFFICIALS NEEDED For more information contact Recreational Services, Room 208 Robinson Gym. 864-3546 Clinics will be held Tuesday, January 25, at 7 p.m. in Room 205 Robinson Gym; Wednesday and Thursday, January 26 and 27 at 7:30 p.m. Need a car, a stereo, a job? Look in Kansan classified. SUA SPRING BREAK SKI TRIP 4 Day Package March 13-19 $137.00 4 DAYS LIFTS 4 NIGHTS LODGING DAYS SKI RENTAL ROUND TRIP CHARTERED BUS TRANSPORTATION 5 Day Package March 13-20 $166.00 - 5 DAYS LIFTS - 5 NIGHTS LODGING - 5 DAYS SKI RENTAL ROUND TRIP CHARTERED BUS TRANSPORTATION Options on both trips available Extra day skiing discounts for own equipment/transportation FOR MORE INFO CALL SUA OFFICE AT 864-3477 The SR-40 48 Functions. Plus Texas Instruments Unique Algebraic Operating System. Power for professional applications with economy for student budgets 3.1415927 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SR-40 Vx z^ x^ √√ OFF 0% INV sin cos tan DRG K EE4 log lnz y^ % ( ) + STO 7 8 9 X RCL 4 5 6 - SUM 1 2 3 + EXC 0 . +/- = Extra functions students and professionals need... versatile memory,percent,constant, roots and powers common and natural logarithms, reciprocals trigonometric functions and scientific notation. Plus parentheses and degree/radian/grad conversions. $39.95 Texas Instruments electronic slide-rule calculator SR-4O Available at the kansas sunion BOOKSTORE PUBLIC NOTICE Student Senate Elections Nunemaker Senate District Spring 1977 All Out of Town G.S.P. Hall Sigma Alpha Epsilon #6 J.R.P. Delta Chi 5 seats Chi Omega Triangle Gamma PhI Beta Delta Tau Delta Sigma Kappa 4 5 seats Corbin All Scholarship Halls Kappa Kappa Gamma Sigma Chi Kappa Alpha Theta Beta Theta PI Acacia Templin Sigma Nu #1 Lewis Kappa Sigma 6 seats Hashinger Alpha PhI McCollum Alpha Delta PI Alpha ChI Omega Delta Delta Delta Delta Upsilon Delta Gamma 2 5 seats Ellsworth Naismith Evans Scholars Tau Kappa Epsilon Lambda Chi Alpha PhI Kappa Theta Alpha Gamma Alpha Kappa Lambda PI Kappa Alpha 3 5 seats Oliver PI Beta PhI PhI Kappa Psi Sigma PhI Epsilon PhI Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta PhI Gamma Delta Alpha Tau Omega Elections for Student Body President, Vice-President, 106 Student Senate seats, and class officers will be held Feb. 16 and 17. IF YOU ARE RUNNING FOR STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT: 1) Pick up declaration of candidacy at the Student Senate office (Level 3, Suite 105, Kansas Union). 2) If you have not been a student senator, obtain the signatures of 500 currently enrolled students. 3) Return your declaration (with 55.00 filing fee) no later than 5:00 P.M. on Wed- day, January 26, 1977 to the Senate office. IF YOU ARE RUNNING FOR SENATE: F 2) Have the office of the Dean of your school or college certify your enrollment in that school or college. 1) Pick up declaration of candidacy at the Student Senate office (Level 3, Suite 105, Kansas Union). 3) Return your declaration (with $5.00 filing fee) no later than 5:00 P.M. on Wed- day, February 2, 1977, to the Senate office. IF YOU ARE RUNNING FOR CLASS OFFICERS: 3) Obtain signatures of 50 students in their class on the petition form. 2) Have the office of the Dean of your school or college certify your enrollment and year in that school or college. 1) Pick up declaration of candidacy at the Student Senate office (Level 3, Suite 105, Kansas Union). 4) Return your declaration (with $5.00 filing fee) no later than 5:00 P.M. on Wed- day, February 2, 1977, to the Senate office. Student Senate Seats Open: Architecture ... 2 Business ... 4 Education ... 8 Engineering ... 8 Fine Arts ... 7 Journalism ... 3 Law ... 2 Pharmacy ... 2 Social Welfare ... 3 Graduate School ... 23 LA&S ... 15 * Nunemaker ... 27 ** University Specials ... 2 - To be elected according to districts shown on the map. ** Any student who has a school code classification of (Z). Class Officer Seats Open: Sophomore, Junior, and Senior class officers (President, Vice-President, Secre Sophomore, Junior, and Senior class students (President or Secretary) reasonably attend a SPECIAL MEETING (TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, AT 7:30 P.M. IN THE JAYHAWK ROOM OF THE KANSAS UNION) TO APPROVE THE PROOF OF BALLOT as WELL AS GOVERN LAST MINUTE ELECTION POINTS. IF YOU DO NOT Attend THIS MEETING, THE BALLOT WILL BE PRINTED AS THE PROOF HAS COME TO US. (Paid for by Student Activity Fee) Tuesday, January 25, 1977 University Daily Kansan 7 Funds urged for trash plant plan Staff Reporter By DEBI MORROW Gov. Robert Bennett requested $100,000 from the 1977 Kansas Legislature for more detailed site and cost studies on fuelled sources for the University of Kansas. If the allocation is granted, the University will use the money to finance preliminary waste and generated by steam for the KU campus. The director of facilities planning, said yesterday. The Governor's request is considered "a vote of confidence," Lucas said. THE KANAS S BOARD of Regents and KU officials received a favorable report in mid-November on the feasibility of such a plant from Henington, Durham and a company consulting firm. As a result of its findings, the appropriation request was made. The firm studied a proposal started by William Smith, dean of the School of Engineering, Smith, looking for an energy alternative to costly, shrinking fossil fuel supplies, studied solid waste. He noted that such treatment plants had been used in Europe more than 20 years and in the United States since 1962. In their study, the Omaha firm reevaluated and confirmed figures on population, solid waste quantities, present and projected University needs and other information contained in Smith's report. They added data from university technology, management and maintenance costs and potential sources of additional trash for a KU plant. availability of trash to the highest construction costs." Lucas said. "We tried to take the most pessimistic view of everything—from the lowest SMITH'S PROPOSAL suggested that trash from Douglas, Jefferson and Franklin counties be used to supply KU's energy needs. The consultants suggested trash from Shawne County be used because the University might require additional trash. The report from the Omaha firm suggested the new plant be built on the west campus in a valley northwest of the present campus. It was also part of the Association buildings. The terrain would hide it from view of major throughfares and nearby residential areas. Lucas said the long-range development plan already called for expanding the energy plant to that spot by 1984. LUCAS ALSO said plants in Ames, Iowa, were infested before the consulting firm was hired. "The plants are not what you would think," he said. "The plant in Ames is downtown, and unless you're looking for it, it's easy to drive by and miss it." The KU plant, Lacas says, would be completely enclosed. Noncombustibles and ash particles would be collected in a silo and taken to the local landfill. This waste would be about one-tenth of the current amount, he said. STUDIES THUS far, Lucas said, indicate the plant could be built for a maximum of $14 million and probably pay for itself in a few years. The company counts about $2 million annually for utilities. CMS CURTIN MATHESON SCIENTIFIC, INC. & COULTER SUBSIDIARY COMPANY To keep pace with the fast growing scientific apparatus market, we are expanding our sales force in 1977. If you're a graduating major majoring in the physical sciences, consider starting your job in a consulting firm offering an excellent guaranteed base while in training, lucrative commissions, and total benefit package. 1 CMS distributes laboratory equipment and supplies to industrial, educational, governmental, and clinical accounts nationwide. Check the recruiting schedule at your Campus Placement site or visit a CMS representative now! Corporate Headquarters: Houston, Texas We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F HEAD FOR HENRY'S HEAD For HENRY'S Come in and see the 6th & Missouri 843-2139 Bring this AD and a FRIEND into the all new Henry's and receive TWO All Americans Quarter Pounders for only 99c Offer expires Jan. 30,1977 And then there is . . . AUDIOTRONICS "Lawrence's Stereo Store" Fisher components Wharfdele speakers Creative speakers B.E.S. speakers Sony stereo Sony television Panasonic television Uher components A.G.S. speakers B.I.C. speakers B.I.C. turntables Craig car stereo Denon compact stereo Pioneer components Rotel components Yamaha components SAVINGS UP TO 50% THRU JAN. 29th! 10am Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday 5 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m. Thursday Wednesday AD DEADLINES | | 01 | 02 | 03 | 04 | 05 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | | times times times times 15 words or word $2.00 $2.25 $2.75 $3.00 Rare additional word .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 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 months. They need to be placed in person or the UXK business office at 861-4258. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS UDK BUSINESS OFFICE CLASSIFIED RATES UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 FOR RENT Want to Submit 1 Bedroom, Furnished Apartment Want to Submit 2 Bedroom, Furnished Apartment Want to Submit 3 Bedroom, Furnished Apartment In Excellent Condition. Call (800) 456-7890 Canterbury House wants committed Christian people and people open to discovery to help them understand the Gospel in meditation, friendship and sharing. The Episcopal Church at KU 114 Litchfield Holy Communion Chapel is hosting a retreat this week. Desk top refrigerators 2.9 cubic feet. Andor- rals. 812 New Hampshire. 843-2044. Sublease 1 bdm. apt. furnished, clean off street 841-14460 or 843-5955 1-27 Accommodations, goods, services and reopen- ment sites in the US. Travel requirements and local transportation are also req- ured for all travel to/from BARR. Barron Capital Management LLC ERRORS Share Funded 2 Bedroom Apt at Jayhawker Store 2816 Broadway near Lease to lease Comfortable and Quiet 435-204-8 KANSAN WANT ADS FOR SALE Audiotronics 928 Mass. Western Civilization Notes—New on Sale! Make sure out of Western Civilization Makes sense to you! Provide your own classification, 3. For Exam preparation. "New Analysis" of Western Civilization; available now at Toa'r Citter Store. INVENTORY SALE • Extra Stock and Demo Units • Prices Reduced To Ship Many excellent one units at discount. You can also purchase Unique pieces of Electronics as well. Now thre Fifth July, Lay-A-Way Financial Group. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. 2-11 Excellent selection of new and used furniture and their installation. Available at the Furniture and Appliance Center, 701 Mass Ave., New York, NY 10024. Sublease room. Feb. 1st.肥1月31st.$50 un- litures included.One block from campus.1-27 Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists. and generator units. BEL_AU. ALF ELECTRIC, 843-200-9000. BEL_AU. ELECTRIC, 843-200-9000. Nakamichi 500 cassette deck, under warranty, Sung 179P FH "tunnel," Jinli 841-6456 1-58 Sierra Components discounted 20-40%. All Ma- tec components - Full factory warranty, sell by JUNE 1, 2018 1-288 Trumpet for latex professional instrument. Olds Recordist, excellent condition. 842-3827 or 1-800-658-8288. Trombone for sale. King-Cleveland, excellent condition, like new. 842-582-364 or 842-584-364 1:28 1:28 FOR SALE. RCA 25" Console Color TV. Xtra good condition. 843-3146. Dakota St. 16. Imperial, 1957 Hemit Clusie, Four Door Southampton, Excellent Condition By Purchase Offer 1-286-543-2700 10 speedpeg Blue Rifle w/t/clip and straps. 40 speedpeg condition: $109; Call Peter at 682-304-1888 www.peking.com YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL THE CREWEL 15 Eastsh. 8417464 12-5 Monday-Friday 10-5 Sat. Martin D -18 S guitar seven old, excellent condition, hard case sale, $250 offer. 841-6420 UNICORN, Mermaid, wings in flight and other imaginings in silver and gold. Many stones to choose from. Stone cutting service. Repair service. Work, assistance, work, assurance, guarantee 841-3833 Ski boots (Honkie) size 11, excellent condition. Twenty dollars. Call John, 841-5725. 1-31 King size managedyde replay-receiver-$59. New- managedyde replay-receiver-$69. New-enabled winter Kringer $79. T- receiver. Garrett A70 and headphones -coal over $29 new, all saline, and headphones -coal over $29 new, all saline, all saline, all saline, all saline, all saline, 10 x 15, 10 x 18, 10 x 19, 10 x 64, all saline, all saline, all saline, all saline HELP WANTED Bureau of Chilh Research. Full time research assistant needed to travel to other cities in Kuala Lumpur and/or to group homes, Sahary $600 per month for 6 months, Distance $150 per month. Duties differ but include most aftermores and some nights each week. Qualification should be with youth, ability to analyze data. Experience in admissions applications should be picked up in 111 Hawthorne, University of Kansas, or University of Kuala Lumpur applications should be applied to. SUMMER Jobs: Over 200,000 in all 50 states. Your money back if you don't obtain yours through our comprehensive catalogue. Send $250 to JobBank.com. Call 1-800-749-1666. Act now for best selection. - Accounting Majors for free lance employment - Send Resume to Box 1054, Lawrence 1-28 **85$ UDW needs a very strong workers to wrap** **a large area of exposed steel structure for a very short time. Heavy lifting individual and equipment work.** *** LOST AND FOUND Found green cedar scaff at 120 and Indiana Claim by identification to Mike at 834-353-1 1-26 MISCELLANEOUS PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available with Aice at the House of Ushir Quick Copy Center. Aice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 a.m. Monday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Tuesday at Must. Kaw Valley Craft Exchange, quality handkerchiefs, paiting, weaving and embroidery services. Fax: 811-642-9811; faxline: 811-642-9812. NOTICE Swap Shop. 620 Mass. Used furniture dishes, porch lamps, clocks, televisions. Open daily 12-5pm. Attention need! Need a hair style? Wynne's way is worth a few hours to meet you. **1-28** **1-29** EUROPE WORLDWIDE academic first avenue years round S.A.A. 425th First Avenue Tucker K. 819-837-8000 J. HOOD BOOKSELLER wishes to welcome all new and returning students for the spring semester. Books are on hand; each book is a quality used book (hard cover and 3 prize paperbacks) as well as record, music and print books. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Monday through Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Monday through Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. 1089 Mass 841-4444 1-28 CONTACT LESS WEARERS. Have on your sample Center, Center 31, Carmel Valley Phoenix Center, Center 31, Carmel Valley Phoenix Women's Transitional Care Services is looking for women who are interested in working as a midwife, nurse or other nursing situations such as divorce, separation, battered woman support, or post-baby care. Through Jan 28, if interested, call 460-4343 - 1-27 Is there a place for Homosexuals in the church? Gay sectives first meeting of the semester, 7:30am from Dignity (Gay Catholics) and Metropolitan Church, from Dignity (Gay Catholics) and Metropolitan Church, in Kansas City. The parish invited. 2-1 Attention Terrorism and William Christian High School District election. See Pat Burker in the Governors' district election. See Pat Burker in the Governors' district election. See Pat Burker in the Governors' district election. sister Kettle cake sister kettle cafe 14th and Mass. 10% off dinner with coupon WingsTo EUROPE Charter Flights Youth Fares KU Union Bldg./900 Mass. Hillcrest & The Malls Ctrs. 843-1211 Low-cost Travel Arrangements for Individuals & Groups Maupintour travel service since 1937 "A different kind of bar featuring seclusion and quiet." The Lounge - Pinball - Bud on Tap - Pool - Foosball 9th and Iowa Southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl 9th and Iowa --- --- TRY I - Pool - Snooker - Ping Po HILLCREST BILLIARDS Ping Pong The Chalk Hawk - Foos-Ball - Pin-Ball - Air Hockey Home of 9th and Iowa—West of Hillcrest Bowl a Week. No One Jubilee 18. Admitted COMPLETE SELECTION OF BEER KARATE--Improve yourself physically and mentally this semester. Study this Oriental combat art from national champions Classe now form the New York Academy of Music, Lawrence. Kainis (913) 842-8244. 2-11 SERVICES OFFERED MAKIN' MUSIC - We make it easier. Fold, blak, music on a phone or tablet. Bundle piano, mandolin, banjo, mandolin, up piano,琴 McKimmy Operation Friendship is accepting applications from American and foreign students who wish to participate in or lead an cross-cultural group on campus. Call 841-7854 for information. 1-231 641-7854 for information. Kaw Valley Craft Exchange selling quality hand- made commission seek, new member N2 829-6350 Dad and Mom, Snow Chick, M.T.B.S. Space, King, Puss Lee, Half-Wall C.P. R. K. Dids Lump, Kings, Hippo, Knee. Hope you all great Christmas and the Woo New Year—G.D.T. Jim, Mendellou and the Woo Gay Counselling Service: Call 842-7505, 6-12 p.m. for queries tt Punluying female staff member or grad student for occasional sports weather sport wear with experienced job. No experience required. Think involved interview. P.O. Box 351, interview. Flying is fine. City Hall Hat. You want it? A total professional Rocky Hat. bathroom. 842-708. 707 Massachusetts. Math tutoring—experienced tutors can help you through courses 000, 002, 105, 111, 115, 116, 117, 121, 122, 124, 142, 500, 588 or test preparation. Best prepareable rates. Call 842-7681. Small delivery, or entire household moving. Free Katell, call 843-9571. 2-7 TYPING Experienced typist—term papers, thesis, mice Expressed interest in research. Spell- mistry 80-124 Mc. Mrs. Wroth address: 80-124 Mc. Mrs. Wroth THEISM BINDING COPYING. The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for these binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us know you are 838 Massachusetts or phone 842-3501. Thank you. Typical office: IBM I/Picae, Quality work. Call down: 842-1027, dissertations welcome. Call down: 842-1027 I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. ff Will type your paper with TAC, TPC paper and them specify: Calken Karen: 841-719-8000. Eventually WANTED One roommate for apartment very close to campus. $30 monthly call @ 812-488-3288 or www.mastermats.com Need Roommates to share two room Apartment $73 per month, utilities paid. Call Charlotte 1-266-982-4200 1-266-982-4200 Need female to share gorgous apartment. Prime $109 price. See Adj. 262. Missouri, or call (314) 857-4000. See at 1826 Missouri, or call Intramural Basketball Officials Needed. Clinics will be held Tuesday, Jan. 25 at 7 p.m. and Thursday, Feb. 27 at 7 p.m. For more information contact Heron Regional Room, Room 208. 1-27 1-27 Roommate to share 3-bedroom mobile home $95, Roommate to all utilities $45-279.98 $65 after 1 year HEAD TO HEAD 901 Kentucky - 842-9001 We Care About Hair Redken HORIZONS HONDA Sales, Parts, Service Motorcycle 1811 W. 6th Tues.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-4 FIELDS COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEMS COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEM Mattresses - Liners Heaters - Frames Bedside Fitted - Folded Sheets WATERBEDS 712 Mass. St. Downtown Lawrence, 842-7197 Downtown Lawrence 842-7187 NAISMITH HALL INC NAISMITH LIVRE • LAWRENCE KANSAK SEBAK • 1870 343984 8 Tuesday, January 25, 1977 University Daily Kansan 1-2/30, 40 San Francisco holds No.1 rating San Francisco remained first in the Associated Press Top Twenty college basketball poll this week despite a loss and a strong challenge from Michigan. By The Associated Press The Dons, 19-0, last their only game of the week to Athletes in but kept them off the ground and the game. Women at K-State tonight an exhibition, San Francisco picked up 47 of 51 first place votes and 1,049 points to our distance second-ranked Michigan in both golf and broadband throughout the nation. The Wolverines, who were fifth a week ago and rated No. 1 earlier in the season, defeated Big Ten rivals Iowa, 99-75, Illinois, 66-61, and I Nov. 19. Durce, 82-76, this week 1 the KU women's basketball team travels 2 Manhattan to face Kansas State in a 7:30 game. 3 Kansas State is in 4th place. Kansas State, 12-7, successfully defended its Big Eight tournament championship last Intramural cage deadlines near The deadlines for intramural basketball entries are today and tomorrow. Teams may choose from three competitive divisions. The "A" division deadline is $4.00 p.m. today and has a $10 entry fee. Deadline for the "B" division is $8.00 p.m. today and has a $10 entry fee. Deadline for the "(C) division is 7 p.m. tomorrow with no entry fee. Registration forms and further information can be obtained in Room 208, Room 210. weekend at Colorado. KU, 7-8, captured fourth, its highest finish in the two-year-old event. K-State slipped by the Jayhawks, 84-65, in a second-round game at the tournament. KU errors in the late going decided the records according to KU coach Marian Washington. Washington said she was "toying" with a variety of adjustments to use against K-State but wouldn't decide what to use until game time. "WE KNOW now that we can beat them after our tournament game," she said. "Although they have a definite height advantage, they are less aggressive and play with them by out-rebounding them." Washington said that guards Marcie Penner and Sheila Vanna were out for the remainder of the season because of injuries sustained from her injury and would see more action. and are now 13-1. Providence dealt Michigan their only loss. The Associated Press poll lists the Top Twenty teams, the first-placed votes in parentheses, season scores and total points. Points are based on 20-18-16-14-12 1. San Francisco (4) 19-0 1,049 2. Manhattan (7) 16-1 823 3. Alameda (5) 16-1 600 4. St. Louis (4) 16-1 560 5. New LV (1) 16-1 560 6. Boston (5) 16-1 560 7. Towson (5) 16-1 500 8. UCLA (5) 16-1 500 9. Marquette (6) 16-1 406 10. Waimea Bay (5) 16-1 380 11. Louvainlai (5) 16-1 380 12. Cincinnati (5) 16-1 380 13. Minneapolis (5) 16-1 219 14. Prattville (5) 16-1 102 15. Arkansas (6) 16-1 102 16. Syracuse (6) 16-1 45 17. Purdue (6) 16-1 34 18. Clemens (6) 16-1 34 19. Memphis St. (6) 16-1 31 Javelin thrower ruled ineligible The KU track team suffered a blow during semester break when it was announced that javelin thrower Mark Kostek won the national academically ineligible for second semester. Kostek, Rocky Hill, Conn., senior, qualified for the Olympic trials last year with a throw of 264-0 the fourth best mark in KU history. "I let myself and the team down," Kostek said. "I plan to work with the younger guys at our school." CLINT EASTWOOD IS DIRTY HARRY THE ENFORCER MAYOR'S GARDEN BLDGE Tonight 7:30 & 9:30 Varsity CLINT EASTWOOD IS DIRTY HARRY THE ENFORCER Tonight 7:30 & 9:30 Varsity If only they knew she had the power. CARRIE R United Artists Tonight 7:30 & 9:30 Granada "The PINK PANTHER STRIKES AGAIN" PG Tonight 7:35 & 9:30 Hillcrest1 STREISAND KRISTOFFERSON A STAR IS BORN R From Matter Being & Media Communications Company Tonight 7:15 & 9:50 Hillcrest2 King Kong Tonight 7:20 & 9:50 Ends Tuesday Hillcrest3 Tuesday Nite Buffet All the Salad and Pizza you can eat for only $2.20 5 to 9 p.m. A Chance to Try Something Different SO TRY US $1.00 Pitchers 25c Draws Pizza inn Open Sunday 4 p.m. 'til 8 p.m. K.U. vs. K-STATE BASKETBALL Single Game Tickets ARE ON SALE NOW! At Allen Field House Available till sold out or Feb. 1st whichever comes first K.U. vs. K-STATE Feb. 12 Students $2.50 Spouse $3.00 COST CUTTERS Everything you buy at Kroger is guaranteed for your total satisfaction regardless of man or woman. All products will replace your item with the same brand and a single price or hybrid your own (per item). TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Morgan Stanley Kroger We also guarantee that we will do everything in our power to have a simplest package of all advertised specials on our website. You can buy the package and be beyond our control, we run out of an advertised special, we will substitute the same item in a companion brand, or we will offer it for you in any form or if you prefer, give you a "RAIN CHECK", which entitles you to the entire advertised special at the same price. 23rd and Alabama Open Daily 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. Prices effective thru Sunday Night, January 30. Meat Items Sold as Advertised None Sold To Dealers Quantity Rights Reserved Right to Limit, Please COCA-COLA 2 liter Bottle 47¢ Plus Deposit Sliced LIBBY'S PEACHES 2 29 oz. Cans 97¹c Kroger GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 46 oz. Cans 99¹c North Coast APPLE SAUCE ... 3 16 oz. Cans 89¹c Kroger TOMATO SOUP... 5 10.75 oz. Cans 89¹c COOP CUTTER SPECIAL Kroger LOW FAT MILK $119 gal. Springdale CHOCOLATE DRINK gal. 99¢ Kroger ORANGE JUICE ... 6 6 oz. $1¹⁹ Pet Ritz Peach or APPLE PIE... 20 oz. 59£ Avondale FRENCH FRIES ... 5¹⁶ oz. $1⁰⁹ Beer OLYMPIA CORN MEMORY CUTTER SPECIAL 6 - 12 oz. $ 129 Cans Potato Salad, Roll and 2 pcs. CHICKEN DINNER...99¢ Fresh Baked GLAZED DONUTS...doz 99¢ Fresh Baked WHITE BREAD...loaf 49¢ Bush's Showboat PORK & BEANS... 5 14' s oz. Cans 99' c Sunshine VANILLA WAFERS 16 oz. Box 49' c Huskie DOG FOOD... 7 16 oz. $1 Bush's Chili Hot Beans or SPAGHETTI... 5 15 oz. 99' c CART CUTTER MEMBER SPECIAL FREE qt. of PEPSI with the purchase of 8 pcs. of FRIED CHICKEN for $1.99 Plus Deposit COTTEN MARKET CUTTER SPECIAL Sliced Quarter PORK LOIN lb. 99c Any Size Package GROUND BEEF ... lb. 68¢ Wilson ALL MEAT WIENERS 12 oz. Pkg. 59¢ Seitz Sliced ALL MEAT BOLOGNA lb. 99¢ Lean Tender PORK STEAK ... lb. 89¢ COTY CUTTER SPECIAL Navel ORANGES 25 for $1 No. 1 Red GRAPEFRUIT ... 9 for $1 Mid YELLOW ONIONS ... 3 lb. Bag 59°c Acorn SQUASH ... 3 lbs. $1 --- KROGER COST CUTTER C Northern Bathroom Tissue 4 Roll pkg. only 49¢ Limit one with $10 in other purchases excluding cigarettes and beer and this coupon. GOOD FEB 30 1977 Subject to applicable state and local sales tax. SAVE 34C KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON Betty Crocker H.B. Helper Dinner Mix 5 1/2 oz. Box With this or the purchase of a 5 1/2 oz. box of H.B. Helper. Limit one coupon per pur- chase. Good for January, 30, 1972. Subject to applicable state local sales tax. SAVE 15c KROGER COST CUTTER CO Betty Crocker Cake Mix 3 18.5 oz. boxes only $1.00 Limit 3 boxes with $10.00 in other pur- chases excluding cigarettes and alcohol. This coupon. Call Box 30, 30, 1977, $1.15 Subject to applicable state and local sales fax. KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON Folgers Instant Coffee 10 oz. With this coupon on the purchase of one Folgers 10 oz. Instant coffee. Limit one coupon per purchase. Good thru Jan. 30. 1977. Subject to applicable state and local sales tax. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Solar home looks to future living Vol.87,No.76 Wednesday, January 26, 1977 See story page six KC vetoed as fall site for KU-MU By MARSHA WOOLERY Staff Reporter The 1977 KU-MU football game will be played in Lawrence Nov. 19 and not in Kansas City, Mo., Clyde Walker, director of athletics, said yesterday. A Student Senate resolution opposing the move to arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Mo., was premature, Walker said, because at the time the resolution was made, the debate was discuss the feasibility of the location with the Missouri athletic department. "I MOBLIGATED to look into things for the good of the athletic department," he said. "But this is no different from 50 other things I've been doing for its benefit." The discussion with the Missouri athletic department showed that moving the game to Arrowhead would be unfeasible, Walker said, and no further discussions are planned. "I in order to move a game off any campus would I have to Eight conference games? Walter said." ALL KU games have been scheduled through 1990, he said. Skiing at Winnemound The Senate passed the resolution Oct. 20 and later conducted a poll of 119 students, asking their opinions on the Senate action. Of those polled, 63 per cent said they agreed with the opposition to moving the game, 31 per cent disagreed and 8 per cent were undecided. Grubaugh said she was afraid students would return to KU in the fall and learn that their parents were sick. JILL GRUBAUGH, committee chairman and sponsor of the bill said, "I still believe we did the right thing. Knowing the athletic board the way I do, I just had a look at that the first time students would know about the proposal was when it was reality." "Unfortunately, the board works that way," she said. "This would at least let the students know what was being considered." Grubaugh said board members disregarded an earlier suggestion by Dave Shapiro, chairman of the recreation advisory board, to survey students on the proposal. She said Walker often neglected the best interest of students. Staff photo by JAY KOELZEF "It's not a dead issue," she said. "It's died now but in a couple of years it will be able." Lake pattern Paths in the ice on Potter Lake yesterday made skating possible for these students as moderate weather continued. Today's high temperature is expected to be near 40. Bell is confirmed, 75-21 after 7-hour Senate fight From Our News Services WASHINGTON - The Senate confirmed Griffin Bell for attorney general yesterday, thwarting a Republican effort to stop the nomination. Bell was approved, 75-21, after seven hours of sometimes spirited debate. Republican Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas attacked Bell's close ties with President Obama, and Brooke, R-Mass, and Birch Bayh, D-Ind, clashed on Bell's civil rights record. Dole criticized Bell for saying he would ask for FBI Director Clarence Kelley's resignation, saying a forced resignation only allowed him to politicize the FBI direction." "JUDGE BELL is by no means non-political," Dole emphasized. "He contributed money to the President's campaign, and he helped write a campaign speech and was involved in the vice-presidential selection process." Dole said the selection smacked of political cronyism, the very kind of apposition that Mr. Bush himself criticized during the camisaderie. Finally Dole said the Democratic-controlled Senate was operating under a double standard in favoring a man with Bell's background. "Would this Senate be as eager to confirm this nomination if last November's election had turned out differently, if President Ford had won and nominated a man with the same background as Judge Bell to be attorney general?" Dole asked. "WOULD THE same senators who are prepared to vote for confirmation today have voted the same way for the nominee of the vice president of a restrictive country clubs? Would the Senate confirm a Republican president's appointment of a close political associate, a man who contributed a sizeable sum to the President's campaign?" The answer is objection. Brooke, the only black senator, criticized Bell's record as a federal judge and as chief of staff to segregationist Gov. Ernest Vandiver of Georgia in 1859 and 1860. Brooke moved to send the nomination back to the Senate Judiciary Committee for further hearings, but that motion was rejected. 70-25. "I HAVE EXAMINED the record, and find it replete with omissions, cavalier answers, factual disputes and insensitive responses," Brooke said. "If allegations of Lack of quorum halts drop policy Staff Reporter The proposal, which would have limited course withdrawal to the first seven weeks of a semester, was held for later discussion. It had been recommended by the Educational Policies and Procedures Committee and this was the third time it had come before the assembly in more than a year. The College Assembly yesterday debated a proposal for a more restrictive class with withdrawal policy but could not act on it because the assembly lacked a quorum. By JOHN MCANULTY Before anyone raised the fact that a before woman wasn't present, the assembly voted to replace her. The vote was approved. conflicts of interest, breaches of the Judicial Council of Ethics, and unethical campaign activities from the bench have been raised, can any of us feel reassured that these allegations have been successfully retreated? Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., joined Bayh in supporting Bell: "I have concluded that Judge Bell is fully qualified to serve as attorney general. No one has questioned his position." "We should be absolutely certain, absolutely convinced, absolutely and innately persuaded that Judge Bell is the best judge in the department in a new and more difficult era." Another complaint was that students would be forced to prematurely withdraw from a class before they had a clear grasp of the material and a probable idea of their final grades. make the two-thirds majority vote needed at the district council until the lack of votes was pelled. In response to that claim, James Carothers, assistant professor of English, said that many students in classes with large enrollments drop these classes after the first test. He said the withdraw rate in smaller classes was fairly consistent. "No one has raised any reasonable THE MAJOR complaint against the policy change was that it was too vague and unhelpful. OTHER ADVOCATES of the policy said that the present policy which allows students 12 weeks in which to withdraw from a course, was too costly to the University and required too much of the faculty's time. Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., led the pro-Bell forces with confidence. Some of Brooke's statements, however, caused Bayh to imply that he was not in favor and remark for which Bayh latter apologized. "THE QUESTION IS, will the man be a good attorney general? I came away with the telling the man will be. 'Bayh said. "He told me that he was hated by run and away from his mistakes. The faculty could save time under the new policy, according to John Davidson, professor of physics, because fewer students would withdraw from courses. Davidson said that since the current withdrawal policy was instituted in 1973, 20 to 25 per cent of students withdraw from liberal arts and sciences courses each semester. The same policy would haphaedron enrollment and would result in improved classes. Even Dole, however, conceded that Bell would be confirmed, and that he would be adequate. "I have no doubt Judge Bell is an officer," a man of character and high integrity." IN OTHER business, the assembly voted unanimously to approve the addition of several new courses in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Several new faculty members in the college were also introduced to the members of the assembly. The college also announced today that elections for the 1877-78 student membership to the College Assembly will be Feb. 16-17. The elections were originally to be sometime in March but will now be run in conjunction with the Student Senate elections, according to Eleanor Turk, assistant to the dean of the college. Bell will take his oath of office at the Justice Department today, a White House spokesman. But Sen. Lowell Welcker did question a man so close to the President. Pence question regarding his integrity," he continued. "No one has challenged the policies he has stated he would pursue—including full enforcement of the civil rights policies many of us believe should be the highest priority to the new attorney general." "IT IS VITAL that the country's chief law enforcement officer not be chosen from among the President's pals or politicians," Weicker said. "Although I am concerned about Mr. Bell's mediocre record on civil matters, the basis is based on the urgent necessity to correct it." He held the widely held belief that there are two standards of justice in the United States. By JOHN MUELLER Staff Reporter KU center to focus on old age problems The problems of aging may seem remote to most University of Kansas students, but establishment of a KU gerontology center could help bring these problems into focus. Charles Longino, associate professor of sociology and chairman of KU's committee on aging, yesterday called the center "an exciting development." It was established last week when the Kansas Board of Agriculture proposed a committee on aging proposal written by Longino. Gerontology is the study of the diseases and other problems associated with growing old. KU's center will include programs at the Lawrence and KU Medical Center campuses and the Wichita branch of the Med Center. WICHTA STATE and Kansas State universities have gerontology centers. K-State's was established more than a year ago, Longino said. Based upon the committee on aging proposal, the KU center will: *Be a clearing house of information for departments and schools on both campuses. *Be a laiison between the University and other Kansas institutions where research, teaching and service activities in gerontology are taking place. $\star$ Foster research in gerontology by providing a formal program from which faculty members can seek help to obtain research grant sponsors. *Help design workshops, institutes and short-term planning conferences for community and professional organizations that help the aged. - Sponsor a KU Faculty Colloquium on Aging. - Encourage the development of courses relating to aing. - Concentrate efforts in the eastern part of Kansas to work with agencies that help the elderly. Chancellor *Archaic Dykes* called the center "coordinating mechanism." THE CENTER will coordinate, he said, by assembling all faculty members interested in aging and giving them a common base of operations. The expanded activity may attract future research funds, be said. KU has seven courses that focus on aging, and 87 others partly devoted to aging. Eighty-six faculty members in 36 academic or do research in aspects of gerontology. Many of KU's professional schools are affected by the new center. The College of Health Sciences and the schools of nursing, education, law all teach some aspects of gerontology. Robert Kugel, executive vice chancellor for the College of Health Sciences, said last month that he would provide a needed focus for attracting outside funds not only for the ongoing, but for the developing interests of our faculty in biomedical research and health care delivery. The type of administration for the center, which won't be a University department, is under consideration. Under the proposal it will require two codirectors—one for each campus. THE CENTER will also have an executive council. The directors and researchers in the control of KU's graduate study and research programs, but according to the proposal, the director initially will work in the institute for Social and Environmental Studies. The center's offices could later be moved to KU research facilities. The move depends on whether the center attracts a budget that exceeds its budget until it receives outsite* funding. Pinball habits hard to kick By JOE RADCLIFFE Staff Reporter The pinball room at the Wagon Wheel Cafe, 507 W. 14th St., is in a somewhat corridor, as if the owners wanted to keep the silver ball fanatics away from the regular customers. The room is small—just big enough to hold four machines. The walls, painted blood-red, are cracked where players have whirled and sent their frustrated fists crashing through the plaster. It still is early in the evening, and the bar is almost empty. Mark Buhler, a manager at the Wheel, seats himself on some crates, puts his foot up and expounds on the state of pinnail in The machines stand on the wooden floor, their sound sparks part of their lights blinking through the one-set-door mechanism. "Pinball machines are more popular here than the TV games," he says pointing to the only electronic game in the Wheel. "People like noise. We have a bar, but the TV games don't make much noise." According to the owners of several Lawrence bars, an average machine earns about $200 a month for the establishment that rents it and supplies space for it. Many machines in Lawrence have been built by the Massachusetts St. which maintains the machines and collects 50 per cent of the cash receipts. Buhler says the machines are worth the space they occupy and help pay the bills, but don't pay for them. Buhler gets a draw for a customer and sits down again. The Wheel doesn't have much of a problem with the wheel. "We have some trouble with people breaking into them. But not too many people break the glass, which surprises me, 'cause I always do when I play," he says. "Weird," he snaps throwing up his hands. "You gonna be weird to play two hours a day." It is now later in the evening, and people start to filter in through the front door. The four-legged bandits in the Red Room are no longer alone. Several students are there with them-yelling, swearing, kicking the wall and feeding quarters to the machines. "Some guys come in here four nights a week and play for two hours," he says. Buhier says the Wheel's regular clientele includes several pinball addicts. What type of people are they? The best player in the room is also the only self-proclaimed addict. As the ball drains out the side, the player stares down at the glass in disbelief, slams his fist and clenches his jaw. "It's like alcoholism," he says, slapping the man across. "You know a real adlict when you start plotting." Several minutes later, he and his friends walk out of the Red Room, leaving one free game behind. The room is empty, the machines are being again. But they don't stand unused for long. In walks a tall, skinny student, with long blond bair parted on the side and a wool sweater over a button-down collar shirt. He steps up to the second machine. It's called "Wizard," and the back glass sports likenesses of stars from "Tommy," a movie about a blind, deaf and dumb pinball wizard. Rick Shanks isn't blind, deaf or dumb, but he is a wizard. He pushes the reset button, sending the machine into several seconds of spasms until the silver ball pops out onto the plunger. The Wizard loses the first game. He calmly inserts his own quarter into the machine. He plays the machine for the rest of the night, but never needs to put in another quarter. The Wizard lives near the Wheel and comes to play his machine nearly every night. "I'm not addicted," he says, laughing to himself. "Pinball is just a form of competition that I A few minutes and several thousand pointes later, he has boasted the machine to the tune of "Smoothie". He presses the reset button to start another game, slowly pulls the plunger back and releases it. The ball shoots up and onto the playing field. It bounces and falls into a bonus hole at the top of the table. "I really learned how to play by watching some guys play in the Union," he says. "They were really killing the machine. They wouldn't just play for points; they'd play to see who'd win the most See WIZARDS page 5 BILLIE BROWN Wizards all Every chance they get, they try to beat the plbhail machines. Scott Stewart, Prairie Village freshman Staff photo by MARIANNE MAURIN Dave Kohlenberg, evergreen Park freshman; and Mike Kohlens, freshman, take a study break to challenge or ask for help. 2 Wednesday, January 26, 1977 University Daily Kansas News Digest From our wire services State Dept. denies conflict WASHINGTON—State Department spokesmen tried to clear up an apparent conflict between statements made by President Jimmy Carter and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance Tuesday by saying that contacts with the Soviet Union over ending nuclear testing have been unofficial and indirect. The White House said yesterday the Russians had not answered Carter's request for a multifacial end to worldwide arms sales, although other countries had The President said he would not let the controversy over the Russian Backfire bomber and the U.S. Cruise missile stand in the way of an agreement. Carter said Sunday that inquiries had been sent to the Russians about his "two-stage evolution" of arms control, including "a fairly rapid ratification" of limits on bombers, missiles and multiple warheads as well as efforts to eliminate all nuclear weapons testing. Vance said Monday that there had been no Soviet response and that Backfire and cruise missiles were still very much a part of the SALT negotiations. Yesterday, Department spokesman said that the Soviet response had been unofficial and indirect and that there was no contradiction between Vance and "The President's remarks were meant to say that Cruise and Backfire would not be the issues that would sink the SALT talks. Mr. Vance agrees with that," the spokesman said. WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court agreed yesterday to decide whether denial of sick pay and seniority rights to women who take maternity leave is sex discrimination under the 1964 Civil Rights Act. discrimination under the 1904 Civil Rights Act. The court will hear arguments, probably next fall or winter, in two cases involving this issue. One involves the Nashville Gas Company in Tennessee, the other a school district in Richmond, Calif. other a school district in Arkansas, Court Both appeals differ from the recent General Electric case in which the court ruled that exclusion of pregnancy from employer disability insurance plans does not violate federal law. Carter asks for gas bill WASHINGTON—President Carter asked Democratic congressional leaders yesterday to push for emergency legislation to cope with "a very serious problem with natural gas." Rep. John Brademus, D-Indiana, the House whip, emerged from the White House meeting to say Carter asked for legislation to permit emergency sales of natural gas and to provide for some mingling of interstate and intrastate natural gas sales. The latter category is not subject to price controls. Congressional staffers had disclosed Monday that Carter's aides were considering temporarily taking the federal lid off interstate natural gas prices in an effort to cope with a shortage that has closed schools and caused layoffs of as many as 500,000 workers. Spanish Communists strike MADRID-Tension that could endanger King Juan Carlos' blueprint for democracy heightened yesterday in Spain when thousands of Communist-led workers struck to protest the killing of four persons in a Communist law office. The machine-gunning followed the kidnapping Monday of Spain's highest military officer. The Los Angeles Times reported the near-unanimous view among Spanish editorialists and foreign diplomats acts of violence were armed at a terrorist attack in Los Angeles that defensely killed a woman. Juan Carlos needs the army's support and moved to get it recently by replacing archconservative officers. More violence was feared as unions scheduled a WASHINGTON (AP)—President Carter's $31 billion economic program may include a $50 cash payment for most Americans, including the nontaxpaying poor, Bert Lance, Carter's budget director, said yesterday. Carter may give $50 cash rebates Lance said the payments would be in the form of a tax rebate for each personal exemption claimed by taxpayers for 1976. People receiving Social Security benefits and low-income people who don't pay taxes would also receive payments. Lance said Carter also has decided to ask Congress to raise the investment tax credit from 10 to 12 per cent to encourage business. the AFL-CIO criticized Carter's emphasis, saying they would try to focus the legislative package on job creation and minimize tax relief, especially to business. However, some liberal Democrats and Congressional leaders who met with Coverer said he called his program "the best way to represent our country." Rep. John Brademas, House majority whip, said Carter pledged "to meet Congress more than halfway" on his programs. Lance told reporters it may be impossible to provide payments to all the poor, especially those who have incomes below $4,000, because the administrative costs could almost be as high as the payments themselves. "We will try to reach all we can. Uncomfortable we may be some we can't reach we said. According to Lance's outline of the rebate plan, a family of four that has an income of $10,000 would receive a tax rebate of about $6,000; a family of three, the rebate would be about $2,500. But Lance said that final details aren't worked out and that the amount a family at a given income level would receive hasn't changed. But Lance said that probably will receive rebates, he said. Lance said he hopes parts of the program will be approved by Congress by April, but wouldn't say when payments actually may be mailed. The rebates and cash payments would total about $1 billion this year, Lance said. Carter earlier said the rebates would be between $7 billion and $1 billion. Besides tax rebates and help for business, Lance said, the package will include the jobs programs and permanent tax reductions Carter proposed earlier. Carter's total income stimulus program, which must be approved by Congress before it is effective, would be about $31 billion, slightly larger than first proposed. About $15.8 billion would be for 1977 and $15.5 billion would be for 1978. Lance said. Carter is expected to disclose additional details in a message to Congress in the next month. Kansas crop values down TOPEKA (AP) -The value of crop, production in Kanasas last year was down 11 per cent from 1975, to $2,007 billion, the state-owned forestry report Reporting Service said yesterday. Lower prices were given as the reason. Estimated value of the state's wheat production was $32.25 million, down 22 per cent from 1978 and 24 per cent between the 1974 level. The service called the wheat value decline "a direct result of the low prices posted for the 1976 crop." Wheat brought an average of $2.75 per bushel in 1976 compared with $3.42 in 1975 and $3.59 in 1980. Value of sorghum grain in Kansas was $324 million, down 1 per cent from 1975 and down 9 per cent from 1974. Sorghum prices are expected to average about $1.96 a bushel, compared with $2.27 for the 1975 cron. Corn production valuation was set at $391 million, 14 per cent lower than 1975 and one per cent below the prices of two years ago. the price of each item is expected to average $2.30 a bushel, compared with $2.50 in 1975. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL OFFICIALS NEEDED Clinics will be held Tuesday, January 25, at 7 p.m. in Room 205 Robinson Gym; Wednesday and Thursday, January 26 and 27 at 7:30 p.m. For more information contact Recreational Services, Room 208 Robinson Gym. 864-3546 WOW! Now YOU can TEACH! we need Free University Teachers for anything & everything . . . Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358 Sign up today in the SUA office in the Union Buy TWO SANCHOS GET ONE FREE with COUPON Expiration date: February 15, 1977 TACO GRANDE 图 no foreign film DEVELOPING SPECIAL Develop & Print 12 Exposure roll color print film only $3.19 with this coupon when presented with film when left for processing Sylvania FLIP FLASH ONLY $1.25 (per unit) Limit 2 ★ FUJI FILM SALE ★ 126 - 12 Color Print Film ... 98° 135 - 36 R100 Slide Film ...1.79 126 - 20 Color Print Film ... 1.20 Sylvania MAGICUBES ONLY $1.59 (Package of 3 cubes) Limit 2 Pkgs. —COUPON— coupon KODAK VPS Professional 135-20 only $1.90 per roll 135-36 only $2.50 per roll Jan. 31, 1977 O NOW OPEN OVERLAND PHOTO Kodak Cine 25th & Iowa Coupon & prices good only at 25th & Iowa store QUALITY PROCESSING DISCOUNT PRICES Holiday Plaza Shopping Center Color print film is processed in Lawrence at our own color print lab. —COUPON— YOUR KODAK FILM CHOICE SALE Kodacolor II C126 - 20 Kodacolor II or C110 - 20 $1.35 While 600 last Holiday Plaza Center Store Open Seven Days A Week no foreign film DEVELOPING SPECIAL Develop & Print 20 Exposure roll color print film only $4.49 With this coupon when presented with film when left for process coupon Ektachome Slide Processing (mounted) 20 Exp. only $1.89 36 Exp. only $2.99 Kodak X-15F CAMERA OUTFIT X-15 Camera 1 - Flip Flash ONLY $1600 1 - 20 Exp. Film (While 8 last) ( coupon Kodak Snap - Caps 135 magazines Pks. of 10 only $3.99 with this coupon FREE 1 roll of 3M Brand 110 Color Print Film While 400 last Fits all pocket cameras Wednesday, January 26,1977 ents wouldrance said. would be n. s program, press before $31 billion, shed. About and $15.5 said. 3 or business, include the tax reduc- EDED 205 17 at additional in the next 1977 E passing 00 9 meras Congress to decide center's fate Staff Renorter By BARRY MASSEY The fate of a proposed statewide center for extension and continuing education at the University of Kansas will be decided by Congress. Development of the center, which would be just north of the Kansas Union, depends on whether Congress will appropriate funds for its construction, Max Lucas, director of facilities planning said Saturday. Construction estimates are estimated at $25 million to $10 million. Lucas said that a decision about funding the center's construction probably would be made in February, and that approval was likely. The center would be a comprehensive open-learning facility for the entire state and would have space for offices, multimedia presentations and meeting rooms. The 110,000-square-foot building would help centralize the Division of Continuing Education, which is now in several buildings on and off campus. To help support the center's planning, the University received an $88,400 federal grant in July 1975. The planning grant was one of three grants awarded to Health, Education and Welfare. APPROVAL OF preliminary architectural drawings for the center was given by the Kansas Board of Regents last month. "We didn't have a home for continuing education or a specific program," Lucas said, "so when federal funds became available, the program, we decided we would apply." The Regents have also given KU officials permission to negotiate with the architectural firm of Ekdahl, Dave, Depew and Persion of Topeka to prepare final drawings for the center. Lucas said these drawings wouldn't be commissioned until after Congress appropriated construction funds. WHEN COMPLETE, Lucas said, the center would be a national model for other colleges. KU was selected as a federally funded demonstration site for continuing education because of its reputation in the field, Lucas said. "They were looking for demonstration sites all across the country," Lucas said, "but we've always been known for our in-depth research in the field of continuing education." University Daily Kansan Although a denial of construction funds by Congress "would stop the project cold," Lucas said, it's still possible to use state funds for the center. Use of state funds would come only after careful consideration. Lucas said. "IF WE START competing with other staff facilities for funds," he said, "we would have to weigh our priorities very carefully." "The continuing education center provides additional addition to the University, Lucas said. "We're convinced more than ever that we need this facility," he said. "The University and the people of Kansas would benefit greatly by its construction." CONSTRUCTION OF a new clinical facility at the KU Medical Center also was involved in the design. ander also was awarded by a recent action by the Regents. By awarding a $398,000 grant, Warner Health Products of St. Louis for patient care headwall units, the Regents moved construction of the new clinical facility to its schedule completion in October 1995. The clinical facility, on the east side of the Med Center campus, has been under construction since 1975. When completed, it will provide a full-service center from its current 540 beds to about 800. SUA SPRING BREAK SKI TRIP 4 Day Package includes: March 13-19 $137.00 *4 Days Lifts *4 Nights Lodging *4 Days Rental Round Trip Chartered Bus Transportation 5 Day Package includes: March 13-20 $166.00 - 5 Days Lifts * 5 Night Lodging * 5 Days Ski Rental Round Trip Chartered Bus Transportation Options on both trips available Extra day skiing* Discounts for own equipment/own transportation Options on both trips available For more info. call SUA office 864-3477 Reactions of KU veterans varied on issuance of evaders' pardons BY BOBERT MACKEY Staff Reporter President Jimmy Carter's pardon of thousands of Vietnam draft evaders last week gave him the opportunity to negative, reaction from University of Kansas veterans. Their response ranged from tolerance to complete opposition to the program, which was announced on Carter's website. Jody Powell, Carter's press secretary, called the pardon "full, complete and unconditional," but Bill Evans, president of the KU Campus Veterans Organization (UVO), said yesterday that the program seemed to ignore draft resisters who stayed in the United States and served jail terms, rather than flee to Canada or elsewhere. "THEY STUCK around and took their purses. Evans said, "They should get first choice." Instead, the pardon covers evaders who left the country rather than serve in the armed forces or in civil service jobs approved for people seeking conscientious objector status. The pardon doesn't cover people who deserted while in the military service or used "force or violence" when resisting the draft. The Carter administration intends to study cases of deserters and resisters who received less-than-honorable discharges from the military. Ted Cloon, CVO secretary, said he was against the pardon because it wasn't appalled. Under Carter's system, draft evaders who qualify, but have taken citizenship in other countries, may re-apply for U.S. citizenship without legal barriers, and those who wish to remain outside the United States may visit without fear of arrest. "If it's done for some, it should be done for everybody," he said. Work on upgrading less-than-honorable discharges has been made several years, he said, but not quite enough. Veterans' groups across the country reacted bitterly to the pardon, but veteran Barry Fowler, Overland Park senior, said it was good news. He helped the country forget the Vietnam war. "The war's been over so long now," he said. "I'd like to forget it." Fowler is a Vietnam veteran and was a cadet at West Point. MIKE DIXON, a veteran who was ambivalence about the mission expressed ambivalence about the mission. "I was inflamed with rage, but I wasn't extremely pleased," he said. "A pardon for what I had done." Dixon said pardons had been issued after every major U.S. war. His main worry, he said, was that the returning evaders would compete for jobs with veterans. Evans said he couldn't speak for the estimated 1,100 veterans on campus, about 80 of whom are active in the CVO, but said he pardonrt irritated most of his friends. CLOON SAID everyone he talked to opposed the parion because it might encourage others to evade the draft in the future. "It shows no consideration for those who did serve and changed their minds," he said. "What happens when there is a war and no one wants to go?" he asked. Theater schedule offers diversity and originality Cloon and Evans thought the pardon would harm Carter. But Dixon said, "It was a real eye-opener. The man really stands by his guns." Carter promised while campaigning to pardon draft evaders in his first week in office. Something for everyone could be the theme of the University of Kansas theater schedule this semester. Productions range from a 1970s drama to a classical era opera; The William Inge Theatre Series will begin the spring semester with Harold Pinter's "Old Times." The 1971 production of *A View from a Parisian* is 3-12, in the Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall. Tickets for "Old Times" are on sale at the University Theatre box office for $1.75. KU students can obtain free tickets by showing a paid fee receipt for the current seperator. The plot of "Old Times" centers on the reunion of Kate and an old friend, Anna. The relationships among them become increasingly complex as their reminiscences take them into the past. Their relationships explode in a struggle between Anna and Desley for The second Inge Theatre production, "An Evening of Dance Dramas," will be from Feb. 28 to March 6 and from March 9 to March 11. The Inge Theatre will conclude its season with "Sterile Lullaby and Other Plays by KU Playwrights," from April 4 to April 9. "Sterile Lullaby," by Donna Young, Lawrence graduate student, highlights the presentation. Three other plays written by KU students are featured in the production: "The Fencers" by Stan Haenh, Lawrence senior; "River King" by Daniel Woolley; and Overland Park sophomore; and "Lede and the swan," by J. L. McClure, Lawrence graduate student. Like the Inge Theatre Series, the Langer Series has three more productions scheduled. "Ioot," by Joe Orton, will be Feb. 18, 19. "Chick," by Joe Orton, will be March 4, Anchkov, will be March 14, April 3 The University Theatre Series will end with 'Cos' Fan tunes. You can by mozart, SCHULZ, or HANDLER. If you're ready for horror, you're ready for "CARRIE" Kansan Classifieds Work For You! PINK PANTHER STRIKES AGAIN! EST. 7/17TH @ 5:30 PM - 2:00 Hillcrest PGC Clint Eastwood as Dirty Harry "The Gronada Eve. 7:30 & 9:30 Sat. Sun. at 2:30 www.gronada.com/events "THE ENFORCER" R "A STAR IS BORN" Eve. 115 & 197 Sid. 1:45 Hillforter R "A MATTER OF TIME" PG Eve 7:15, 8:15, Sat. 5:00, 3:00 Hillcrest Eve, 7:30 & 9:30 Saf., Sun, at 2:30 Varsity SPORTINESS and ECONOMY from the No. 1 Import. Corolla Littback Deluxe delivered AWRENCE OYOTA The Sports Car wagon, 4-speed, Steel Belted Radial Tires, Reclining Seats, Fold Down Split Rear Seats, Will hold 132 inflated Basketballs $3997 English Cheese Sale Lawrence Auto Plaza • 29th & Iowa • 842-2191 Regular Price Sale Price Chesire 3.59 3.19 Double Glouster 3.59 2.98 Lancashire 3.59 3.09 Leicester 3.59 2.98 Sage Derby 3.59 3.09 Stilton 4.17 3.65 809 1/2 W. 23rd Next to McDonald's 842-7434 Sale good 26 Jan. - 2 Feb. We now have fine fudge. Mon.-Sat. 10:30-6 Thurs. Eve. 'til 7:30 The Stinky Cheese Shoppe FIAT ANNOUNCES A $400 FACTORY REBATE ON THE 76 FIAT 131. To get your rebate, just see your local Fiat dealer before March 31, (977) pick the 76 Fiat 123-duo door; 4-door sedan or wagon you want from his stock; and make your best deal with him (whether for bargaining mood because it is end-of-year clearance time). Then, simply take delivery of vour Fiat by March 31 costing thousands of dollars more. You can apply the $400 rebate towards the down payment, or Fiat will send you a check for $400 if you like. Either way, you'll be getting a Fat that's bigger and more luxurious than any Fat you've ever seen. A car that offers a wealth of standard features comparable to cars So besides getting the most rebate we ever offered, you'll be getting it on our card. But if we've never offered FIAT $400 BACK John Haddock Imports 23rd and Alabama 843-3500 4 Wednesday, January 26, 1977 University Daily Kansan Comment Opinions on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of the University of Kansas or the School of Journalism Airport issue returns In 1967, a bond issue to pay for improvements at the Lawrence Municipal Airport was defeated by a vote of 6,727 to 1.788 In 1973, a similar bond issue was defeated by a vote of 4.408 to 1.641. DESPITE THE support of a great number of community business and political leaders, who spoke of the necessity of a better airport if Lawrence wanted to be a growing and vibrant city, the bond issues didn't even come close to passing. The voters just didn't think the airport improvements were worth the money. In 1977, improving the Lawrence airport is once again being proposed. The city and the University are working together to get funds from the Federal Aviation Administration that would pay for about 90 per cent of the improvement costs—about $2.4 million. The KU Endowment Association, which owns the airport land and has been renting it to the city for $1 a year, has agreed to sell the 117 acre site for $1 an acre and an additional 211 acres for $350,000 if the city succeeds in getting the FAA money. The city will use the FAA money, plus another $240,000 or so of its own funds, to buy the Association land and improve the landing strip to make it long enough for light business jets. ANYONE WHO has flown from Lawrence to Kansas City will probably agree that certain airport improvements are justified—for the sake of safety if nothing else. But if the city wants to get air travel with) and if the city is forced to try yet another referendum (and it may well have to) there are some very good reasons for voting it down for a third time. Supporters of airport improvement have traditionally spent a lot of time discussing Progress and Growth. But one can't help thinking about what the obsession with Progress and Growth has done to this country—and to Lawrence—over the past few decades. And one can't help thinking about 23rd Street. Whether better airports bring more jobs is debatable. Shipping and transporting of goods are the domain of trucks and trains. Lear jets bring businessmen to meetings and football games, and that's not quite the same thing. Airports are for travel, and Lawrence will never compete with KCI or Toneka. AND EVEN if the flying businessman did bring jobs with them, those jobs wouldn't necessarily decrease unemployment in Lawrence. They might just cause more job buntlers to move to Lawrence; increasing the unemployment rate leaving the unemployment rate unchanged. There are better ways to spend the tax-payers' money. Ways that would improve the quality of life, perhaps, or would solve problems in the streets, rather than in landing private jets. Maybe that's what the voters were thinking about the two times they voted down airport bond issues. And maybe that's why the city leaders were forced to try to find a way to get around having a referendum if they were to accomplish their desires. Because maybe they realize people might think and vote that way again. A look at the world's political and economic situation 10 years ago reveals a number of nations embroiled in domestic and international disputes but a world undergoing a technological and imperialistic conditions that had been in existence for decades. World calm likely to be broken During 1967 it was Vietnam and the Middle East's Six Day War that captured the headlines. Elsewhere, Africa was becoming a more distinctly independent entity, Indira Gandhi had been prime minister of India for little more than a year and Mao Tse-tung ruled supreme in the People's Republic of China. How quickly the world revolves. Today, although 1977 has been greeted in an atmosphere of relative stability, changes of overwhelming world importance to occur within the Carter administration will thus can expect that a date for black majority rule in out Africa will have been set, an accord will have been reached in the Middle East, the European Economic community will have consolidated and united its current divergent ambitions and Chairman Hua Qingping has stepped China through numerous domestic disputes to economic and political power. IF JIMMY Carter's inaugural call for nuclear disarmament and his dispatch of Vice President Walter Mondale to European summit meetings are any indications of future trends, Americans can rest assured that Carter and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance are competent and determined to cool the rhetoric about climate change in reducing tensions by encouraging bilateral andrilateral agreements. economic recessions there, has undoubtedly hoisted the country's prestige as a champion of the Western world and the developing nations. In the Middle East, 1777 has begun on overseas bases and hoped casefires holding out hopes In Egypt, a recent shift in its interests has brought demands for parliamentary democracy, a balanced mixed economy and equable relations with the United States. Iran, too, holds out hope for Carter's favor though it must quickly halt its repressive and damaging programs of political coercion and press PENGUIN negotiations between Israel and the Arab states will not bring the United States or the Soviet Union to loggerheads and that oil price increases will be kept to a minimum. For the moment, the spitting of the OPEC nations has halted global oil production power of its members and led each country to reassess its role as a major oil exporter. Paul Addison Editorial Writer SAUDI ARABIA'S split with the group, prompted by fears of possible Communist political victories in France and Italy if large price increases had led to censorship before it regains the respect of the Western world. end. For them, the real test will come in the future when whites will have to live as equals in harmony with their black countrymen. Likewise India, a country desperately in search of direction and help. But the nation's recent attempts to initiate strong central government overstepped the narrow boundary between democratic strength and dictatorship. FOR WHITE South Africans and Rhodesians the end of their minority rule is in sight and no good will come from violently resisting the inevitability of the In spite of the current relative worldwide harmony, Freedom House, a nongovernmental organization that monitors liberties around the world, recently reported that less than 20 percent of the world's population, some 796 million people, live in 'free lands' where government control is unrestricted and mate in choosing their leaders and have freedom from over government censorship. Third World, strong centralized and "non-free" governments have been deemed necessary to cope with multifarious problems of poverty, underpopulation, and overpopulation. The history of the 20th century is bespeckled by attempts to efficiently and effectively span the gap between extremes of subsistence and surplus economies in just a few short years. As 1977 gets under way, the question that should be confronted both before and after the war is whether a nation's future aims of political and economic independence are justified by the means used to achieve them. Letters Doctors should pay their way To the editor: The Kansan, with its new editorial policy of unsigned editors, promises to be a "constructive—not destructive" institution of community," Congratulations, Kansan, your first editorial Federal pay raises fair WASHINGTON — Congress will settle down before long to contEMPLATING a proposed $130 million federal government people demns any increase for himself or anyone else. The raises were recommended last month by a special commission headed by former governor Daniel Peterson. The pay increase recommended for members of Congress leaves me cool, but if the whole Peterson package is justified these raises may be justified. THESE GASSY effusions have been arising since the Peterson Commission made public its report December 6. The petition is expected this season because of the generally low regard in which the whole of TWO FACTORS compounded the problem. It suddenly became more advantageous for many top people to retire than to keep on working; they retired in while battalions, and they were not given the experience with them. The second factor, known as "om- Probably no issue in public affairs kindles more demagoguery than the question of public salaries. The demagoguery exudes from both the private and the public swamps. On the one hand you have the common man, earning maybe $15,000 a year, who is not the bureaucrat better than be he and should 'be' paid any more. On the other hand is the political mountebank, playing to the grandstands, who proudly con- James J. Kilpatrick (c) 1977 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc successfully destroys your newfound credibility. the federal establishment is held. pression", worked to trap more than 20,000 officials in a position where they could get no further with substantial promotion. The findings of the Peterson Commission, in my own view, abundantly support most of the specific salary recommendations 1976, the top people in our federal government got one token raise of 5 per cent. In this period, the cost-of-living index went up by 60 per cent; salaries went up by 68 per cent; earnings in the private sector increased by 70 per cent. Bull moose in heat experimentally silenced A roving clown visiting the University of Kansas last year told his audience that the whistle that signaled the end of class periods on campus like a bull moose in beat. THE PETERSON recommendations would go a long way toward relieving this intolerable situation. Some of the proposed raises may appear generous; in terms of inflated dollars, the increases are no more than just. That was probably one of the nicer things said about the obnoxious whistle during its 64 years of use. be put to rest permanently. At last, unknown freshmen won't be jolted off the ground by a walking between Watson Library and Flint Hall. Nervous teachers in Wescow Hall will no longer shatter long pieces of chalk on blackboards as they paint them with bellowing. And, best of all, odd-hours classes and guest lecture The plan would give members of Congress a raise from $44,000 to $75,000. It also is proposed to give the "members a $5,000 allowance for maintaining a second residence back with the homefolks. This seems a bit much. The Peterson Commission says it considered perquisites and made a "making report ignores congressional perquisites altogether. These perks are luxurious, and ought to be accounted for strictly. cranky old thing has been silenced as an experiment to see whether the University can function successfully without all the commotion. And, lo and behold, classes are still running, teachers are still teaching students, still getting in and out of classes on time–without the rude prompting of a whistle. murky depths of Watson Library might forget about the time of day. But for the last three days, the ADMITTEDLY, the thought of approaching a day of classes without the benefit of the help of professors, is the first, a little frightening. Students could easily picture long-winded professors lecturing for an hour and a half until they occupied hour-long class periods. Without a whistle, students engrossed in a book—or sleeping for that matter—in a study carrel somewhere in the will no longer be interrupted in mid-stream. ONE CAN only look skyward and mutter a prayer of thanks. the experiment is successful because the whistle have promised, the whistle will Likewise, teachers without watches are at an obvious disadvantage. They subject students if they dare to run overtime, but they run the risk of losing their professional dignity if they must continually wake students to get the time of Jerry Seib Editorial Writer PARKER Maybe, just maybe, KU can function without hourly reminders that it is time to build strategically located in key buildings would be helpful, as would an increased awareness on the part of professors that are aware of the time for the sake of students. THOSE ARE still very real possibilities. But, after all, aren't the risks worthwhile if they are not surrounded areas of the city—can be spared the horror of listening to the animal sound that the whistle emitted? or can be mind of mind are priceless things. Published at the University of Kansas daily August 13, 2014, www.ku.edu/publications/english/July-and-June-exec-saturday-Saturday and Holiday-Friday-Saturday. Subscriptions by mail are $1 a member or $15 per person. Subscriptions by telephone are $7 a member or $15 per person. Subscription numbers 90 - 99 = semester, paid through the student activity fee. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE PACKAGE includes a superficially tough code of ethics, requiring financial statements, disclosures, dissavows of outside income, and all the rest. Maybe such a code would be effective, but I suspect it is mostly showiz. Representative Mike Hayden proposes not only to provide more and better medical services to Western Kansas, but also to give to Kansas and this solution to an only inequity. Editor Business Manager Jim Bates Janice Clements Anyone who has attended a class in a lecture hall on the second floor of Flint Hall will testify that any arrangement that provides a more civilized setting is well worth the effort. And anyone who has taken a course at Flint Hall or sure others that it is possible to function without an air raid siren ticking off the hours. For those with nerves long frayed by shock waves released 20 minutes past the hour every hour the silence has been golden. But there is nothing to be gained by being captious. On balance, the new pay schedules are fair. Politicians and bureaucrats cannot validity ask for more; the taxpayers, in justice, should not provide any less. Let's look at the facts, something it appears you have forgotten to provide your readers: —The average cost to this state (we taxpayers) to educate one med student for one year is between $16.000 and $24.000. The average doctor practicing in the Midwest his first year out of school makes, "I never had bad for beginning base, page 1." —The average cost to this state to educate a student in another field (professional or graduate) is $20 per year, or less than 100h. The American Medical Association is highly protective of the supply of doctors in the medical services market. What Mike Hayden proposes is not blackmail to the medical students, but repayment to the citizens of Kansas. Hayden's plan would not require a cash contribution from the student. It would only require a simple contract. That, in exchange for one of the finest educationals one can receive (in the highest paid profession in the United States), the student after graduation either practice medical services, or begin repairing his "loan." —Ten per cent of KU Med Center grads leave this state to practice. a rate of $10,000 per graduate per year will, after eight years (200 grads per year), equal $18,000,000 for the Med Center. Not only will Kansas have a better Med Center, but it will also produce more and even more highly trained graduates. But to begin this program at the medical school would be a fantastic effort to once again improve our standard of living in the community, and severe, the rewards are tremendous, and the costs are minimal. The folly here would be in once again allowing a tremendous step for Kansas to meet the ignorance of its beneficiaries. This plan, already under way in several states, will not only provide these rural areas with medical services, but will also create for the KU Mecial Center a continuing endowment that at James Cato 1st year law student that I think is worth writing in about. James Cato Rush racism An injustice has been committed. Whether a written law has been broken, or "merely" an ethical one, something else, and I'd be interested in suggestions and comments. To the editor of big girl went through sorrowly rush recently. Her treatment as a person and as an issue was discouraged. She had glowing recommendations—reassurances that would reassure her of an invitation to the next set of parties. Excuses ranged from "I couldn't live with a black" (the only honest one) to "We were not in the position of being ridiculed by others." My right to meet this girl and decide for myself whether I wanted her as a sorority sister was denied the prejudices of others. responsibility saddened me. They (my sorority sisters) went as far as to be angered when he called us, but But we called it as we saw it. Nancy Tollefson We shouldn't have not invited her back, just because she is black, just as we shouldn't have invited her back, just because black. It should have made no difference. College is not a place to drown in your parents' blood, but to own an organization ruled by its alums. The lack of moral They are often run down by cars and are a hazard to driving. Pounds and humane shelters are swamped with dogs which must be put to sleep because of the lack of confinement in the part of owners. Good advice is given to pets the animals neutered as so not to add to exploding pet populations. This letter is prompted by the extremely cold weather we are experiencing and by the thoughtlessness of some of the on-campus students at the University of Kansas. Quite often I visit KU and as I drive around the campus I am becoming more and more disturbed by the large numbers of others I see, so seem to be abandoned while others are just running loose. When I made inquiry, I was told most of them belong to students. Those who want a dog have the duty to provide food, shelter and protection for their pet. Owner problem To the editor: Mona Lefebvre 4545 Elevation Lane Rt. 1, Topeka Josh is the best speaker that I have ever heard. Audencies the world over have been overwhelmed by his dynamic, enlightened approach to Christianity. Josh became a Christian his sophomore year at Wheaton College when he set out to refute Christianity on an intellectual historical evidence to disprove the resurrection of Jesus Christ. Josh found that he could not disprove or refute Christianity. In fact, from the evidence he found, it was hard to commit intellectual suicide to not become a Christian. Josh praised To the editor: Josh McDowell is finally coming! I've never written a letter to the editor before, but now I have found something So I want to encourage everyone to go hear Josh. You'll find that he won't shove you. You'll be amazed you'll enjoy him a lot. The impression he leaves on his audience, Christian or not, is positive and intellectually worth it. He will be worth checking out. Letters to the editor are welcomed but should be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 400 words. All letters are edited and may be condensed according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. If a letter is not signed, KU students must provide their academic standing and homework; faculty must provide their position; others must provide their address. Carol Douglass Wichita senior Letters Policy V Sh a be min crow back regi his ciga He pinb WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT ALL THESE STORIES SAVING THERE'S A CHANGE IN WEATHER PATTERNS AND THAT MAYBE WE'RE ENTERING A NEW ICE AGE? POPPYCOCK! WELCOME TO MIAMI, FLORIDA © 1977 NYT Special Features University Daily Kansan Wednesday, January 28, 1977 5 will come in nave to live their black worldive- tional House, a house, in association that the world, than 20 per man, in 75 dwells" linds' where they live, in 164 rives and have comment cen- imially in the realized and have been cope with if poverty, if hunger and the 20th of the 20th attempts to attempt to gap the gap the same distance and a few short way, the way, the fronted both sides of an aim or aims of achievement are to achieve y h writing in seeker that I should the been over-engineered, dynamic, ambitious Josh hisistian hisistian at Wheaton to refute intellectual disapproval to disprove Jesus Christ, ee could not Christianity. Christianity, evidence be providence he would suicidual suicide christian. encourage You'll. Josh won't abuse you. They haven't abused you. Heaven saves on his or his life, is intellectually ill beware. ol Douglass shita senior ers editor are should be spaced than 400 years are condensed ceilimator's judge'judge must students must academic town; divide their must pross. DME ML IDA DOME ML. IDA Special Features From page one AMMUNITIES Wizards As the ball drains, The Wizard stands back from the table and watches the digit counters register the bonus points. When the machine finishes clicking and flashing, he steps back up and sends the next ball onto the playing field. "I and watched those guys," he says, "I and got mad because I was very good," "I didn't like the idea of a machine beating me. I've got my own computer right up here," he says, touching his head."So I played." Shanks walks away from the table to buy a beer and light a cigarette. He returns a bottle of some students have crowded around his desk, back glass and wondering why the machine registers 11 games left to play. He makes a cup of the machine and puts his cigarette on the table. He says he often wonders why he likes pinball as much as he does. "I've thought about it," he says. "Maybe He looks up from the table. "It could be that I just hate machines. I mean, I don't really like machines in general, cars ... factories . . ." it's a deep-rooted feeling of dislike for machines." If the Wizard hates machines, he doesn't show it, as far as his pinball playing goes. He shakes the machine, but never tills it. He doesn't punch the wall or throw his beer bottle through the back pluss, but he says an extra damnt, damnt," darnit"—usually too soft to heat. "I can't understand it," he says. "Hitting the tables, and screaming." We seen people with this stance. "I don't get mad. I play to relax." "oh get him, I play to reak" he falls onto the right glove. The Wizard rises onto the right glove on the left side and up into the bonus hole. If the ball lands on the other glove, he will send it in a pocket that scores 5,000 points. He doesn't waste his shots, knowing exactly where the most points are. But he concedes that some machines are unbeatable. "On some machines, the flippers are dead and the bumperdn't have any action," he says. "You just can't win on those." It is getting late, and he has almost It is getting late, and he has almost finished his third beer. "Today's my birthday," he says. "I'm going to come some friends house after I take this beer." He lifts the bottle and takes another slip. "I'll probably just walk away from the table and leave the games," he says, leaving the room. "Where's there nobody in here to sell the games to." A short time later, he finishes his beer, plays one last game and starts to walk away. But he hesitates. Finally, he heads for the bar, returns with another beer and presses the reset button to start another game. "What the hell," he says with a grin. "I'll play a little more. After all, it's my child." City expects to acquire dam area If Lawrence city commissioners have their way, a warehouse area at Sixth and Massachusetts streets will soon be turned into new city hall facilities, shops, parking lots and possibly a museum. At the commission meeting last night, commissioners heard two proposals to reorganize the department. expected to choose one of the proposals in the next two weeks. Vance ends secret practice of monitoring phone talks In other business, a representative of the Lawrence Citizen's Voice expressed concern about guidelines used by the city to decide what types of industries may be allowed to move to Lawrence in cases requiring the issuing of industrial revenue bonds. WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of State Cyrus Vance has ruled out the secret monitoring of his telephone conversations, and said that no information of his predecessor, Henry A. Kisinger. "He felt this was the way he wanted to run after Frederick Z. Brown, a department staffer with the Rockefeller University." An occasional deviation from the rule is permitted—after the approval of Vance and the other participant in a conversation. But Brown said that "as a practical matter the secretary does not intend to have his calls monitored." Kissinger frequently had an aide listen on an extension as he talked with foreign officials, reporters and others. He then had the notes transcribed. Kissinger said that the notes were his private property and that after extracts of "significant goodwill" from his colleagues, appropriate agencies the rest would be stored at the Library of Congress under his control. Vance's instruction was sent to all employees of the State Department, the Agency for International Development, the U.S. Army and the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. Long JohnSilver's SEAFOOD SHOPPE • 1404 West 23rd • 841-2900 Sun.-Thurs. 11:00-9:00 • Fri.-Sat. 11:00-10:00 Commissioner Carl Mibeck pointed out that the hearing in which the company will give its statement of intent will be open to all parties, including a actual bond hearing by several months. The commissioners agreed to add requirements to its list of guidelines that say the company must be compatible with all land use ordinances. The company must comply with all land use ordinances. In other city government developments, Commissioner Barkley Clark filed nomination papers to run for reelection. A primary election March 8 now seems certain. Clark is the sixth candidate to file for three commission spots, which according to law means a primary must be held. Commissioners voted unanimously in favor of an ordinance requiring lawns in residential areas to be kept clean and set up properly. The county's improvement general obligation bonds. Read Faster Much OR YOUR MONEY BACK Increase your reading speed 500, 800, even 1200 words per minute in eight weeks. WHY PAY MORE? Our course was designed by an educator who has had a teaching experience in improved reading at a major university. AS ADVERTISED IN SOUTHERN LIVING MAGAZINE Thousands have purchased this course for $25.75. Now we offer this same course at a VISA (VISA) or ICANSA (ICANSA) for only $14.95. Enclosed is $14.95. I understand that my insurance may not satisfied me, and I should be sorry to you at any time during the first 15 days and receive my $14.95. STREET ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP MACH II P.O. 893 Professional MANHATTAN Products KANSAS 66502 BRITCHES CORNER announces "SALE ON" 15% to 60% off All merchandise not included BankAmericard — Mastercharge "Contemporary Clothes for Men & Women" 843 Massachusetts St. 843-0454 Etienne Ripner SHOE SALE AND CLEARANCE REG.18.00 TO 36.00 VALUES NOW JUST 14.99-24.99 AIGNER leather classics. The symbol of quality. Lots of styles . . . sandals. Favorite pumps. Casual loafers. And more. We have an exciting collection reduced from our regular stock . . . because sizes are broken. Because not all styles are available. And because AIGNER shoes don't stay on our shelves very long. Wonderful seldom-seen savings if you get in early enough to pick and choose. carousel 23rd and Louisiana Mall Shoping Center 10-4 Mon.-Sat. 10-8-30 Thurs. . CAROUSEL CHARGE, BANKAMERICARD OR MASTER CHARGE. 23.99 REG. 30.00 22.99 REG. 28.00 22.99 REG. 28.00 19. 99 REG.28.00 K. U. vs. K-STATE BASKETBALL Single Game Tickets ARE ON SALE NOW! At Allen Field House Available till sold out or Feb.1st whichever comes first K. U. vs. K-STATE Feb.12 Students $2.50 Spouse $3.00 Selling something? Call us. The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358. 6 Wednesday, January 26, 1977 University Daily Kansan Prof's wife warm on solar idea Staff Reporter By NANCY TEETER Carolyn Crawford, an interior designer, nursed a house curved to the point of curvature. Her porch was lit with her lights, and it illuminated it here. By reading engineering and architectural trade journals and books, she learned enough to design her unusual house, on the 2000 block of Orchard Lane. rter husband, Michael Crawford, KU professor of anthropology, said that even though he has supplied money and labor, the house is still his wife's project. Remnants of past careers as a Staff photo by JAY KOELZER Mrs. Crawford quite a successful free lance interior design business in Lawrence to be what she calls the "chief contractor" on her house. Jim and Terry Solar site Although their octagonal solar house is more than four months from completion, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Crawford are sure that it will be one of the most distinctive on the block. News director sought A search for a new director of the Division of Information of the KU Office of University Relations is being conducted by the Director, editor of University Relations. Larry Knupp, director of information since September 1973, resigned in late December to become editor and publisher of the Ellinwood Leader. Collier and a seven-member panel have screened about 100 applications for the position and are arranging personal interviews. He said Friday he hoped to find a replacement by Feb. 1. Mia Marlesa, staff member of the Division of Information, has been named interim director. Collier said that under Knupp's direction there had been an increase in the number of news releases sent from the information office. Knapp purchased the Leader, an 1,800 circulation weekly, from H. Martin Glenn, publisher since the mid 1930s. Knaps plan to take over the paper about Feb. 1. Knapp, a KU journalism graduate, was news director and operations manager of radio station KVGB in Great Bend before assuming his KU position. He also served two terms as president of the Kansas Associated Press Broadcasters Association. professional ballet dancer and harpist remain. Her long hair is worn like a ballerina's, and a large gold harp occupies a corner of the living room. "Everything about the house is for practical and engineering reasons," she said. "In theory, when form truly follows function, a house will be beautiful." Judging from the blueprints for the 3,000-square-foot house, it truly will be beautiful when completed this summer. The two-bedroom, three-level house is designed to work with nature—not against it, Mrs. Crawford said. The house, including the foundation, is coated with polyurethane foam insulation which resists the passage of hot or cold air. The pipework that connects the house is the kind used in the Alascan pipeline. From 65 to 85 per cent of the house's heating needs will be supplied by the solar system, she said. The plates are positioned so that, in theov, they will track the sun. Four of the eight sides of the top level will contain solar flat plate collectors, which consist of a large pane of glass layered on top of an air pocket, a black aluminum sheet and copper tubings filled with water and antifreeze, all over a large pan. The heated water and antifreeze in the pipes travels through a 12,000-gallon water tank in the basement, heats it, and returns to the solar plates. After mixing the heated water, water, much like a hot water heater mixes hot and cold water, the water can be used. Air heated by blowing over the hot water heats the house. Mrs. Crawford said that during the cold weather last month outside power would have been needed only once if the temperature was on—on the third consecutive day without sun, with extremely cold wind chill factors. The two bedrooms are on the lowest level. Because they are occupied for shorter periods of time than the rest of the house, these rooms are placed lower because bat air rises. A small pool occupies the center core of the house at the bottom of an open well, which extends to the roof. Spraying water from the pool will hardify the house. "I like to call them secret gardens. They will be quite large, almost like little private parks." Sunken, unpaved "patios," which will open from each bedroom on the lower, underground level, will be warm in the cool in the summer, Mrs. Crawford said. Large windows on the second level, which contains the living areas, will have "micro" Vernacular blinds made of copper. The blinds have very thin blades which can shut tightly to keep heat in, or reverse and reflect heat outward. Mrs. Crawford said. The third level, which will be an office for Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, will be surrounded by Solar panels and have a skylight and dome overhead. The top or "dome" of the house is made of double layers of acrylic plastic, which supplies light in the day and a panoramic view of the sky at night, she said. Later Mrs. Crawford hopes to add a萌萌 toillum to supplement the solar power and water resources. "Without knowledge, I couldn't have done it," she said. "There are no businesses to help you design and build a solar house so you have to have the expertise yourself." She said she began reading about solar building techniques about five years ago. It took her two years to design the house. The architect helped Crawford hope to finish the house by May. Because of the cold weather during the past month, no progress has been made on the house, and Mrs. Crawford has also had materials the material she has needed in small enough quantities. "It's been an uphill battle all the way, but no one has ever said absolutely no. I have never run across a stone wall I couldn't climb." she said. Everything seemed to be against building the house, including the fact that I'm a woman. There doesn't seem to be a conspiracy against solar building, just a lack of awareness about building them now." "Logic brought us to this point. I had originally wanted a house in old west Lawrence, but none that I wanted were available. "We're investing our money now and protecting ourselves for the future. Does anyone have a choice? We want to keep warm when our gas supplies run out." Nixon moves to recover tapes WASHINGTON (AP) - Richard Nixon's lawyers asked the Supreme Court yesterday to strike down a three-year-old law that gives the government control of the former chief executive's presidential papers and tape recordings. A legal brief filed with the high court said Nixon had been unfairly singled out as an unreliable custodian of the materials, which include the Watergate tapes. The law challenged by Nixon's lawyers in series of court fights applied only to Nixon. It would eventually provide for public access to the materials. SUA FILMS CLASSICAL SERIES FAR FROM THE MADDING CARF DROUGH (1967) Dir. John Schlesinger, Julie Christie Terrence Stamp, Peter Finch (Great Britain) Wed., Jan. 26; 7:30, 75c FILM SOCIETY Films of Mariene Dierlich dir. by Josef von Sternberg BLONDE VENUS (1932) Mariene Dierlich, Cary Grant includes Dierlich singing Hollywood movies TH 50 SOUTH EMPRESS (1934) Mariene Dierlich, John Lodge Thurs., Jan. 27; 7:30, 75c POPULAR FILMS THE MAN WHO FELL TO EART (1976) Dr. Nicolas Reegh, with Bowie Candy Clark, Rip Torn Fri., Jan. 28 and Sat., Jan. 29 3:00; 7:00 and 9:00; $1 Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union SIMS. a non-profit, educational organization 842-1225 BUY EXPERIMENTS in TRAVELLING Unregimented Student Tours (under 30's) and Camping Tours to Europe/Israel Spain, Greece, Turkey Scandinavia & Russia 843-1211 Maupintour travel service quality travel arrangements since 1951 QUASAR T.V. ALL BRANDS C.B. SALES and SERVICE jones t.v.-c.b. STUDENT DISCOUNTS MON.-FRI. 9-5 Sat. 9-1 1104 W. 23rd - 842-4413 Free Introductory Lectures Today—Wednesday 2 p.m. & 8 p.m. Kansas Union Oread Room TWO TACOS GET ONE FREE with COUPON Expiration date: February 15, 1977 Relax Refresh with The Transcendental Meditation Program a simple and natural technique for getting deep rest and expanding mental potential KU SAILING CL FEATURES CLASSES IN BOTH BEGINNING AND ADVANCED RACING TACTICS, FILMS, SPEAKERS, AND A SPRING CRUISE. INTRODUCTORY MEETING THURSDAY JANUARY 27 7:30 PM BIG EIGHT ROOM KANSAS UNION Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358 Wednesday, January 26, 1977 7 University Daily Kansan 4358 On Campus MILLINGTON Events TODAY: BILL KEOUGH of Stanford Law School will visit with pre-law students from 3 to 4 p.m. in 404 Murphy Hall. A free introductory lecture on "The Scientifically Validated Benefits of the TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION PROGRAM" will be presented at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union. JAYHAWK NAVY is host to an awards assembly at 4:15 in Woodruff Auditorium. TONIGHT: HONORS SCHOLARSHIP DINNER will be at 6 p.m. in the Union's Kansas Room. TOMORROW: WORLDIS FW will review auditions from 1 to 5 p.m. in the Junior's Big 8 Room, University Council meets at 3:30 p.m. in 108 Blake Hall. An English Course on "Country," will be shown at 7 p.m. in Strong Hall auditorium, WILLIAM THOMAS TEMPERLEY, who, in his final, will discuss "The Architecture of Communism" at 7:30 p.m. in 314 Wescoe. Grants & Awards CHRISTOPHER CALDWELL, Overland Park sophomore, will represent KU in the first annual Harry S. Truman scholarship competition in Kansas. WINEROCK, assistant professor of piano, recently placed second in the 18th International Bach Piano Competition in Washington, D.C. Correction In a story in yesterday's Kanan, the name of BETTY MALLONNE, 400 Locust, in the office of candidates who have served on the Lawrence City Commission. Five candidates have been elected. Businesses checked for code violations Prompted by a rash of hotel fires, the state fire marshal's office has begun a statewide effort to inspect hotels, motels and apartments but the project, which has been underway for more than a month, hasn't reached Lawrence. Roy Gilliam, an inspector with the Lawrence Fire Department, said yesterday he hadn't received help from the fire marshal's office in his inspections. Gilliam is one of three inspectors who have examined local buildings for fire code violations the past two weeks. The inspector was not involved and not part of the statewide effort, he said. "Most of the violations have been fairly minor. The main things wrong have been bad wiring, improper use of extension cords, improper hooked-up stoves, improper hooked-up vent pipes, or no fire extinguishers in facility areas," he said. According to Gilliam's records, the following businesses were rated "good," with no violations, on a scale of good, fair and poor. Closeout Carpet, Inc., Hopper Electrical Service, Union Bus Depot, Parsons and Kring Floor Covering, Finance America, Inc., Morris Locksmith Co., and Crane And Co. Gilliam rated the following businesses "good" with minor violations: -Sandwich Shoppe-should correct a living deficiency to meet the fire code regulations. — Douglas County Abstract and Tide Co. — Fields—improperly used of extension — fields - Johnson Furniture - should service a appliance and replace unauthorized gizps plating and use The following businesses were rated "fair" by Gilliam: John's Amusement—should replace covers on electrical pull boxes and clean up - The Used Furniture and Appliance Center--should correct fluorescent lights to meet code regulations and install covers over electrical wires. --KMS Innovative-Electronics--should remove lumber and sawdust from floors. Burk Awning and Canvas Goods Manufacturing Co. was the only business given a "poor" billam. by Gilliam. Kansas students receive highest academic awards A total of 93 undergraduate students at the University of Kansas have been appointed Watkins-Berger and Summerfield scholars. The awards are the highest on students who are graduates of Kansas high schools. A recognition dinner for the students will be at 6 tonight in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. Watkins-Berger scholarships, for women, and Summerfield scholarships, for men, are awarded to students who have compiled an essay on a subject in which excelled in other areas since entering KU. the scholars are, Kristina J. Allen, Kansas City sophomore, Steven A. Anderson, Kansas City junior, Judy B. Beling, Kansas City sophomore, William Houston, Kansas City junior, Brooke W. Brooks, James Junior, Jamison R. Brockwell, Wiskomish Valley junior, Michael Johnson, Jackson junior, Peter K. Garlar, Lawrence junior, Terrence Davis, Caleb Cohen, Iowa junior, Kelly Consely, Caleb Cohen, Caleb Cohen, Iowa junior, Kelly Consely, Village校长, Daniel J. Dees, Ellsworth senior, Marylyn Cloneman, Caleb Cohen, Iowa ju Each of the 93 recipients, 52 men and 41 women, was nominated by his or her academic department or school. The nominees were then asked to submit a written summary of their academic goals to the selection committee. Edward, Pratie Villa sophomore, Nancy L. Eager, Overland Park sophomore, Oliver Overland Park senior, Jack M. Jenkins, Pratie Villa junior group, Dennis G. Merriam, Overland Park sophomore, James A. Merriam, Janet L. Griff, Wolff Junior group, Ami M. Gorman, Wolff Junior group, Emily B. Gorman, Sophomore, Martha G. Gumu, Oaklands freshman, Carolyn Wichita sophomore, Gary Harrison, Praire Village senior; Wendy Wichita sophomore, William Hutchinson, No one knows the athlete's foot like THE ATHLETE'S FOOT The Athlete's Foot 919 Massachusetts Ph. 841-2995 • Lawrence BankAmericard or Master Charge UY'S SEMI-ANNU Just in time for back to school Suits 3-piece vested suits values $215 Now $85 to $165 S port Coats Harris Tweeds, Corduroys, Navy Blazers Camel Blazers Values to $135 Now $59.50 to $99.50 Dress Slacks Tweeds, Corduroys, Flannels - Values to $50 Now $21.50 to $37.50 Leather Coats Including—long leather trench coats, short-waist jackets and 3/4 lengths Values to $235 Now 25% off S Sweaters Shetlands, lambs wool, in chest stripes, V-necks and crew necks Values to $35 Now $12 to $23.50 Outer Wear Trench coats, tweeds,and quilted coats Values to $125 Now 25% off Casual Pants Denim jeans, cords and khaki's Values to $19.50 Now $12.90 Open Thursday Nights till 8:30 MISTER GUY 920 Mass. 8 Wednesday, January 26, 1977 University Daily Kausan 'Hawks face NU tonight By DAN BOWERMAN Associate Sports Editor Perhaps you think it's too early in the season for a must-win situation for the KU basketball team. Think again. The Jayhawks face Nebraka at 7:35 tonight in Lincoln and have to win in the race for the conference title with Missouri, Kansas State or Oklahoma. K-State, tied for the Big Eight lead with KANSAS 32 Staff photo by JAY KOELZER A disbelieving Nobles doesn't like what he hears Missouri at 4-1, and Oklahoma, tied for third with KU at 3-2, have defeated the Cornhuskers in their new $13 million bid. The Rangers must follow suit in order to keep pace. "This is an important game for us," said KU coach Ted Ewens. "Both Oklahoma and Kansas State have won in the state, but we are more important that we do the same." THE WILDCATS' only conference loss was delivered by Colorado in Boulder, and the Sooners have lost at Oklahoma State and Missouri. Should the 'Hawks lose in Lincoln, they would have to win at Colorado and Oklahoma State or Missouri to make it up. But KU also has to rebound from an 80-65 trouncing K-State dealt out Saturday. "Very honestly, we're disappointed in our play," Owens said. "We're not doing the things we must do as a team to win. I believe we have the tools to win the conference championship, but we must begin to play better as a team." Nebraska, however, unlike the Wildcats—who have won 31 of their last 33 home games—don't possess the same home court magic. So far in their new 15,000 seat arena, the 'Huskers have lost four of seven games. ONE OF THE PROBLEMS Nebraska, 10-9, has had in winning at home—or Sports Fort, Nebraska's floor leader and leader scorer with a 19.0 average last year, was replaced by 6-5 sophomore Brian Banks, and Cox's center position has been taken over by 6-8 sophomore Carl McPine. anywhere this year—is finding replacements for four lost letteren, including starters Jerry Fort and Larry Cox. McPipe is the scoring leader for the Cormhuskers, shooting at a 15.1 chip. Banks is next with a 14.6 average. McPipe is also the leading rebounder in base-67 senior Bob Siegel pulls down 6.2 rebounds from his forward position. "NEBIRASKA PLAYS a good, tough, pressure defense and they possess the ball on offense," Owens said. "The way the Nebiraska plays, it'll be a low-accurring game." "We have to make every possession count, and we're going to try to pressure them and force the game into a faster pace." Doing most of the forcing would be KU's leading scorer, guard John Douglas. He is hitting an average of 17.4 points a game and led the Jayhawks in rebounds against KState with 12. Herb Hawks scored 35 points on average and second leading scorer with 16.2 points a game, will help put the pressure on the Huskers. Probable Start Lineups ANASAS F - Herb Nebuchadne, 6-7 game C - Clint Johnson, 6.2 junior G - John Douglas, 6.2 junior G - Hassan Houston, 6.2 freeman N - Hassan Neuma F - Bob Skelter, 6.7 game C - Carl McElfoy, 6.4 sophomore G - Allen Holder, 6.4 senior G - Allen Holder, 6.4 senior Chancery club Dr. Bill Keough of Stanford Law School will be on campus to meet with anyone interested in attending Stanford. No appointment necessary. Room 404 Murphy 3-4 p.m. Wednesday, Jan.26,1977 Funded by Student Senate 1976 Freestyle Mike Alley is co-captain of KU's swim team. See story next page. Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER STARCASTLE: LET THERE BE "LIGHT"! They came out of nowhere early last year exploding over the scene like a rock supernova with their spectacular first album and an incredible series of live appearances. Now Starcastle's looking to enlarge upon their theme: with "Fountains of Light", their brand-new second album. Produced by Roy Thomas Baker of Queen renown, "Fountains of Light" is a thing of beauty—technically well-crafted, artistically superlative, featuring fine close harmonies. superative, realism ethereal lyrics and absolutely celestial synthesizer "Fountains of Light." The incandescent new album from Starcastle. On Epic Records and Tapes. --- STARCASTLE MOUNTAINS OF LIGHT Drawing Of The Day, Sworn Words, On The Thin Light Pleasure, On The Thin Light Pleasure, On The Thin Light Pleasure, On The Thin Light Pleasure, STARCASTLE FOUNTAINS OF LIGHT In the making Ferguson Dawson, David Jay Brown, Words Toups To The Light Recordings Dominic Harewood, Dave Hayes Stop in and see us at THE GREEN PEPPER Try our new sandwich line and salad bar .and of course our UNIQUE pizza. 544 W. 23rd 842-9003 THE GROOM PEPPER PIZZA We deliver. Patronize Kansan advertisers. Wednesday, January 26, 1977 University Daily Kansan . O 2 Experience benefits swimming co-captain GE MILLENER age. By KEN DAVIS Sports Writer Being only one of two seniors on the Kansas swim team, Mike Alley is in a During Alley's first two years of competition, KU won the Big Eight championship. Last year, the squad slipped to third and this year has a 13 record in dual meets. "It's disappointing," Alley said yesterday. "After you pay the price every day by working in practice an then get no rewards, it's frustrating." "SWIMMING AND track are the most psychological sports of all," Alley said. "A lot of our problems right now are mental. We need to be healthy, and squatting is getting better prepared mentally." Ben Wagoner, the other senior on the team, and Alley serve as co-captains of the squad. They know how valuable the experience of three years of competition can "The main thing is having been through it before," Alley confides. "Experience in high school is good but it's not like college. The pressure just isn't there." "There aren't very many on our team who aren't putting in the work. If you feel you aren't doing as well as you should be right now then you've got to turn to the coach. Confidence in the coach will carry you through. "WE ALL HAVE confidence in Dick's (Reamon) program. Under him our squad has made the biggest improvement of any other Big Eight team. You've got to believe that it'll be there by the time the Big Eight championship meet comes up." Alley explains that a swimming dual can't be compared to a basketball game. Duals are used to establish an individual's skill level in the team's standing in a conference race. "Our whole year is based on a peak thing. We kev on the last meet. We've worked hard and now as the work tapers off we must be at our very finest for that championship Alley set up in swimming competition as a junior at Southeast High School in Wichita. His first love in sports is ice hockey, even though that sport left him with a shoulder injury that still hamper his swimming performance. THE INJUREL left a scar on a tendon and now Alibey suffers from tendinopathy. He is in critical condition. "I've had the injury ever since I started swimming. I have to be very careful since I swim the middle distance and distance events. I have to avoid runnuring the tenden. "I've got to push it to the maximum and then let it recover for a few days. In the dual meets I'll only swim one event and then I'll have to put ice on it. But I'll swim all of my events in the Big Eight championship meet." When Alley was a freshman, there were a lot of seniors around to provide strong leadership. But the situation is drastically different in these days, as the freshmen are helping a great deal. "BEN AND I can't be ingested out for all of the leadership. Leadership has to come from more than just us two. It has to come from the vowes swimmers as well." What happens to Mike Alley's relationship with swimming after his last year at KU7 Alley loves sports and there are some he wants to become involved with. "Swimming is a full time job as is my study, architecture. You have to take great care of your body and you will be able to competition opportunities will be gone after this year, but I'll probably continue with it." "I want to start a running program and would love to play some more ice hockey. Swimming is a big part of my life though, so I like to play and how much more involvement I want." Women suffer 62-55 loss By RICK BRYANT Sports Writer Despite outrebounding their taller opponent for a second time, KU's women Jayhawks dropped a 62-55 basketball in Kansas State last night in Manhattan. Neither team shot well in the first half but the Wildcats managed to grab a 32-35 halftime lead. KU finally took a lead for the first time in the game with 14 minutes left. KU fashioned a 44-14 rebound advantage over a K-state squad which has two six-foot players. However, cold shooting and turf play plagued the inexperienced Jaybucks. Both squads traded baskets until KU forward Karen Jamison was called for a technical foul with six minutes left, Kansas State converted the foul shot and went on to score seven unanswered points over the next four minutes. RU CENTER Adrian Mitchell was double-taecorent of the game and held to her average of 14 points. her first start was 9-5, and she led Kansas 7-0. Sanders pulled it points for KY, now 7-10. While KU hit a chilly 33 per cent from the field and an almost unbelievable one-of-three from the foul line, K-State hit 46 per cent, led by center Kathy O'Toole's game-high 27 points. The Jayhawks hit 27 of 81 shots from the floor. Although Sanders helped pick up the scoring slack, KU coach Marian Washington said a big factor in the game was forward Sue Berens' miss on all 17 of her field goal attempts. Berens had been scoring almost 10 points per game. "SUE HAD one of those nights where she couldn't buy a basket no matter how many shoes." "The kids are playing really good bail right now but we have to cut our turnovers." I put so much pressure on you and when he had a let down it resulted in a turnover. RAGTAG Jock, Sock and Ski Shop 30% off on all Ski wear Boots - $21 a pair A GREAT SELECTION OF SWEATERS 12th and Indiana and the SPORTS MINDED SHOP Downtown at 9th and Mass. HEAVY EDDY'S PIZZA Wednesday's Special is always GREEN PEPPER OPEN FOR LUNCH Buy a Large Pizza, get two FREE large Draws Mon.-Wed. 5-8 At the Wheel 507 W.14th HEAVY EDDYS Pizza Fast Free Delivery 841-3100 Fast Free Delivery 841-3100 Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansas are offered to all students without regard to race, color, national origin or other qualifying BIRL ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILM HALL KANSAN WANT ADS CLASSIFIED RATES one two three four five time times times times times Each additional word ... .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 Each additional .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 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. The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. ERRORS Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the XDR business office at 800-254-3761. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall Canterbury House wants committed Christian people and people with disabilities to help them center for education for religious mediation, friendship and sharing. Canterbury House will be open Tuesday, 9 p.m. and Thursday 5.30 p.m. 1-28 BASEMENT SALE: Large selection of clothing, including some items men womens both with and without old dishes. Furniture, including antique organ chairs, dining room furniture and Saturday, Jan 28 and 29 to 9. 1-28 864-4358 Need Exercise? Damna Imad Figure Salon. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, adipiscing elit. 862-2323 and operated. 862-2323 Enroll now at Doritas Decorative Arts for tool and decorative painting, pom-pom parade, doll flowers, carving, sand design, composite tail flowers, and macrame. 423-886 New Hamptons. ENTERTAINMENT The Ferry Furniture Cooffee House - Informal encounters, storytelling, and textualized Fridays and Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. FOR RENT Share Furnished 2 Bberrow APA at Javahery Share Furnished 2 Bberrow APA at Javahery Share Furnished 2 Bberrow APA at Javahery Share Furnished 2 Bberrow APA at Javahery Want to Submit 1 Bedroom, Furnished Apartment to Submit? Submit Appointment to included Apartment in Excellent Condition. Contact 1-800-392-5267. Desk top refrigerators 2.9 cubic feet Anderson Ridges 812 New Hampshire; 835-2444 * Sublease 1 bdm. 1 bdm.; furnished, clean off street buidings; 841-4403 or 841-5955 - 1-27 Sublease room. Feb. 1st. till May 3rd. $50 usage included. One block from campus. 1-27 and 2 room apartments. Furnished, close to Union, utilities paid, parking. 843-9579 Sublease 1 bedroom furnished appl. at Westhills, 15 minute walk to campus. Pool Call 814-4390 or 814-4391. INVENTORY SALE: Extra Stock and Demo Units *Prices Reduced to Tail Sale Many excellent one- dollar pieces of equipment and Unmatched Unusual pieces of Electronics as well. Now thru fifteh 2014 Lay-A-Way Financial, **Increasing** taxes, the new 2014 book, **2-11** FOR SALE Western Civilization Notes—New on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization notes for presentation, 3. For Exam preparation, "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Topeka Bookstore. Excellent selection of new and used furniture and electrical equipment, including cabinet, desk, The Furniture and Appliance Center, 7041 Mass. and 7042 Mass. Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialist- ly designed by R.J. Holliday, B.A.U., ALEU- ELBICR, 843-569-3090, W 50h, H 51h. Imperial, 1987 Hemi Classe, Four Door Southwestern, Excellent Condition By Private Guest Super Components discounted 20-40% . All Major Store - Full factory warranty, certify. Trombone for sale: King-Cleveland, excel- condition, like new. 842-8538 or 844-8148 1-28 Nakamichi 500 cassette deck, deck, under warranty, Sunny 2789F jumper, Jinny, 811-645-664 1-28 FOR SALLE, RCA 25" Console Color TV, Xtra- good condition. 843-126, 216 Datsota Unit. 1-28 Trumpet to sell: professional instrument. Older kick for sale: condition 842-3652 or 842-3653. *FREE* Martin D-18 S guitar seven year old, excellent condition, hard shell $350; ea$250. 841-6250 Cyddecker Optical Ski boots (Henke) size 11, excellent condition Twenty dollars. Call John, 841-7252. 1-31 UNICORNS. Mermails, wings in flight and other imaginings in silver and gold. Many stones to choose from. Stone cutting service. Requires: Professional work, satisfaction guaranteed. $38.95. FREE AND MULTIPLY PLUS CALL ALWAYS ADD TO ALWAYS SUBTRACT FREE AND MULTIPLY PLUS CALL ALWAYS ADD TO ALWAYS SUBTRACT DISTINCTIVE EYEWARE RTI Mergers & Partners King size manhole tandem rover-locker-500 - Non-manufactured - $1,995 australian surfboard - 600 T - receiver level. AYA sarifering fisherman - F600 T - receiver level. AYA and headphones - cost travel $200, wellailing at $15. Headphones - cost travel $30, all are x 15, x 15, H-140, H-160, all are x 15, x 15, H-140, H-160, all are Famous Bandolini brand books, gold leather italian watches, Wardrobe 93 & Warm only ones Wardrobe 83 & W37-4279 Wardrobe 83 & W37-4279 67 Firebird, 6 cyl., SOHC, stick, First $350.84. 123-896-1180 California king-street, waterbed, framer- lime Cayenne, 624-841-5900, 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. 1-28 Cayenne, 624-841-5900, 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. 1-28 HELP WANTED Akran Gran Sport 25" 10-spec, only 3月 course, or best offer. Buy 492-941-941 For Patti SUMMER JOB'S: Over 200 000 in all 50 states. Your money back if you don't obtain yours through our comprehensive catalogue. Send $20 to SUMMER JOB'S at 345-789-1666. 1681 Act now for best selection. Chicago 1-26 Accounting Majors for free lance employment. Send Resume to box 1054, Lawrence 1-28 $$$ UDR needs 2. very strong workers to wring up the strings of life. Lifting individual people is Hard! Pitch the line. Teachers for FREE UNIVERSITY Share your interest in the Internet. Sign up today in the SAIA Office at www.saia.edu/teachers Delivery help wanted. Must have car. App. At heavy Eddys at the Wheel). 1-28 Diawgard - the new sub shop needs wallcrests 828 - the store is now Call Gary 1-290 SBSR between 4 p.m. p.m. 1-290 LOST AND FOUND Found, green celtic scarf at Indiana and Indiana. Found by identifying to Mile at 843-3476. 1-26 Found a key in parking lot across from Murphy, J. 24, PN-Carbon, B24-5865. 1-28 Found - young-odd, mostly Irish Settler, approx- 1850. Vicinity of 19th and Hacket City C441; Viscount of 19th and Hacket City C441. 24 - Fashion Hall 424-315 Found. Alleges alley in Storm Hall: 842-2451, 1-28 Found Ladies gloves in Strong Hall, 842-2145. 1-28 Found dog chain and tags with rabies vaccine no. 841-2145, saw this dog hit by bus in dayy 842-2145. Found set of keys on Edge Hill Rd. 124-77. Call 841-220-982, identify, and Ask for Plevo Co. 1-28 Lost 1¹ Irish Setter 2³ Hound, 1 year, short red hair, 745;炙钙 833-3480. 1-28 MISCELLANEOUS PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT 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 10 a.m. Kaw Valley Craft Exchange, quality handsets, pattern, waving, and gift cards. 911-842-5300 wishing. Merchant: 911-842-5300 KU'S KARATE CLUB's opening meeting and meeting requests. 6 p.m. 732 Robin for info: 841-287-8171 NOTICE EUROPE WORLDWIDE academic discourse year book (848) 212-9671 First Ave. Tucker G. (848) 212-9670 Second Ave. Tucker G. Attention meet N needa hair style? Wymay's wane hours to hours to meet your 843-849, 20th and 1-28 J. HODD BOOKSELLER wishes to welcome all new and returning students for the spring semester and invites you to meet us equally used books (hard cover and, if $p$ paperbacks) as well as records. Visit on Thursday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Monday, 12 noon to 4 p.m. Messages at 841-754-6414, 1-28 Women's Transitional Care Services is looking for women who are interested in working as a nurse with children. Nursing situations such as divorce, separation, battered wives and alimony, maternity care, childcare are offered. If interested, call 864-934-8254 or visit www.womenstransitioncare.com. CONTACT LENS WEARERS BASE on your supply Center, 311 K. 1 Carlson Boulevard, Phoenix, Shrimp Supply, 311 K. 1 Carlson Boulevard, Phoenix, Is there a plan for Homosexuals in the church? Gay services first meeting of the semester, Tues. October 9th, at Dignity (Gay Cabbels) and Metropolitan Community Church in Kansas City. The public policies. Owens Liquor Store 843-1186 910 N. 2nd Hole-In-The-Wall Delicatessen & Sandwich Shop IVAN'S 66 SERVICE 843-7685 846 Illinois "Tires—Batteries—Accessories" --math tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 000, 002, 102, 105, 111, 167, 112, 117, 122, 123, 142, 142, 560, 588, 717, 948, 1037. set preparatory Reasonable rates. Call 842-7848. 843-9891 6:10:9.30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. p.8 Sun The Lounge "A different kind of bar featuring seclusion and quiet." Fun loving female staff member or grad student who works on behalf of the P.E.I. for occupational fair weather sport flying with experienced pilot. No experience required. Think about a teammate. P.E.I. Box 307 1258 Flying is a very important skill. Kaw Valley Craft Exchange setting quality hand- and-machine communication, commission seek new member M42-8007-691 Operation Friendship in accepting applications from American and foreign students who wish to participate in or lead a crescentculultural group on the International Campus. Application is available 1-314-745-2324 for information. Attention Troman and William Chishman high school teacher, the late Diane Baird. The better course, Rose Pat Burke in the Governors office, will be held at 8:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 21. PERSONAL - Pinball .. and Mom, Snow Chink, M.T.B. Space, Pimp, King,脲 Half-Wilt C.P. R. S. K. Dtl, Lumpy, Seasonal, Farther Ace. Hope you all had a good Christmas New Year-Goal. Seasonal and the Mepo. - Foosball KU Sailing Club introductory meeting Thursday, January 27, 1:30 p.m. Big Eight Room, Kansas Southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl JOSH IS ON HIS WAY! 1-28 Gay Counselling Service: Call 842-7505, 6-12 p.m. for referrals KARATE - Improve yourself physically and mentally this semester Study this Oriental art combat from national champions Class now form Lawrence, Lawrence (913) 842-8244 2-11 Lawrence, Kansas (913) 842-8244 Know all by all they presents that Robert H. Hornback, born January 12, in the nineteen hundredth day of January, in the year nineteen hundredth MAKIN' MUSIC - We make it better. Folk, blues, soul, jazz, funk and hip-hop music in all its forms, mandolin, tumpet, piano, Mekkon. www.makinmusic.com - Bud on Tap Reward Offered for selected "Infant Money" for all births of infants born at 41 days have any of these calls now and call 841-519-7200. SERVICES OFFERED - Pool K-Sister appeared to KU Medical School 3 year ago, and David Ramee 604 Larnesian Manhattan. Dave Ramee 1048 Larnesian Manhattan. 9th and City River Hall Co. wants you! *A total professional Redkin salon, 812-505. 708 Maschusburg.* TYPING Small delivery, or entire household free. Move Estimate, call 843-9571. 2-7 --has the eyeglasses you want. 806 Massachusetts Phone 841-7421 Experienced typed-term papers, thesis, misc. scribes, proofreaders. Send proofread- ing call 843-555-Mrs. Wright THEISIS BINDING COPYING. The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for thesis binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us uncover $88 Massachusetts and phone 412-8587. Thank you. Typtist editor. IBM Pricelite Quality work instructor. These dissertations welcome: Mailbox 842-9128 Palo Alto good typing: Polyform 842-369-0100 10 Specialty: Cellar at Karen at 814-1700. Evertons specialty. Call HEAD TO HEAD 901 Kentucky - 842-9001 We Care About Hair Redhead VISIONS COUNSELORS WANTED! Western Colorado boy can empire outcasts and river program, help children succeed with children required. Include self-education for children in a diversion program. Gymnastics, Colorado IGHT, 528 One roommate for apartment very close to cam- munity may call 842-388 or contact by 1-288 Ohio. No. Need Roommate to share two room Apartment No more month, to share call. Call Charlotte 7224 7224 Next female to share gorgous apartment. Primate student at Arizona State University in Phoenix, $160 per month. See at 1865 Missouri or 2752 Shrimp Creek, AZ 85943. Roommate to share 2-bedroom mobile home. 805 or 824. All visits will require all calls. 824-2788, 8634 after 9. 824-1992 Intramural Basketball Officials Needed. Clinical Training. Jan 26 and 7 at p.m. in Room 205. Robinson Johnson. Jan 26 and 27 at p.m. For more information Jan 26 and 27 at p.m. Services. Room 205. Robinson Johnson. 843-354-6546 ARTIST--suiting or pro to design logo for cash phone--call Box 4006, KC 861, Kaipa 6014 phone--call Box 4006, KC 861, Kaipa 6014 Female Roommate to share 3 bedroom apartment Female Furnished, utilities included $100 a month Need female to handle small apt. $78 month, electric. Call after 6 at 843-3625 1-31 Companies to commite from Topaka to Law Consultant. Call John 721-730-7300) after 5:00 p.m. (721-730-7300) after 5:00 p.m. (721-730-7300) Somewhat student讼服会 to server two 2 bed room suites. The suite is $1650 plus 4 + utilities. Call after tp: 811-743-1280. 4-28 Mallow town to share furnished country home. Married with wife, daughter of lawrence. Lawnmate preferred. Call 713-862-4990. Roommate wanted. Female to furnish furnished 2 bathrooms on 110'x58'. Bathroom with 48' 811-683-1633, or contact 68d at dajahawara Tower, 760 E. Third Avenue, New York, NY 10019. Su Casa Female roommate wanted immediately. 2 bed- roommate $82.50 plus 1₂ utility units! 100% C&S! $947.96 per night! ... One male roommate needed. 80 month and utilities, washer and dryer available. 643-664-7643 Sul Ciao IN THE MARKET PLACE 745 New Hampshire Finest in the art of American Arts & Crafts. 861-322-3222 ... AIRLINES Use Kansan Classifieds MAASCH SADDLE & BRIDLE SHOP PINE SELECTION OR PINE WEAR SHIRTS, BOOTS, NATS, JEANS one W R 842 8413 Mastercharge NAISMITH HALL forest Travel Arrangements for Individuals & Groups KU Union Bldg./900 Mass. Hillcrest & The Malls Ctrs. 843-1211 CharterFlights Youth Fares WingsTo EUROPE Maupintour travel service quality travel arrangements since 1951 Home of The Chalk Hawk BILLIARDS - Pool - Snooker - Ping Pong - Pin-Ball - Air Hockey - Foos-Ball COMPLETE SELECTION OF BEER TION OF BEER 9th and Iowa—West of Hillcrest Bowl Open 7 Days a Week No One Under 18 Admitted Kansan Classifieds Work For You! 10 Wednesday, January 26, 1977 University Daily Kansan Retiring grand marshal likes pomp, circumstance In a time when people see little need for formal ceremonies, pomp and circumstance, the University of Kansas hasn't completely forgotten tradition. The ceremonial mourning of marital still exists, although KU's marshal for 11 years is stepping down. The University marshal is the steward for ceremonial activities at KU. He leads commencement processionals and presides over University convocations and inaugural ceremonies, chancellors. As chief marshal for 11 years, Paul Wilson, Kane Professor of Law, has seen some traditions abolished, but is firm in his conviction that tradition is desirable. "I'm a traditionalist. It is a link to the past, providing a means of understanding America," he said. Two links to the past have been broken, according to Wilson. The University had a baccalaureate service the Sunday of graduation week and then commencement "KU eliminated the baccalaureate because it was essentially a Christian service, but a lot of students aren't Christian." he said. KU no longer lets graduates walk across the stage, one by one, either. "Every student would walk across the stage and shake the chancellor's hand and the dean's hand. It was done quickly, however." he said. Wilson remembers two commencements in particular. Wilson doesn't lament these changes but wishes there were greater interest in formal affairs. He says he has noticed a declining number of students attending convocation and commencement, which he calls "by far the most beautiful ceremony on campus." "In 1989, in the height of turmoil on campus, there were threats to disrupt commencement proceedings," he said. "We had obtained some restraining orders from the District Court. As I led the procession down the hill, I was struck by the number of orders and if someone had disrupted the proceedings they would have been in contempt of court. "Then two or three years ago when streaking was popular, two streakers, stark naked, ran accross the front of the platform. There were things going smoothly in spite of that." Wilson is responsible for such sticky situations, and for planning, coordinating and revising the scripts for all University formal proceedings. After serving two five-year terms and taking an extra year to wind things up, Wilson will retire this year as chief marshal. The chief marshal is appointed by the chancellor, who selects a faculty member, usually a dean or department chairman and a three-derm commitment to the University. Chancellor Dykes has appointed Norton Greenberger, professor and chairman of medicine for KU, to succeed Wilson. Greenberger expects to spend a year in transition, then increase the trade," he said. "We've done over completely." According to Greenberger the decline in attendance at these formal proceedings is a sign of the times. "We shouldn't neglect these ceremonies because they have a recognition of great importance." One of Greenberg's goals is to increase attendance at University Come this May, when Greenberger carries the university staff (made of wood and metal) to the barn to lead the class of 1975 down the hill, he hopes to see a renewed interest in the event. Senate seeks more voters By adding polling places and increasing pressure, Kevin Flynn, Student Senate Elections Committee chairman, hopes to get a record number of students to vote in the coming student body presidential and vice presidential elections on Feb. 16 and 17. The record Flynn wants to make obsolete was set last year in 1,197 students voted off. BUT FLYNN says he doesn't want just a small number of additional votes. His goal is to attract at least 5,000 students to the polls. Although details on the how task is to be accomplished haven't been completed, Flynn says he hopes to increase the number of polls on campus during the day from four or five to six or seven. He also intends to increase the grouping spaces open at least two hours longer. But the main part of *Flynn's* plan to bring students to the polls is a massive ad-攻. "The lack of voting is just a lack of interest. We're going to try to get the issues out in front, but more so we're going to try to show what the Senate does," he said. THE EMPHASIS of the advertising campaign won't be on who the candidates are or what they've done, but on the acceptance by the Student Senate, according to Flynn. TEDDE TASHEFF, student body president, said, "Flynn will be able to do it. Elections have never been organized so much now in the semester as they are this Tashef said that even if Fjymn's strategy wasn't successful, the candidates running in the election would have been better. Flynn said that each of the three teams who filed had formed a coalition, "which should improve their candidates' strength, and make a tight race for Senate seats." Flynn predicted that at least 300 persons would vie for the 166 open Senate seats. THE THREE presidential candidates—Sherri Grey, Manhattan senior; Randy McKernan, Salina junior; and Steve Leben, El Dorado junior, said they intended to help Flynn achieve his goal. The candidates said they would launch both telephone and person-to-person campaigns to get people to the polls. repeat a poke. But, the candidates said they hoped that the issues on their platforms would provide the push to get people to vote. McKernan said that he would arrange them so that those who couldn't otherwise reach a pitch. FLYNAM SAID he hoped to have each of the candidates complete a questionnaire to identify their stand on the issues. Flynn said that the results would then be published. "We want to get the whole election process out in front," he said. "With the enrollment we have, 5,000 isn't that much to ask. K-State told us that in their spring semester, they had Increased cost and a lack of student interest may have discouraged the adoption of any optional meal-buying plans at University of Kansas residence halls, Mike Tarabuolo, president of the Association of Residence Halls (AHRH), said yesterday. Rv DEB MILLER Staff Renorter Apathy cancels meal changes When students sign residence hall contracts, they agree to pay for 20 meals a week, although some may go home on the same lunch every day because of classes. Although some are disdissatisfied with the current meal plan, most seem happy with the food and the meal system as it exists. Holly Hansen, president of Lewis Hall, said. "THERE HASN'T been enough interest to bring about an organized effort to change things," she said. "The plan now provides for people to meet the greatest people for the least amount of money." During the fall 1975 students in residence halls were polled to see whether they were interested in a meal plan letting them pay for meals. The meals served every week. Taraaboules said. The poll, and two previous ones, indicated little interest in optional meal-buying plans. Tarabulos said. He estimated that 35 to 40 students would buy the meal and student's contract money was spent on food. J. W.ILSON, director of housing, offered another reason why KU has only one meal restaurant. "The (optional) plan does "really fit the KU campus," Wilson said. "KU isn't a commuter school because there are plenty of football fields to keep students on weekends." Elmer Gunclek, food supply manager at Templin Hall, said that because about 65 people leave each weekend, less food is cooked. At Lewis Hall, there usually isn't much difference between the amount of food The Douglas County Council on Correction and Delinquency will discuss "Some Highlights of Critical Legislation Considered in the Upcoming Kansas 1977 General Session; at its January meeting in Lawrence Public Library tonight at 7:30. Council plans panel on issues A panel of two Lawrence Democratic legislators, State Rep. Mike Glover and State Sen. Arnold Berman (D-Lawrence), one moderator, Anne Hebberger of Overland Park, will discuss such issues as the death penalty, drug abuse, mandatory presentence investigations and the juvenile code. A discussion will follow. Heavy Eddy's Pizza Free Daily Special Topping Mon. Onion Tues. Double Cheese Wed. Green Pepper Thurs. Black Olive Fri. Mushroom HEAVY EDDYS PIZZA served during the week and the amount served on weekends, Francia Cox, food supply manager said, but the amount served on weekend activities and the weather. Fast Free Delivery! 841-3100 at the Wheel 507 W. 14th OTHER REGENTS schools in Kansas, including Fort Hays State College, Emporia Kansas State College and Kansas State College, have offered options for several years. At three school students can buy from to 20 of the meals offered such week- days. At four schools are obligated to buy any meals, Jim Nugent, housing coordinator there, said. Wilma Minton, director of student services at Pittsburg, said Pittsburg's system was popular with students because many work off campus or go on weekends. The housing directors at all three schools agreed that the opportunity occasionally "sneaking" an extra meal because students were checked as they entered the cafeterias. However, all said the increased cost of administrative work and food services were art prints & posters pr pc Hun Quo' an Rosam fundreds to choose from X Quality reproductions of old and modern masters: Rosamond, Rembrandt, Gauguin, Van Gogh, Picasso, Rockwell, Wyeth. French art nouveau, beer posters, and many more. Big as life. - Mounted - Ready to frame ⭐ - Standard sizes 11x14 18x24 16x20 2.00 - 7.50 --- Pier1 imports associate store 8th & Mass. Mastercharge BankAmericard open Thurs. 'tll 8:30 Selling something? Call us PUBLIC NOTICE Student Senate Elections Spring 1977 Nunemaker Senate District All Out of Town G.S.P. Hall Sigma Alpha Epsilon #5 J.R.P. Delta Chi 6 seats Chi Omega Triangle Gamma PhI Beta Delta Tau Delta Sigma Kappa 4 5 seats Templin Sigma Nu #1 Lewls Kappa Sigma 6 seats Hashinger Alpha PhI McColum Alpha Delta PI Alpha Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Delta Upsilon Delta Gamma Corbin All Scholarship Halls Kappa Kappa Gamma Sigma Chi Kappa Alpha Theta Beta Theta Pi Acacia 2 5 seats Ellsworth Nalsmith Evans Scholars Tau Kappa Epsilon Lambda Chi Alpha PhI Kappa Theta Alpha Gamma Alpha Kappa Lambda PI Kappa Alpha 3 5 seats Oliver PI Beta PhI PhI Kappa Psi Sigma PhI Epsilon PhI Kappa Sigma PhI Delta Theta PhI Gamma Delta Alpha Tau Omega IF YOU ARE RUNNING FOR STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT: Elections for Student Body President, Vice-President, 106 Student Senate seats, and class officers will be held Feb. 16 and 17. 1) Pick up declaration of candidacy at the Student Senate office (Level 3, Suite 105, Kansas Union). 2) If you have not been a student senator, obtain the signatures of 500 currently enrolled students. 3) Return your declaration (with $5.00 filing fee) no later than 5:00 P.M. on Wed- dnesday, January 26, 1977 to the Senate office. IF YOU ARE RUNNING FOR SENATE: 1) Pick up declaration of candidacy at the Student Senate office (Level 3, Suite 105, Kansas Union). 2) Have the office of the Dean of your school or college certify your enrollment in that school or college. 3) Return your declaration (with $5.00 filing fee) no later than 5:00 P.M. on Wednesday, February 2, 1977, to the Senate office. IF YOU ARE RUNNING FOR CLASS OFFICERS: 2) Have the office of the Dean of your school or college certify your enrollment and year in that school or college. 3) Obtain signatures of 50 students in their class on the petition form. 1) Pick up declaration of candidacy at the Student Senate office (Level 3, Suite 105, Kansas Union). 4) Return your declaration (with $5.00 filing fee) no later than 5:00 P.M. on Wednesday, February 2, 1977, to the Senate office. Student Senate Seats Open: Architecture 2 Business 4 Education 8 Engineering 8 Fine Arts 7 Journalism 3 Law 2 Pharmacy 2 Social Welfare 3 Graduate School 23 LA&S 15 *Nunemaker 27 **University Specials 2 *To be elected according to districts shown on the map. **Any student who has a school code classification of (Z).** Class Officer Seats Open: Sophomore, Junior, and Senior class officers (President, Vice-President, Secre- tary, Treasurer) ALL CANDIDATES MUST ATTEND A SPECIAL MEETING (TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, AT 7:30 P.M. IN THE JAYHAWK ROOM OF THE KANSAS UNION) TO APPROVE THE PROOF OF BALLOT AS WELL AS GO OVER LAST MINUTE ELECTION POINTS. IF YOU DO NOT ATTEND THIS MEETING, THE BALLOT WILL BE PRINTED AS THE PROOF HAS COMETO US. (Paid for by Student Activity Fee) COLD THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Nebraska nips 'Hawks, 60-57 Vol.87, No. 77 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas See story page eight Thursday, January 27, 1977 Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER I Downhill trayers Despite the dangers involved, trays like Kevin Wible, Sterling sophomore; John Cook, mission sophomore; and Joel Edwards, Teopka sophomore, have been gathering on the hills around Potter Lake. Trayers especially like the hill because of its length and steepness. Icy slopes invite traying capers By RICK THAEMERT Staff Renorter Two girls, looking plump and warm in their heavy coats and bright ski apparel, survey the white hill beneath them. Pulling their scarves up over their faces, they plop themselves onto two fibreglass cafeteria trays to scoop up all of themselves down the hill with a grunt. Careening off bumps and rocks, the girls squeal as they gain momentum and then disappear in a swirl of white dust at the bottom of the hill. When the powder snow settles, the ride is over. Still laughing, the girl collect their gloves and hats, catching the ferocity of the trip, and start the worst part of trarying—the walk up back on the hill. As many as 100 students can be seen at once on hills around Lawrence, waiting in line to get their snow fill of trays, a tradition that probably started when the University was built around 1822, according to Thomas Yole of the Office of University Relations. Yole of the Office of "MY GUESS IS that traving became popular about the time when the dormitory system was being formed and trays were available to students," he said yesterday. Although residence hall cafeterias now offer old or damaged trays to students, Yoe said that at one time, mischievous students probably just stole them. "I expect there may even have been guys sneaking trays from the Union cafeteria even before the dormitories were built," he said. "There have been people sliding down the hills on campus as long as I can remember." The most popular hills seem to be between Memorial Drive and Potter Lake, and behind Carnrith-O'Leary Hall. Other structures behind their residence halls or morgues. Obstacles, although dangerous, don't seem to bother most trays searching for a certain type of fire. challenge most trayers, who would rather tell stories later about what they hit than learn. Because of this lust for danger in most trays, accidents are common. Martin Kwame's father, Ida, died at age 57. "We have had only about three or four serious accidents resulting from trapping this season, but in the extremely hard conditions there were many, many accidents," he said. This year Janet Humes, Leawood sophomore, run into a tree at the bottom of a cave. "We were going down on trays in a train," she recalled. "We were going too fast and we turned around backwards. I tried to stop us with my arm but couldn't. My arm and side hit a big tree and it knocked the wind out of me. "We lay down there for a long time and finally a guy came down to see if we were all right. Luckily, nothing was broken. We went inside for X rays, and then just lined up." ANOTHER ACCIDENT resulted in a trauma leg for Laura Sina, St. Louis University. "I felt us flying into the air, and then I saw my leg flying over back my head," she said. "When the toboggan came down on it, I thought it was amputated." After several rides down hills behind Carruthr-OLeary in a toboggan holding up the car. "We really would like to raise a yellow bucket of water for the experiment of momentum without having any control over where you're going. Sleds are a little safer than trays because they can be moved." The accident, however, won't discourage her from trapping or sliding when her leg hurts. Despite the courage and enthusiasm of layers, there is a low medical opinion of them. The general view is that obvious when one realizes the speeds that trays can reach. According to an estimate by a KU physicist, a trayer can reach speeds of 40 miles per hour on hills between Memorial Drive and Potter Lake. Speeds depend on the type of snow and the vehicle used. The dangers of traying become more DESPITE THE dangers impeded by wearing sportsmets don't use a movable vehicle So students resort to using trus can lids, pieces of plastic, cardboard, plastic discs and all types of trays. Some students have even experimented with the art of curling up inside large inner tubes and rolling down hills. Sleds, the most common vehicles that can be steered, cost $7 to $10 and were sold out in almost all Lawrence stores during the first few days of snow. The most popular vehicle is the tray—so popular, in fact, that many are commanded from University residence halls. J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said that although the problem of tray thefts wasn't serious, there had been an increase of tray thefts this year because of the heavy snow, "We WEY TO discourage taking trays because they do cost a couple dollars each," he said. "And once they've been down a hill we can no longer use them in the cafeteria." To help students resist the urge to steal trays, most residence halls provide old, cracked or chipped trays for students to use, he said. Wilson said about 300 trays had been delivered to residence hills this year, at a lot of 128. 9 bills promote rural physicians By STEVE FRAZIER Staff Reporter TOPEKA-Nine pieces of legislation soon to be the before 1977 Kansas Legislature are designed to induce KU Medical Center nurses to become certified critically short of doctors. Although sponsors of the three bills and six resolutions have a common goal, they disagree with their colleagues' proposed policy. A major sponsor of shorter shortages in many areas of the state. REP. MIK HAYDEN, R-Atwood, said yesterday that within the next two weeks he would introduce a House bill that would require medical students to either pay up to $13,500 a year for tuition or agree to work in an underserved area. Sen. Wint Winter, R-Ottawa and chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, said he and Sen. Ross Doyen, R-Concordia and president of the Senate, would probably introduce a similar bill in the Senate. "What we're talking about would be a massive change in the concept of state-paid insurance." AN INTERIM public health and welfare committee whose chairman is Sen. Wes McMahon has appointed a board of resolution urging the Board of Regents, the KU Medical Center and the state Department of Health and Environment to work toward providing more doctors for untrained staff. Although the resolutions, if passed, wouldn't carry the force of law, Sowers said, "All the resolutions go to state agencies that have to come back to the office." But it's also important to open their mail and pay attention to it could find some funding shortages. Another Senate bill would extend with minor modifications an existing program that provides enough money for loans for 16 students and promises to practice in designated areas. HAYDEN'S BILL, which he calls the Colorado plan after a similar program for Colorado dentistry students, would set Med Center tuition each year at 87.5 per cent of the estimated total cost to the state of a medical student's education which would be about $13,500 this year. Each area of the state could have two students who agreed to serve in one of the highest priority areas would be waived 87.5 per cent of the $13,500 tuition. A preliminary draft of the Colorado plan would waiver smaller amounts for students who promised to serve in areas with less need, with the waiver percentage decreasing to 25 per cent for students who promised to practice only somewhere Fuel shortages hit many states Parts of Maryland and Virginia around the Chesapeake Bay were declared federal disaster areas yesterday because the bay is frozen, interfering with shipments of fuel and leaving many boatmen and fishermen out of work. Many Illinois highways south and southwest of Chicago were closed by drifting and blowing snow, and state police said all the state highways were subject to Rhodes said an old oil refinery in Findlay, Ohio, was being reopened to process high-sulfur oil. He warned that a quick thaw in Ohio River floods, backed up by ice jams. Pennsylvania schools turned down to 50 degrees. Shapp ordered thermostats in the closed some of those barges on the Ohio are loaded with heating oil destined for homes in southwestern Pennsylvania, and officials there termed the situation serious. Gov. James A. Rhodes of Ohio acted in the face of economic cutbacks and a "sweeping" closing of state schools and lifted bans on the use of high-suiter fuels. Shipments of fuel oil and grain were still. The airplane was also clogging the Mississippi and Ohio river. From Our News Services Ll. Gov. Ernest Kline, who announced Shapp's order, said natural gas shortages had reached a crisis in the state and added that he wasn't optimistic that schools, especially in southwestern Pennsylvania, could reopen Monday. One company, Columbia Gas, has ordered all gas shut off to 370 industrial customers The stufoats will mean thousands more will be laid off from their jobs, swelling the economy. Pennsylvania Gov. Milton Shapp ordered all public and private schools in the state to close today and tomorrow to conserve energy. The decision to close state colleges and universities will remain with college officials, Kline said. However, they will operate under severe curtailment of fuels. Nearly 400,000 people, including 150,000 migrant workers in Florida, were idied in the eastern half of the nation by shutdowns brought on by weather or lack of fuel. The Agriculture Department said the cold had hardened, harding over winter wheat fields. within the state. A student who wanted to leave the state without obligation would be sent to another state. Shortages of natural gas and other fuels continued to worsen yesterday in the Midwest and the East as a new cold wave in the United States faced severe energy shortages. "Best of all, my plan doesn't cost any more state dollars. I've received tremendous support and encouragement from people both in and out of the legislature. "MY PREMISE IS that the program has worked excellently in Colorado," Hayden said. "Every student in the four-year history of the program has signed the agreement to attend." He heard no student complaints about having to practice in an underserved area. For each year the student was granted a tuition waiver, he would have to serve one year in prison. See RURAL page five If the blasts crossing the Dakotas and Minnesota, with travelers warnings and wind chill factors as low as 70 below zero, were any measure, the week could be "Possible opponents to the bill don't have their feet to the fire. I've got four doctors in Two oppose executions, new prison By LEROY JOHNSTON Staff Writer Speaking informally to about 20 people in the auditorium of the Lawrence public library, they predicted a close vote on the issue. "IN THE SENATE," the difference could be . . . one vote. Berman said. State Sen. Arnold Berman and State Rep. Michael Glover, Lawrence Democrats, last night said they would oppose reinstatement of the death penalty and construction of a new prison during the current session of the Kansas Legislature. Both men agreed the death penalty was a particularly thorny issue, partly because a legislator might feel bound to vote against the desires of his constituency. A poll taken in the Garden City area showed that 75 per cent of the people favored the death penalty but didn't want to watch it on television, Berman said. Berman said it was impossible to build the prison and keep public schools financed Glover agreed but said that most of the problem instead was due to a lack of proper grammar. both legislators said they also opposed Gov. Robert Bernstein's proposal to build a new school. Glover said he couldn't understand why Gov. Bennett didn't apply for a federal grant under the Juvenile Delinquency Prevention Act. OTHER TOPICS discussed included bills relating to juvenile offenders. It was pointed out that juvenile referrals in Douglas County had declined from 705 last year to 556. Susan Zuther, juvenile court secretary, said the court was concerned that now spending an average of two months in jail waiting to enter a reformative. permanal the juvenile code caused the problem and said a juvenile would often get it. GLOVER SAID HE is writing his own juvenile bill, and incorporating many of the due process clauses suggested by the Supreme Court decisions. Glover said his latest bill for decriminalizing the use and possession of marijuana would use the money cultivated at the facilities. He said the bill was hard to pass. Other Regents schools finally Bv SANDY DECHANT A two-year-old unsuccessful attempt by the Student Senate and the Graduate School Council (GSC) to get the Board of Regents' approval for a fee waiver for graduate teachers assistants (TAS) and assistant instructors (AIS) was given a boast at The Saheff, student body president, said yesterday. Staff Reporter The fee waiver would apply to AIs and TAs at all Six Regents schools. It would reduce the enrollment fees of graduate students by from 25 to 100 per cent and increase the percentage of teaching-related activities they have each week. However, until the Regents' Coordinating Council meeting Jan. 20, the five other state institutions hadn't supported the fee waiver proposal, which they said was designed to benefit KU, Tashseef said. More than half of the graduate students who attend Kansas colleges or universities attend KU, she said. PROPOSALS MUST BE supported by the members of the Coordinating Council before they are presented to the Board of. Regents. Representatives on the Coordinating Council include administrators, faculty and students from all the Regents schools. The proposal, which first was submitted in May 1975 but died because of a lack of support, was revised in February 1976. According to the figures in the 1976 proposal, a fee waiver for 1976, available at least 740 graduate assistants, would have received university's income from enrollment fees by $156,241). The dearth of teaching assistants and the fear of reduced budgets caused the other Regents schools to oppose the KU proposal, Arnold Wheel, assistant dean of the graduate school, said yesterday. Weiss estimated the number of students who would be affected by a fee waiver in fiscal 1978 to be near 540. He estimated that a 1978 fee waiver would cost the University $185,000 to $200,000. THE FIVE OTHER schools never thought a fee waiver was a high priority item, Tashaeff said, and didn't want to list it as a high priority for fear that other parts of their budget requests would suffer. Each institution is allowed to list 10 priority items on a budget request, he said. "The other institutions never wanted to waste one of their requests on something that never really affected them," she said. Regents at the meeting Oct. 20 told the representatives that budget cuts, if they were made, would be greatest at the schools that received the greatest benefits from the proposal. "With that consideration, the smaller schools felt they could support it." Tasheff said. THE EFFORT TO GET a graduate assistant fee waiver started in 1975 when AIs and Tas thought they were getting "less than subsistence wages." I wrote this draft of the committee that write the proposal, as follows: Kimbrough said that KU graduate assistants received from $2,900 to $3,200 in a nine-month period. From that amount, they had to pay tuition and cost-of-living expenses. A fee waiver, in essence, would add about $600 to each graduate assistant's income. Under the proposal, assistants employed more than 40 per cent but less than 100 per cent, amounts determined by the number of hours the assistants spend in teaching-related activities each week, will receive a 100 per cent waiver; those employed at least 30 per cent of the time will receive a 75 per cent "A fee waiver would make us fairly competitive," Brets said. "We would attract better graduate students, which would affect undergraduates they teach—a sort of snowball effect." CURRENTLY, only those working more than 40 per cent of the time receive benefits. They receive "staff fee" rates of $14 a credit hour. Graduate students working under 40 per cent pay regular fees of $25.50 a credit hour up to the regular enrollment fee of $29.10. waiver; those employed at least 20 per cent of the time will receive a 50 per cent waiver; and those employed at least 10 per cent of the time will receive a less than 10 per cent not received a waiver. Without a fee waiver, KU can't compete with other institutions of its quality and size, Lynn Bretz, GSC coordinator, said. Even though other institutions are offering grants, fellowships and fee waivers, she said, KU continues to offer only a stipend averaging $350 a month. LETTERS FROM department heads written in May 1975 in response to a GSC questionnaire about the desirability of a fee waiver supported Bretz' conclusion. Charles Sidman, chairman of the history department, wrote, "Many excellent prospective graduate students are lested to the department of history annually because of those fee requirements, which impose such a heavy fiscal burden on AIs and TAS." David Parestyk, chairman of the department of microbiology, wrote, "Although we regularly receive numerous applications for admission from highly qualified candidates, we regularly lose the best of the crop. We have found that a primary college degree is good to go places other than KU is the steward award." ROBERT COBB, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, wrote, "Such a step (a fee waiver) is, due it seems to me, not only for reasons of equity but also from the point of view of the quality of graduate programs in various departments and from the point of the College, in terms of the incalculable benefits it would have on many students' instruction in many freshman-sophomore courses." See WAIVERS page seven 2 Thursday, January 27, 1977 University Dally Kansan News Digest Romania expands politburo BELGRADE, Yugelavula—Romania has decreed that Western diplomatic sources in Bucharest yesteryear could the most widespread changes of senior level on the international agenda. The move enlarges the country's five-man ruling polibutio by four, including the appointment of Elena Cuscescu, wife of President Nicola Cuscescu. Two members of the party's central committee were appointed deputy prime ministers and a total of 55 senior level officials were appointed deputy prime ministers. Changes also include diplomatic sources said. "The organizational measures (were) adopted for consolidating . . . the sphere of party and state activity," the official agency Ag佩新 said. city and state activity, the official new agency supported. The political executive committee, headed by the president, ordered the shuffle of positions. It is the biggest change in senior level positions since the Communists took over after World War II. Black man gets Bell's nod WASHINGTON—Drew Days, an attorney with the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, is Atty. Gritwin Griffin BF, who will head the Justice Department's civil litigation sources said years ago. nurses' selection of Days, who is black, appeared to represent a move by the new attorney general to assure black groups of his commitment to vigorous civil rights enforcement. He already has said that he intends to wage Hade McCree Jr., a black and a judge of the court to work with the job of solicitor in the department's third-ranked post. Bell's nomination had encountered heavy opposition from civil rights groups that charged him with hostility to desegregation when he was an Atlanta lawyer and a federal appeals court judge. Because of this opposition, 21 senators voted against confirming him Tuesday. Mondale denounces wall ROME—Vice President Walter F. Mondale flew to Rome yesterday for talks with Italian leaders and Pope Paul VI after visiting West Berlin, where he denounced the wall dividing the city. "We can only pray that progress will see the day when this kind of wall will disappear and that we will be able to share the values that we cherish, such as peace and democracy." as president in that inauguration in Italy on the third leg of his 10-day tour of major U.S. allies, the vice president pledged that the cornerstone of U.S. foreign policy must be "close ties" with China. cooperative to the UK, initially began talks on international economic issues with Italian Premier Giulio Andreotti. Today Mondale will be the Pope before flying on to U.S. rejects Rhodesian plan WASHINGTON—The United States told Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith yesterday that it would not support his plan to bypass black liberation groups in Rhodesia and that America would not endorse separate negotiations with non-Marxist native groups. An official State Department spokesman, Frederick Z. Brown, said "The United States supports the British proposals which the Geneva conference on Rhodesia has been discussing. In our considered view 'the internal solution' will not produce a peaceful settlement and therefore it doesn't have the support of the United States. "We urge all parties involved in the negotiations to consider their positions carefully and pursue a course which will produce a peaceful outcome." Sikes loses ethics battle WASHINGTON (AP)—Proponents of a tough ethics code for members of Congress claimed a major victory yesterday as House Democrats voted to outst Rep. Robert L. F. Sikes of Florida from a key subcommittee chairmanship. The challenge to Sikes went out of a reprimand given him by the House last year for misuse of influence in certain financial dealings. Siks lost on a 189 to 93 vote in his effort to keep control of a panel that annually did out millions of dollars for construction of military facilities. "I'll tell you one thing, you're looking at a very live corpse . . . I've lost an election, but I never been dared." Sikes said yesterday to the crowd outside his office after the caucus vote. He blamed the defeat on opposition to his advocacy of a strong national defense and "a growing intolerance for the people who straight liberal line of the Democratic Republican Party." The edge by which Sikes lost in the caucus vote surprised even the most optimistic members of the reform group, which viewed the case as pivotal to its hopes to create a strict code of conduct for legislators this year. "We thought we would win, but only by a slight difference," said Rep. Max Baucus, D-Mont., who managed caucus debate for the Republican party before first and second-term congressmen. Sikes, a congressman since 1940, is third-ranking Democrat on the Appropriations Committee and, as subcommittee chairwoman, was instrumental in raising $3.5 billion annually for construction of military installations, which are important in many congressional districts. KU BRIDGE CLUB Organizational Meeting WASHINGTON—President Jimmy Carter said at a press briefing that the Emergency Natural Gas Act he sent Congress yesterday wouldn't end the gas shortage nor reopen any plants closed for lack of fuel. We will also play bridge. Students and Faculty welcome Carter said the bill was a "minimum" proposal, designed to avoid difficult and controversial questions—like removing federal controls on the price of natural gas—and so should pass Congress as quickly as possible. Wed., Feb. 2, 7:00 P.M. Parlor A & B Kansas Union Decontrolling prices, or "deregulation," wouldn't help in the current crisis, said Carter's energy adviser, James R. Schlesinger. It might encourage the oil and gas industry to search for new supplies of gas if other effects would not be felt for several years. If the winter stays cold through February and March, the emergency powers Carter is asking for would, at best, help him try to keep people from freezing in their hopes. And if the weather turns warm, said Schlesinger, it might not be necessary for the President to use any of the emergency powers he is asking Congress for. What Carter wants is authority to do two things: $2.00 —If a pipeline and its utility customers become so short of gas that they can't supply top-priority users (meaning chiefly homes, hospitals and small businesses), he could order another pipeline that is not yet full, or he could well some of its gas to the system in trouble. DAILY DINNER SPECIAL - If an intrastate pipeline (now free from federal control) could help ease a shortage by transferring gas from one interstate pipeline to another, or from an interstate pipeline to a local distribution company, he could order it to do so. Suzy Q's Emergency act won't end gas shortage, Carter says Homemade Pie Gannett News Service SUA He could also, under his proposal, approve emergency purchases of gas by the state, and outside the normal ones for the interstate system, which would principally be those gas producers that have in the past sold only within the state where their wells were in operation. Such emergency purchases, outside the regulated interstate system, could STRICK'S DRIVE IN Soft Ice Cream 732 North 2nd $ 4\frac{1}{2} $ blocks north of the river bridge Tanaka's trial to begin today Hours: Mon. thru Thurs. 6:30 a.m. to 12 a.m. Fri. and Sat. 6:30 a.m. to 3 a.m. Sunday 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. TOKYO (AP) - Kakuei Tanaka, a former prime minister, goes on trial today charged with taking turbines in the Lockheed payoff room that has rocked Japan's political world. Tanaka, 56, is accused of having received $1.7 million in bribes from the Lockheed Aircraft Corp. through its agent in Japan, the Marubeni Trading Company, to pay an employee in cash in the country. He also is charged with violations of foreign currency regulations. theoretically be made at any price. But Schleinger said the White House would keep a sharp eye on high-prize transactions, and the proposed bill would give the President authority to cancel any sales when he thought the price was too steep. Carter and Schlesinger said they hoped Congress would act quickly on the legislation, because quick action would be needed to prevent critical shortages if extremely cold weather continued through the next two months. Carter said the only action that could alleviate the crisis enough to permit reopening of some industrial plants that were now shut down would be for every gas consumer to set his thermostat at 65 degrees Fahrenheit. That would wipe out half the shortage and "put thousands of Americans back to work," he said. Schlesinger said the Federal Energy Administration now estimates that 4,000 plants had been shut down and about 400,000 persons had been laid off because of the gas shortage. The hardest hit state, he said, is California, where governments have been burglured from their jobs. Also affected are Ohio, Georgia, New York, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Indiana, Missouri, Kentucky, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama and Mississippi. Schlesinger said he didn't have employment estimates for those 13 states. SUA FILMS FILM SOCIETY Films of Marlene Dietrich Dir. hy Josef von Sternberg BLONDE VENUS (1922) Marlene Dietrich, Cary Grant includes Dietrich singing wood and animal THE SCARLET EMPIRE (1934) Marlene Dietrich, John Lodge Thurs., Jan 27; 7:30, 75c POPULAR FILMS THE MAN WHO FELL TO EARTH (1976) Dir. Dr. Nicolas Roeg, with David Bowie, Candy Clark, Rip Torn Fri. Jan. 28 and Sat., Jan. 29 3:30; 7:00 and 9:30; 51 CLASSICAL SERIES MORGAN (1967) Dir. Karel Reisz, with David Warner, Vanessa Redgrave Wed, Feb. 2, 7:30, 75c MASS STREET DELI 041 MASSACHUSETTS FAMOUS SANDWICHES ALL DELI SANDWICHES Woodruff Auditorium MASS. STREET DELI 941 MASSACHUSETTS FAMOUS SANDWICHES ALL DELI SANDWICHES $1 25 8:30 p.m. to close Nielly Coupons not accepted Reg. Price to $2.00 $1.25 8:30 p.m. to close Withey Coupons not accepted Reg. Price to $2.00 This Week's "SPECIAL' Cowl Neck Sweaters Lots of spring colors Reg. TH Reg. $12 This week $9.90 THE ATTIC 927 Mass. SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS! GRAMOPHONE 842-1811 . . . ASK FOR STATION #6 Chick Corea Chick Corea My Spanish Heart Featuring Mel Españish Heart; Armenida de Huamba; Night Street. DVDVOL PD-2-9020 Chick reaches back lonely to his Spanish heritage and plays his heart out. polydor Mfg. List $998 Kief's Discount $699 $699 I UBL UBL THORENS YAMAHA Bang&Olusen TEAC PIONEER REVOX NAKAMICHI BEVER DYNAMIC EDS.inc. Accuphose Garrard KENWOOD Dual Carvin-Vega audio-technica PICKERING TDK KOSS SANYO SHURE NAKAMICH NATIONAL ACADEMY OF PHOTOGRAPHY DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO KIEF'S Dual Carwin-Vega audio-technica MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544 TES closed lice 200 Thursday, January 27, 1977 3 IBL EENS MAHA Hulsen AC EEER Wox AMICHI YNAMI mc. house bard WOOD Dual technica RING DK ISS RANVO Plot revealed in Bolles murder PHOENIX, Arizi. (ATU)—Confessured killer John Adamson yesterday daily in court a $50,000 murder-for-hire plot to kill newsman Don Bolles and two others, allegedly ordered by millionaire liquor dealer and land owner Kemper Marley Sr. Adamson, who has admitted he put a bomb under Bolles' car last June 2 after hiring him to a hotel with a phony印押, testified he was hired by Phoenix contractor Max Dunlap to murder Bolles, state attorney general Paul Broubitt, and a third man, *Al King Akono* Liamez. He said Dunlap told him Mawley wanted the three killed. According to Adamson's testimony, Marley, who hadn't been charged in the case, was one of the few people who investigative reporter slain because Bolles had given him a "hard time" over an appointment to the state racing commission. Bolles wrote a series of articles about the accident that Harley subsequently resigned the post two weeks after his appointment was confirmed. He said he beent to San Diego and bought a radio-controlled device to detonate a bomb, had several conversations with Dumlap and Robison about it, and told Robison to be at the bomb site on Thursday. June 2 to set the bomb off. He indicated Robison helped construct the bomb. Bollen also revealed in his articles that Mr. Casteiro's major contribution to Gov. Bali Castro's administration is the Dunlap and James Robison, a plumber, were arrested Jan. 15 after Adamson pleaded guilty to second-degree murder and assault to them in return for a reduced sentence. At their preliminary hearing Wednesday, Adamson testified that D Dunlap gave him $2,000 in expense money to set up the killings, for which he was to receive a total of $50,000. After placing the bomb and seeing Robison preparing a transmitting device to set it off, Adamson said he told Robison, "I'll have an alibi," and went to a nearby bar to call Bolles and cancel their appointment. Adamson testified that Robison called him at the bar and said "Tell Mr. Smith to go to the bank." Adamson he thought he called "The Mr. Smith" was Marley. He said he siked Robber. “Is it all over?” and robison rebeled “inevile to evulver.” Adamson he had set up an initial meeting with Bolles by telling him he had information about land fraud "because I wanted to see what kind of car he was driving." He said he would set up the second meeting deliberately to "place a bomb to kill Don Bolles." The preliminary hearing recessed until this morning, with Adamson still on the table. Califano to study welfare system WASHINGTON (AP)—The new secretary of Health, Education and Welfare announced plans yesterday for a major study of the U.S. welfare system to produce recommendations on how President Jimmy Carter should carry out his campaign pledge to overhaul aid programs for the poor. HEW Secretary Joseph Califano Jr, said the recommendations would go to Carter bv Meyer. "This will be an administration vigorous involved in the enforcement of civil The secretary, who was sworn in on Tuesday, also announced he planned to restructure HEW's powerful Office for Civil Rights, where he said there was "too much data collection and too little enforcement. Califano, in his first news conference as head of the government's largest department, said he would take responsibility for ensuring that what specific reforms would be proposed. rights for minorities, women and the handicapped." The welfare-study group will study the issue "from scratch," Califano said, and will not be bound to working within the present framework of overlapping programs that include cash grants; food subsidies and subsidies and other "ink-ink assistance." Some of these programs are administered by the government. Carter said during his campaign that the welfare system should be simplified with "one fairly uniform, nationwide payment, varying according to cost-of-living difference between communities," and financed largely by the government. Carter has indicated he would "eliminate the food stock program" administered by the Agriculture Department to give or sell stamps to low-income people who may thus purchase food in supermarkets at a substantial discount. Califano declined to commit the advisory group to any specific course, saying "We will look at every possible way of doing it." The goal was of experts and welfare recipients alike. By involving people from Congress and throughout the various levels of government in what he termed "a first" in his experience, the new secretary said he hoped the goal of getting an administration protocol through the legislative process. In addition to HEW, the departments of labor, housing and urban development, treasury and agriculture will be represented in the welfare study group, as well as in economic Advisers and the congressional advisers concerned with welfare legislation. Califano said state, city and county governments would send a representative from their New Condition of Organizations to the Governor, mayors, voters and other local officials. Consumer group initiates petition drive calling for nursing homes investigation TOPEKA (UPI) - A consumer group yesterday initiated a petition drive asking Gov. Robert Bennett to appoint a special counsel to investigate Kansas nursing homes. Peter Ceyr, president of Kansans for Improvement of Nursing Homes, proposed a committee of "distinguished citizens" to establish a private and private nursing home operation. "It could study abuse of nursing home residents and recommend legislation which might put an end to it," she said. "The whole subject of nursing homes and how they should be operated is a very complicated one, and we at KINH think that substandard homes exist partly because no one has trained them or worked on effort to eliminate them." Cerf made the suggestion to 350 persons attending a statewide nursing home conference to explore problems in the homes, and would have offered the Department of Health and Environment. "The obstacle or obstacles here are many," said Cerk. "KDHE is reluctant to change the present system. The governor and the legislature are reluctant to spend enough money to improve the system. And we of KINH feel that the people of Kansas are never given the chance to express themselves on this issue." WASHINGTON (AP)—FBI Director Clarence Kelley, despite a law giving him a 10-year term, can be fired at any time by the Justice Department or an arbitrative Leader Robert Rykd said yesterday. Carter could can Kelley The issue of Kelley's tenure as FBI head also came up during the Senate confirmation hearings of Griffin Bell to be prosecuted in a case. The FBI is part of the Justice Department. Kelley, named to the post in July 1973 by President Richard Nixon, has said he would not voluntarily resign with the change in presidential administrations because such a move could make the FBI subject to political influences. Bell indicated at first that he was going to replace Kelley, but later acknowledged that the attorney general lacked the authority to do so. Byrd on Wednesday made clear his view. as the chief sponsor of the new law governing the tenure of the FBI director, that the President can dismiss the FBI director, that the FBI general might not have that authority. Kelley, 68, the former police chief of Kansas City, said earlier this week that he had written a letter to Bell saying "I intend to retire" and denied that dan. 1, 1978, at which time I will retire. Cerf proposed topics for the special committee such as a comparison between profit-making nursing homes and homes owned by cities or counties, including death rates, condition of residents, costs and fees and other areas. Sen. Bob Cole, R-Kan., said he believed Bell's testimony before the Judiciary Committee may have forced Kelley's "early departure." "It is known as the squeeze play," Dole said. "Whether they have given him one year to pack, I do not know. Whether it was an independent decision of Clarence Kelley, the lawyer for Mr. Kelley, Bell made the statement in public hearings that Clarence Kelley would be removed." KNH also suggested an examination of nursing home ownership and interlocking corporations. The organization released statistics on the three largest nursing home chains in Kansas, including Midland Business Investment Corp., Inc., which owns 15 nursing homes in 12 Kansas communities. The first witness called at the hearing was Judy Hollyday, desk clerk at the hotel where Bolles had gone June 2 to meet Adamson. Bolles was fatally injured when a bomb exploded under his car as he left the hotel parking lot. He died 11 days later. KNH Secretary Harriet Nehring, 810 Avalon Road, said nursing home operators used economic problems of the elderly as an example of providing government required care. Other chains include MidAmerica Nursing Centers, Inc., with 13 homes, and Medicalologies, Inc., with 13 homes in eight cities. "Nursing homes cut back on goods and services presumably to save us money," Nehring said. "We believe the real reason is to make sure that a profit is made and one profit is shared by those based on operating expenses while keeping the rates the same or increased them." THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY RESIDENCE HALLS, DEAN OF MEN AND DEAN OF WOMEN ACE Announces Student Help Openings Tutor 2/ hours every other week**$5.00 per hour** February 14-May 29 Sessions are held in all eight residence halls and Scholarship Halls There will be a total of 9 [nine] sessions Beginning the week of February 14, 1977 DATE NEEDED: DESCRIPTION: RESPONSIBILITIES: Organizing of group tutoring sessions Group size from 2-50 APPLICATION AVAILABLE: 220 Strong, 228 Strong and 214 Strong REQUIRED SKILLS: Graduate student in the subject area tutoring APPLICATION DEADLINE: All applicants will be considered but interviews will be arranged only with the most qualified applicants. All applicants will be invited to interview with any of our staff. February 2, 1977 Return application to 210 McCollum either in person or by Campus mail THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/ AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER. MINORITIES AND WOMEN ENCOURAGED TO APPLY Paid for by Pearson Trust Cultural and Enrichment Committee Holliday said Bolles received a telephone call as he waited in the lobby and she heard him tell the caller how to get to his office at the state capitol. She said Bolles hung up, left the lobby and the next she heard was the explosion. Adamson has admitted he lured Bolles to the hotel on a phony tip about land fraud and placed the bomb under the car while the reporter was in the hotel. Adamson's testimony in the preliminary hearing closely followed the contents of a police affidavit which accompanied the complaint against Dunlap and Robinson. Buy TWO SANCHOS GET ONE FREE with COUPON Expiration date: February 15, 1977 TACO GRANDE Expm. JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ only at Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass. above Paul Gray's Music JAZZ JAM SESSION Come to play or listen. THE TOM MONTGOMERY TRIO with Guitarist Jim Stringer Admission $2.00 Admission $2.00 Open 8:00 Music starts at 9:00 MIKE WHITE — DIXIELAND CLARINETIST WITH THE GASLIGHT GANG BEER • PEANUTS • POPCORN • SOFT DRINKS G'S BAR-B-Q SUNDAY SPECIAL G's is now open for your convenience on Sundays. Treat yourself to G's fine Bar-B-Q sandwiches from 3:00-8:00 beginning this Sunday, January 30. G' S IS ALSO OPEN: 11:00-8:00 TUES.-SAT. 530 W. 23rd ST. 841-3402 4 Thursday, January 27,1977 University Dally Kansan Comment Opinions on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of the University of Kansas or the School of Journalism Conservation vital Two hundred thousand workers didn't work last week and 200,000 school children didn't attend school. All were victims of a severely and unusually cold winter. Those Americans were home, it is said, because of spot fuel shortages. But the real blame rests with irresponsible Americans who haven't been conserving energy. IN LIGHT of the 1973 energy crisis (which, it should be noted, is still going on) the Nixon administration asked Americans to set their thermats at 68 degrees. That call, however, was for only those Americans who wanted to cooperate. Now that the country's facing a winter that's been called one of the coldest in more than a decade, it looks as if Americans may finally be beginning to wake up. Leading the cause for energy conservation is President Jimmy Carter who, to set an example last week, ordered all thermostats in government buildings set at 65 degrees and even lower than that at night. "By all Americans to do this," says Bryan Savings, "are possible. Without public conservation, there may not be enough energy to allocate." And although the Federal Energy Administration emergency regulations published earlier this week were designed to improve the availability of energy and aid supplies, money also pointed out that supplies could be stretched much more by voluntary conservation. GORMAN C. Smith, acting federal energy administrator, said conservation and the weather were the key factors in determining whether gas supplies would be interrupted to individual homeowners. So far, only schools and industries have been affected. It's been estimated that Americans will be paying $1 billion more for heating fuel this winter than they have in recent winters. And that $1 billion doesn't include the loss of money through local payrolls and cities, local economies are affected by job laffoffs. Shortages last week took their toll in several areas. Officials in Georgia called off schools in $8 per cent of that state's school districts; schools in 24 western Ohio counties closed down because of dwindling supplies at the Dayton Power and Light Company; and 19,000 workers were temporarily laid off and 7,000 workers were reduced to part-time at General Motors and Ford plants in Dayton, Cleveland, Lockport, N.Y., and Doraville, Ga. Carter's directive to federal buildings seems to have also spurred action in the immediate area. MIKE WHITE, Jackson County (Kansas City), Mo., government executive, earlier this week ordered that thermostats in all Jackson County government buildings be lowered to 65 degrees during working hours and 55 degrees at night to reduce energy. White estimated that this move would save county taxpayers $7,000 to $10,000 a year. Max Lacas, University of Kansas facilities planning director, disclosed earlier this week a three-stage plan that has been developed, and would be adopted, if an energy emergency should arise. However, he stressed that the University didn't face an energy problem at its research department. The university is studying alternative energy sources for its operation, such as converting trash and animal waste into forms of energy. The one person who seems to be doing (and worrying) the most about the problem, though, is Carter. The President created a top energy position when naming his successor, when naming it James Schlesinger, a former chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission. MANY HAVE worried about Schlesinger's favoring nuclear power as an alternative energy source. But Schlesinger's role as AEC chairman was to take care of only that aspect of the energy problem. Under the Carter administration, the President has said, Schlesinger's "number one priority will be to conserve energy." Carter seems to be taking a more vigorous stand on energy conservation than have past administrations. How successful his efforts will be, however, depends on how conservative Americans are in the years ahead. How will we and our professors know when the class period is over? The only answer seems to be a system of clocks throughout campus, one in each and every classroom, connected to a master clock to maintain the time on the cost of such a system? Surely more than needs to be spent when the whistle performs the same essential task practically free of charge. Whistle loss lamented He heartbroken to read in today's Kansan that the famed KU whistle is to be silenced forever. My father's father was a professor of Greek at the University of Michigan, died. My father worked his way through KU's engineering school by working part-time in Watson Library and on Dyche's doramas. As a third-generation Jayhawk, he grew and practiced tradition in losing the whistle. Letters whistle had been silenced. At the risk of upsetting the journalistic community of KU, may I ask how we are to know when the classes are over? I'm sure that I am not the only student who has had professors who are notable and highly successful business. At least the whistle prodded them into hurrying up and finishing, leaving me with at least three or four minutes to make my next class. Now, if I'm lucky, the influx of the next group of students will cut off and I'll be only five or 10 minutes late to my next class. To the editor: Jovan Weismiller Lawrence senior Whistle missed To the editor: Vern Miller repeats old tricks Judi Poison Rock Port, Mo.. senior Until last Sunday morning, I'd almost forgotten that Vern Miller was still with Christ the issue To the editor: In the interests of learning and student-professor relations, give us back the whistle! one time is almost near. Josh is almost here. The well-publicized book, *The Auditorium next week* on Jan. 30, March and Feb. 1. I have heard Josh McDowell speak on two occasions, one at the University of Washington. He is a vibrant and But last Sunday morning, several area newspapers carried stories about a Friday night raid on three Wichita movie theater locations that killed Miles' never-battle battle against pornography in particular and societal corruption in general. WESTPHAL KUMQUAT ORGY II' XXX TEENAGE DEMOT 'HONESTLY VERY WE WERE JUST REVIEWING THE CASE BEFORE COURT!' 10 to the editor: I was absolutely amazed to read in today's Kansan that the dynamic speaker. Josh will deal with such important issues to the Christian faith as the resurrection, sexual relationships and prophecy of the end times to show the importance and urgency of questions that demand consideration. However, these are only issues that point to the central China City. In struggling with these points, McDowell can touch only the tip of the iceberg. The total picture is the person of the iceberg. Knowing the real person of Jesus Christ first means seeking Him, using the tools that He has given us, scripture, our minds and each other. His tool is a tool to learn more or start learning about the personal Jesus Christ. So I challenge everyone to hear Josh McDowell, read about Jesus Christ and make a decision, either by reading the personal Savior and Lord or to reject Him. It must be one or the other for there is no middle of the road. Rob Hagan Portland, Ore., junior Citizens in Lawrence and other Kansas communities remember Miller for his numerous and dramatic drug raids while he was a attorney in Manhattan. The communities remember him for his valiant crackdown on private gambling operations—slot machine, bingo, punch cards, etc. All in the name of justice, anyway) from total moral decay. They sighed too soon, apparently. Witchia this time as Wichita district attorney. That was a few years ago. During the past two weeks we've not heard much from the man. After losing the election for governor to Robert Bennett in 1974, Miller seemed to just fade away. The dopers, the gamblers and the operators of the porno palaces all breathed sighs of relief. Wait a minute.. district attorneys usually don't make a habit of running around town busting sex films, do they? Miller does. analysis of the movies' contents), then he has no choice but to arrest those involved in the crime. You see, Miller is the kind of guy who can't sit idle, waiting for the lawbreakers to be brought to him. No air. he's got to go out and nail him. He's got to be a man he was Sedgwick County sheriff. That's what he did when he was attorney general. Why not now? Ahah! So the fool isn't really Miller, after all. The public is the collective fool. Why not now? Good question. Miller, as district attorney, is a public defender first and a public enforcement officer second. He doesn't have to go out over an, the public is the collective fool. The Supreme Court has ruled that interpretations of obessity shall be left up to individual communities. This approach clearly represents the temper of the citizenry) says a movie is obscene, then so it—buried into So what? Good question. the streets, reporters are sure to follow. He knows he'll be written up in the papers and people throughout the state will read of his gallant expacades. Lest we forget, Miller is a politically ambitious man. The statewide fame (and statewide acclaim that he won for his rigorous enforcement of the law as Sedgwick County sheriff helped to put him in the political seat) that he earned as attorney general somehow almost won him the governorship in 1974. hunting for criminals; he's supposed to spend the taxpayers' money and time as a prosecutor. The law enforcement agencies in Wichita performed a competent job investigating the law before taking office; they can do it without him now. Miller has always vowed that as long as there is a law on the books, he will insure that the public abides by that law. His rationale now calls for him to be pornographic so he can be to pornograph the took a panel of judges with him on his rails last week to provide a quick Stewart Brann Editorial Editor And lest we forget, the politicians are saying that Bennett likely will have to fight tooth and nail to keep his job when elections roll around in 1978. They say that a strong Democratic challenger could unseat the Governor. In practice, Miller's antics are questionable. In principle, however, he's completely within bounds. Obscensory cases are nothing new in Kansas, and in Wichita they're becoming the city's trademark. At Goldstein and Sohn, a private investigator magazine, last summer were found guilty of sending obscene literature into the state. The case was highly publicized. All America learned that, if not otherwise, the lawmen in Kansas were on their toes. And that may very well be the ulterior motive behind Miller's Friday night raid. The press loves him, but he blinds himself pern bust. Miller knows from experience that when he takes to The politicians are also saying that Miller is washed up as far as state politics are concerned. They say his defeat in 1974 did him in. WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH YOU? WE GOT RID OF SORENSEN, DIDN'T WE? NOW CARTER WILL HAVE TO FIND SOMEONE ELSE! HE DID BELLA ABZUG! CIA But Miller is as erratic and unpredictable as his drug, gambling and porn busts. Who knows what he's likely to do? That's a good question, too. Is Miller back on the campaign trail? Is he unhappy with being merely a district attorney? Is he again making a name for himself throughout the state? Does he again have his eye on the statehouse? Stay tuned to the headlines Letters to the editor are welcomed but should be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 400 words. All letters are edited and may be condensed according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. We require that KU students must provide their academic standing and homebase; faculty must provide their position; others must provide their address. Letters Policy Court thwarts integration Two recent Supreme Court rulings on discriminatory practices and school integration have highlighted segregation once so prevalent in Indianapolis couldn't be bused to outlying predominantly white officials of the city school, say the ruling will perpetuate the racial V.K. GANDHI Paul Jefferson Editorial Writer this country as late as 20 years ago. The first ruling, handed down two weeks ago, involves the community of *Arlington Heights*, III, and its efforts to rezone a residential area for low-income housing. The community was petitioned by a house owner, who built the housing near a neighborhood with houses valued at more than $40,000. THE COMMUNITY council rejected the petition, on the grounds that the area wasn't well judged, in effect, maintained the all-white population of the area by excluding the other poor, mostly black residents of the city, living in a substandard housing. The total black population of Arlington Heights is about 200. The total population of Arlington Heights is almost 40,000 people. when the development company appealed the decision to the Supreme Court, the court decision that Arlington Heights had no legal compulsion to rescore for the low-income housing project. Tuesday, the Court handed down another buiser decision, this time ruling that students could be expelled from black schools in the city of and intellectual imbalances between the two school districts. THE COURT'S reasoning in both cases seems tempered by the general public's attitude toward the ever-divisive issue of busing. The Court said that simply because the Illinois community and Indiana white predominantly white does not necessarily indicate that their initial "purpose or intent" was to discriminate; the main reasons may be economic. In the Illinois case, the zoning stipulation will effectively bar low- and perhaps middle-income families, who ostensibly would lower other property values, from moving into the area. The Supreme Court ruling states that the community has no legal (but possibly moral) reason to desergete. In the Indiana case, the ruling on busing between the two school districts seems again to follow the public's unfavorable views of governmentism. The ruling didn't bode well for future integration plans, especially integration by busing. IT STANDS to reason that, as more and more families, usually white and upper-class, move to the suburbs, the resultant school districts will mirror that make-up the. city schools in many metropolitan areas now are suffering from this same problem in the form of a dwelling tax base, as only lower-income groups (which comprise mainly minorities) are left to support the schools. These schools bring busing as a practical tool of integration and the use of "purpose and intent to F discriminate" as a starting point, the Supreme Court is backing away from its broader desegregation rulings handed down by the Warren Court during the 1950s and '60s. The current wave of "anti-discrimination" rulings may begin to build groups of mini-societies within our nation that will be based on income, instead of equality. 1 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN consistent at the University of Kansas daily August 17th, Wednesday, June 4th and Sunday, July 2nd at except Saturday, September 13th and Held in April. Subscriptions by mail are $3 as members or $18 for a year outside the country. *Student subscriptions are a year outside the country.* *Student subscriptions are a year outside the country.* Editor Tim Buster Jim Bates Managing Editor Greg Hack Jampus Editor Allison Gwinn Associate Campus Editors Associate Campus Editors Assistant Campus Editors Copy Chefs Sports Editor Associate Sports Editors Photo Editor Photographers Make-up Editors Wire Editors Entertainment Editors Contributing Writers Editorial Writers Lynda Smith Jerry Seibb, Barbara Schoenbaum Jim Cobb, Bernel Juhake, Tim Parelman Dan Bowerman, Cai Bowerman, Grace Miller, Mike Cemplem Jay Koehler, Mariane Mazarin Sumjun Abuguely, Amanda Abbuguely Larry Meyers, Jack Meyers Lary Bonura, Barry Sheilbonu Shilard Bonu Elizabeth Leach Bill Sniffen, Barbara Roweuw Paul Weaver Jay Bernis, Paul Jefferson Jerry Seibb, Jeffrey Seibb Kenn Westphal ( Business Manager Janice Clements Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Associate Advertising Manager Assistant Classified Manager Associate Classified Manager Danny O'Cormoran National Advertising Manager Ruthie Wentrand Thursday, January 27, 1977 5 e to follow. up in the t the state oades. politically fame (and on for his law as he law was put to paul the attorney in him the politics are ill have to job when They say challenger aying that r as state ey say his c and un- mbling and likely to do? From page one Rural doctors urged . . . paign trail? i merely a n making a t the state? eye on the on a starting ne Court is its broader ings handed arren Court '60s. three counties in my area of the state, and one of those doctors is 89 years old. one of "anti- vice" rulings old groups of within our that will be , instead of Shea serulsic ligbee riontone monnor mender strand dviser ems "WHEN THE STATE begins to have a tremendous outlet of dollars, such as in medical education, and does not get any return on that investment, something needs to be corrected. We should either get our money's worth or quit investing." Harden said the existing optional loan program for students who agree to go to underserved areas is "fighting a mountain with a scoop shovel." "Finally, we beginning to address the problem with a steam shovel," he said. "I fought like bell for the loan program, but I know a loser when I see it." Hayden said he probably would write two more bills intended to improve health care during this legislative session. One would require doctors who receive state-supported residencies to practice in underserved areas of Kansas, and the second would buy SOWERS SAID that he hadn't studied the Colorado plan, but that from what he knew about it, it seemed to be "a pretty harsh approach." guaranteed slots in out-of-state osteopathy schools for Kansas students, similar to Kansas' present policy of buying dentistry and otorhinolarynx slots in other states. "some professionals feel that it's like indented service," he said. "Is it really Dealing with death subject of workshop Death. The word evokes many memories and emotions from people who have seen it. Some people can handle death and the emotions it brings. But for the others, who either refuse to face death or can't understand it, the University of Kansas Adult Life Resource sponsoring a Death and Dying Workshop. The workshop, consisting of films, small group discussions and human relations exercises, is being conducted for three years at the Price Library, associate professor of counseling. The workshop will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. The registration for the general public and $15 for students. "One reason is to teach people to come to the prospect with the prospect of their own death." Price said, "Another reason would be to help people understand the grieving process in terms of losses in their own lives and third to help people understand the stages and dynamics of the family and what they're going through when death occurs." Vivian McCoy, director of the Adult Life Resource Center, said "death is now a fact of life." "It's even an acceptable subject to study since Elisabeth Kubler-Ross looked at dying as a developmental process, transformed the way death is seen, and made it clear how badly society was doing at assisting through that process." McCov said. Three KU students will assist Price with the workshop: Martha Pearse, Wichita graduate student; Kevin Vamion, Lawrence graduate student; Vince Woods, Voicese, Leavenworth graduate student. Information about registration can be obtained by calling the Adult Life Resource Center. City plans for disasters Local government shouldn't be paralyzed during a nuclear attack or a natural disaster, thanks to the new Emergency Operating Center (EOC) being developed. The EOC, to be on the lower level of the new Douglas County Law Enforcement Center, 11th and New Hampshire streets, will be completed in three or four months. "The EOC will be the focal point of emergency government during a disaster." Travis Brann, Douglas County civil defense director, said Tuesday. "It's the duty of local officials to direct and control services that move the public in case of such a disaster." The five-room center will have a weather line and a teletype machine issuing up-to-date weather reports from Topeka and Kansas City, he said. Radio equipment will be purchased and installed in the center so that Lawrence and Douglas County goveermennt telkon funktion. The cetero hass a goveermennt telkon KLKW. The cetero hass a "The new EOC will be much more effective than the present system of communications. Bram said, could we do it better? It will be able to do it better with the new center." "We can bring in food, lock the doors, put 50 to 80 people in here and not go out for a day." Braun said fire station no. 2 on 61st Street, the current location, was too small to use for locking or opening. "Doctor's wives have a lot to say about where their husbands practice. What happens when one of those doctor's wives says after six months, 'I can't stand this place one more day. Either the town goes or I know.' That sort of thing does happen." The new EOC will have conference tables and emergency power and water facilities Improvements in Douglas County's civil defense program are being funded by a $154,000 federal grant with matching funds of up to $67,000 each of that will be for the EOC equipment. Sowers offers instead six resolutions that would "forcefully bring to the attention of the chancellor (Arche Dykes) and others" that the doctor shortage must be lessened. Events TODAY: OFSUN WILL review auditions from 12:30 to 5 p.m. in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union. UNIVERSITY COUNCIL meets at 3:30 p.m. in 108 Blake On Campus TONIGHT: AN AFRICAN STUDIES film, "White Man's Country," will be shown at 7 p.m. in Strong Hall Auditorium, WILLIAM THOMPSON, the former KU faculty member; the University. The Architecture of Communalism is at 7:30 p.m. in the Union's Jawkah Room. TOMORROW: A DEATH AND DYING workshop will be sponsored by the Adult Life Resources Center from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Union's Joyhawk Room. A PAO at 10 a.m. and a JROTC senior, will be presented at 8 p.m. at Swarthout Auditorium in Murphy Hall. Troupe cancels 'Cuckoo's Nest' "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," a play that has been to have presented as part of the SUA Accent the Arts Program, has been canceled. The National Touring Company of "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" was to have presented the play Feb. 16 in Hochberg as part of the four-week SUA program. Howard Collinson, SUA fine arts chairman coordinating the Accent the Arts program, said Tuesday that the troupe canceled its February and March tours because of financial difficulties and Union problems. "The committee wrestled with statutory proposals, but there were too many matters of judgment," he said. "So instead, we wrote resolutions." DURING THE committee's meetings, savers said, be found that no one had an understanding of the unfamiliar areas. The people who worked definitions told us the definitions were not worth the paper they're written on. The paper was hard to find, facilities, and medicine is a team effort. BRITCHES CORNER announces “SALE ON” 15% to 60% off All merchandise not included. BankAmericard Mastercharge “Contemporary Clothes for Men & Women” 843 Massachusetts St. 843-0454 Accordingly, one of the resolutions recommends that the Department of Health and Environment make a computer study to determine what constitutes an underserved area. "I have not heard of any fatalities in western Kansas caused by a doctor shor- "On the other hand, one doctor told me that Topeka is underserved in the area of primary services. Technically, if you break your finger and can't reach out and touch a doctor, you're in a medically underserved area." DRITCHES CORNER a sixth resolution asks the Board of i.e.ags to fund more residences in genera- tion. OTHER RESOLUTIONS that came out of Sowers'委班 ask the Med Center to actively recruit Kansas students and place them in Kansas communities; recruit students from rural areas in particular; develop model rural health care centers in Kansas; and allow qualified students to undergraduate and medical degrees within a academic year, a move Sowes hopes would increase the doctor supply. Hour 12:00 The Tradition of Leather in Styles of Today For years we have been providing the durable long lasting qualities of fine leathers in today's stylish forms. Boots, casual shoes, sandals, handbags, belts, watchbands, wallets, hats, traveling bags, jackets and leather accessories. PRIMARILY LEATHER Hours 9:30:50 Mon.-Sat., 812 MASSACHUSETTS 12:00:00 Thurs. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Need a car, a stereo, a job? Look in Kansan classified. Sophomores. Now you can take Army ROTC in 2 years. If you missed taking Army ROTC in your first two years of college, you may not have missed out. Because of the Army ROTC Two-Year program. You'll have to attend a special six-week camp the summer before your junior year. But you'll be well paid for it. And altogether, you'll earn a total of about $2,900 to help you through your last two years of college. Then you'll earn a commission as an officer at the same time you earn a college degree. Apply now. CALL: MAJOR BRAD BRADDOCK 203 Military Science Building 864-3311 or 864-3312 Stop in and see us at THE GREEN PEPPER Try our new sandwich line and salad bar ..and of course our UNIQUE pizza. 544 W. 23rd 842-9003 THE GROOM PEPPER Pizza We deliver. 6 Thursday, January 27, 1977 University Daily Kansan Linwood shuttle plant tentatively endorsed By JOHN MUELLER Staff Reporter A transportation shuttle system between Lawrence and Kansas City has been tentatively endorsed by the Office of HRD (HRD Debt Teacher, ORP director, said yesterday. The system would affect KU faculty members who commute to Kansas City to teach at the Lincoln Center. According to an GIRP report, KU could save as much as 20 percent of the faculty committed by way of a cooperative cue-pooling and a mini-dairy system. Seanette Johnson, assistant to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday that the ORP report had been approved by the University of Academic Affairs for further study. "The SYSTEM may be possible, but it may not be possible of all possible worlds. John said." During the fall 1978 semester, 63 faculty members taught at the Linwood Center each week. ORP concluded that "in spite of the large number of faculty members teaching in our Center, we were at exactly the same time, there were relatively few forming car pools." ORRP's report was based on information from 29 of 63 faculty members, who submitted travel vouchers for reimbursement through the Division of Continuing Education. The report called the 29 "a representative group," but conceded that complete information is not readily available, includingcalculating costs of commuting to the Linnwood Center. A TOTAL OF 91 faculty members are scheduled to teach at the center this spring. ORIP said that without a shuttle system, the cost of commuting to the center would be With a shuttle system, OIRP estimates, the cost wouldn't exceed $8,000. The savings would result from using a University minibus and from requiring faculty members to No faculty member would need to stay at the Linwood Center more than 30 minutes longer than he would if the shuttle system weren't used, the OIIR report said. HOWEVER, the report added, "There may be some personal and administrative inconvenience associated with the proposed car-pooled arrangement. That inconvenience may or may not outweigh the potential cost savings of the plan." The OIRP report is the second the office has issued on the shuttle proposal in less than a year. The first report concluded that the system wasn't feasible because faculty commuters to Kansas City taught at irregular hours. Shankel ordered the second study primarily because of the recent increase in cancer rates. The Faculty Council will meet this afternoon to discuss proposed changes in aphasia training. Sabbatical procedure rankles some faculty A major change, urged in a report by the Faculty Senate Committee on Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities (FRRP), centers on equaling the number of students to be given various professional schools and departments at the University of Kansas. The report also recommends that less emphasis is placed on research in deciding what to do with the data. "SABBATICAL are not comparable to general research awards," the FRPR report says. "An attempt to fit all faculty into such a mold leads to irritation, resentment and frustration among colleagues." The FRPR report says that the research-based approach to granting sabbaticals has discouraged faculty members turned down and has kept them from reappeying later. The University Committee on Sabbabicals, which determines who gets sabbabical awards, "seems to cause more than the same to some of the faculty," the report says. OF THE 38 faculty members who sabbatical applications were rejected last year, the report says, less than half chose to reapply this year. FRPR criticizes the sabbatical com- Balfour successor expected soon A decision on whom to hire as a new vice chancellor for student affairs might be made this week, according to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor. Shankel said recently a final report of the search committee screening applicants for the position was completed last month and given to him and Chancellor Archie Dykes. The report recommended three candidates to fill the office left vacant when William Balfour, professor of physiology and cell biology, resigned last May after nine years as vice chancellor for student affairs to return to full-time teaching. REPLACING BALFOUR temporarily as Mike Dell'Anno, chief affairs is Donald Anderson, dean of news. However, the Office of Affirmative Action must first approve the selected candidate before an offer can be made to him. Shankel said this was standard. University policy. Since completion of the search committee's report, Shankel said, he has had several telephone conversations with the agency about his decision on whom to hire to be made soon. Although the Kansas Board of Regents must be notified when a replacement is hired, final approval of the new administrator will be by Dykes and Shankel. Shankel said the committee screened nearly 120 applicants before selecting the three final candidates, but said he couldn't disclose the names of the three now. ...er, but phonology not their main duty. I the search committees, composed of scientific experts, and the faculty that has worked since the end of June to select candidates for the position Balfour vacated. The vice chancellor for student affairs coordinates the functions of the offices of the dean of men, dean of women, dean of foreign students, admissions, student financial aid and housing, and the Guidance Student Health Service and Kansas Union. Dykes praises budget proposal Chancellor Archie Dykes told members of SenEx daytime that Gov. Robert Bennett's budget recommendations gave the Senate Kansas a chance for "another good year." Dykes and Del Shakel, executive vice chancellor, spoke briefly to the committee about the recent budget recommendations they meant to the future of the University. Pleased with the recommendations, Dykes said that they had a good chance of Agreeing with Dykes, Shankel said that the most part of his also was pleased with the job offered. being approved by the legislature, but that it would require firm backing of people who have been elected. The only area that he is disaffected with, Shankel said, is that only part of the $1.1 million in tuition fees brought in from federal funds to schools released by the Kansas Board of Regents. "What this eventually leads to is a mechanism completely parallel to the one for promotion and tenure," the report continues. mittee for considering "a review of sab- bath," and a similar to a review (for promotion or association) "We wonder if the process needs to be made so cumbersome—and, in the view of some faculty who have received sabbaticals, not worthwhile." THE REPORT says current sabbatical policies discriminate against professional schools and departments that have high numbers of assistant instructors. The University's ceiling on the number of sabbatical awards is based on the number of student credit hours taught by a school or institution, but not on the hours taught by AIs. FPRP proposes the elimination of the bifurcation that was taught by Als out of the babacal formula method. $1.25 Entry Fee Saturday, Feb. 5, 12:00 noon at the Jay Bowl Sign up in SUA office by Friday, Feb. 4, 3:00 p.m. Foosball Tournament $1.25 Entry Fee DOUBLE ELIMINATION, BEST 2 OUT OF 3 MATCHES More info? Call 864-3477 The winning team receives an all expense paid trip to Cape Girardeau, Mo. for the Region XI Tournament, Feb. 10-12 SUA Place on ad Call 864-4358 REMODELING SALE! master charge THE INTERBANK CARD Most Items 20% - 50% off At LITWIN'S 831 Mass. Downtown Free Parking in Rear JEAN TOPS - 20% to 30% OFF to go with Lady Wrangler or Levi Jeans from 12.90 to 23.00 LEVI STYLE JEANS - $15.00 European Cut Five Styles Values to $19.00 LADY WRANGLER & COS COB Co-ordinating Outfits 30% to 50% off SHIRTS - Button & Pullover Styles 1c With the purchase of one at Reg. Price PUBLIC NOTICE Student Senate Elections Nunemaker Senate District Spring 1977 All Out of Town G.S.P. Hall Sigma Alpha Epsilon #5 J.R.P. Delta Chi 6 seats Chi Omega Triangle Gamma Phi Beta Delta Tau Delta Sigma Kappa Templin Sigma Nu #1 Lewis Kappa Sigma 6 seats Hashinger Alpha Phi McCollum Alpha Chi Omega Delta Upsilon 2 5 seats Ellsworth Naismith Evans Scholars Tau Kappa Epsilon Lambda Chi Alpha PhI Kappa Theta Alpha Gamma Alpha Kappa Lambda PI Kappa Alpha 3 5 seats Oliver PI Beta Phi PhI Kappa Psi Sigma Phi Epsilon PhI Kappa Sigma PhI Delta Theta PhI Gamma Delta Alpha Tau Omega Elections for Student Body President, Vice-President, 106 Student Senate seats, and class officers will be held Feb. 16 and 17. IF YOU ARE RUNNING FOR STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT; 1) Pick up declaration of candidacy at the Student Senate office (Level 3, Suite 105, Kansas Union). 2) If you have not been a student senator, obtain the signatures of 500 currently enrolled students. 3) Return your declaration (with the 55.00 filing fee) no later than 5:00 P.M. on Wednesday, January 26, 1977 to the Senate office. IF YOU ARE RUNNING FOR SENATE; 1) Pick up declaration of candidacy at the Student Senate office (Level 3, Suite 105, Kansas Union). 2) Have the office of the Dean of your school or college certify your enrollment in that school or college. 3) Return your declaration (with 55.00 filing fee) no later than 5:00 P.M. on Wednesday, February 2, 1977, to the Senate office. IF YOU ARE RUNNING FOR CLASS OFFICERS: 2) Have the office of the Dean of your school or college certify your enrollment and year in that school or college. 1) Pick up declaration of candidacy at the Student Senate office (Level 3, Suite 105, Kansas Union). 3) Obtain signatures of 50 students in their class on the petition form. 4) Return your declaration (with $5.00 filling fee) no later than 5:00 P.M. on Wednesday, February 2, 1977, to the Senate office. W Kimh receive student downgr Architecture 2 Business 4 Education 8 Engineering 8 Fine Arts 7 Journalism 3 Law 2 Student Senate Seats Open: Pharmacy 2 Social Welfare 3 Graduate School 23 LA&S 15 * Nunemaker 27 ** University Specials 2 Sophomore, Junior, and Senior class officers (President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer) - To be elected according to districts shown on the map. **nv student who has a school code classification of (Z).* IF propos the Ka Tash suppor Council commi Regent C Class Officer Seats Open: ALL CANDIDATES MUST ATTEND A SPECIAL MEETING (TUESDAY, FEBRIARY 8, AT 7:30 P.M. IN THE JAYHAWK ROOM OF THE KANSAS UNION) TO APPROVE THE PROOF OF BALLOT AS WELL AS GO OVER LAST MINUTE ELECTION POINTS. IF YOU DO NOT ATTEND THIS MEETING, THE BALLOT WILL BE PRINTED AS THE PROOF HAS COMETO US. ai (Paid for by Student Activity Fee) WAS minist at arm ready Israel minister IT / device have Thursday, January 27,1977 7 RD Universitv Daily Kansar Waiwers From page one Kimbrough said that because they don't receive an adequate income, graduate students are forced to do things "that downgrade teaching." She said that instead of devoting time to preparing classes, graduate assistants take part-time jobs, go on food stamps or other programs that affect their quality of teaching. Tasheff said that if the proposal was supported at the Feb. 17 Coordination Council meeting and not referred to another committee, it would go before the Board of Regents. IF APPROVED BY the Regents, the man would face subjection or hurdle the KKM on behalf of the President. John Conard, executive secretary of the Regents, said that a 1964 Kansas attorney general ruling said that proposals such as KU's are illegal. Conard said. The legislature would have to repeal the statute before passing the proposal, Tashseff According to Conard, the ruling says, "It is not a lawful purpose to waive fees for graduate students in the hope to attract high-quality graduate students." Tasheff said that with the best of luck the proposal would go into effect by fall 1978, but that it probably wouldn't happen before fall 1979. She said she was optimistic the proposal would get through the legislature, "if KU's sister institutions continue to support the proposal throughout the entire process." Carter ready to OK arms sale to Israel WASHINGTON (UPT)—The Carter administration, pledged to take a harder look at arms with foreign governments, is ready to complete a controversial sale to Israel that was started by the Ford administration. IT ALSO INCLUDES infrared night vision devices. It can be used to get you yet, but M4M lamp and howitzers --provided under the normal credits to Israel that forceive 50 oer cent of navment. The sale includes CBU72 anti-personnel concussion bombs, which raised criticism during the Vietnam war and prompted some officials to voice concern they could damage the delicate military balance in the Middle East. Officials have acknowledged that Ford approved the sale at a time in the campaign when Carter accused him of not doing enough for Israel. It was done without any legal precedent, and Defense Departments, but the deal was completed before Ford left office. Carter recently said the State Department "will be much more hesitant in the future to recommend to the Defense Department the culmination of arms sales agreements" and he will personally review all approvals. The sources said, however, that the transaction was ready to go through and Pentagon officials were preparing formal letters of offer for the items. They would be All items except the bombs are subject to a congressional vet within 30 days after the lawmakers are notified of a cost, which cost about $6 million the sources said. The company "has the major defense equipment" that Congress must be consulted about is $7 million. THE BOMBS HAVE been criticized because they kill every living thing within their explosive radius, either by bursting them or by trapping them in a fuel-air mixture that follows the blast of a fuel-air mixture. But because the bombs are a sensitive issue, congressional sources said the State Department was considering whether the bombs were consulted anyway, denate the loophole. Informed observers said the bombs could be particularly useful against Arab anti-aircraft missile sites or antitank minefields and thus disturb the military balance. Israel would get about 2,000 of them in the deal. At the time the proposal was first made known last October, critics opposed provision of the heat-sensitive infrared devices on grounds that they haven't yet gone into production and U.S. forces should be equipped with them before they are given to allies. The Israelis plan to use them on aircraft. Johnson aide is rumored as choice to direct CIA White House Press Secretary, Jody Powell has said President Jimmy Carter might be killed in Syria. WASHINGTON (AP)—Bill Moyers, a top aide to President Lyndon Johnson, is a front runner to become CIA director in the Carter administration, it was learned yesterday. MOYERS WOULD be Carter's second nominee to head the Central Intelligence Agency. His first, Theodore Sorensen, a former aide to President John Kennedy, withdrew a week ago Monday in the face of Senate opposition. Informed sources said Moyers is a top contender for the CIA job. Moyers, currently anchiornan and chief reporter for "CBS Reports," wasn't available for comment. But an assistant said it was pearced that he was a top contender for the CIA. Others mentioned for the job have included Paul Warnke, former assistant defense secretary for national security and retired Army Lt. Gen. James Gavin. IT WAS LEARNED that Gavin, 70, who was suggested to Carter by House Speaker Thomas O'Nell is handicapped in the consideration by his age. Moyers, 42, coveted an important foreign policy advisory role during the presidency of his original political patron, Lyndon Johnson. After a daylong meeting, Premier Adolfo Suarez and his cabinet banned all public demonstrations until the crisis has eased, said that police would get $60 million worth of new crow control equipment and all firearms held by unqualified persons. However, Johnson chose to use him as Violence spurs Spanish action MADRID (UP1)—The Spanish government yesterday adopted emergency measures to counter a wave of terrorism and said that subversive attacks wouldn't balt the march from dictatorship to democracy. In Madrid, an estimated 100,000 silent mourners moved through downtown streets carrying the coffins of three Communist lawyers who were slain Monday night by right-wing gunmen. The mourners gurgled and shouted as they filled the coffins with red candes. ine government also put into effect an 1975 anti-terrorist law permitting unlimited searches of homes and the detention of people for up to five days without filing charges. Since Sunday, seven left-wingers have been killed. The slayings and the kidnap of two high-ranking officials and widespread strikes have plunged Spain into its worst crisis since Francisco Franco died 14 months ago. Street protests and strikes flared against the right-wing violence. A policeman in the northern city of Pampanga shot and killed a 78-year-old baker who severely attacked him. secret secretary and all-purpose adviser. He had been deputy director of the Peace Corps and became publisher of Newsday on Long Island after leaving government. Moyers joined the Public Broadcasting System in 1970 and was editor in chief of "Bill Moyer's Journal" for five years. He joined CBS in 1976. It also was learned that the front runner to become head of ACTION, the umbrella federal agency for volunteer groups such as the American Cancer Society and Sam Brown, state treasurer in Colorado. Brown, 33, was a war protester during the Vietnam years and an organizer for Sen. Eugene McCarthy when he ran for President. Brown would succeed Michael Balzano. No program for changing highway signs from miles to kilometers in Kansas has been started. J. O. Adams, director of transportation, department of Transportation, said yesterday. Kilometer signs in state's future "We're looking to put up a few from a short period of time, but we will probably do it later." WASHINGTON—Andrew Young Jr., former civil rights leader and Georgia congressman, was confirmed yesterday by the Senate as U.S. ambassador to the United States. The Missouri State Highway Department already has erected four highway signs giving both mileage and kilometers on two routes of the state's interstate system. From Our News Services The Senate also confirmed F. Ray Marshall as labor secretary, the last of President Jimmy Carter's nominees to be confirmed. Marshall was opposed by conservatives for being "too extreme" in supporting the vote for confirmation was 73-20. Senate OK's Carter nominees Travelers on interstate highways 35 and 70 probably will see roadmaps soon reading "I'll be here in 24 hours." Young's appointment "is a symbol of great progress in civil rights and equality in our land," declared Sen. Alan Cranston, D., "He is a man of great and rare ability." Young, 44, had once indicated a reluctance to leave Congress, where he had been active for decades. YOUNG, A LONG-TIME political ally of Carter's, was approved 89-3. One mile equals 1.6 kilometers. But on one of his six trips to Africa, he said, he realized the rest of the world expects leadership from the Carter administration. Curtis said his opposition was "based on my general opposition to his record on foreign policy and national defense." Curtis said the new administration is "the new administration of Vietnam. Young told his confirmation hearing Tuesday that he hoped the United States would move toward letting the Hanoi government into the U.N. He said one of the issues still to be settled was a report from an extradite on Americans missing in action. MARSHALL FACED much stronger opposition than Young had from Senate Opposing Young's confirmation were Sorex, William Williams, Carl Curtis, Ramsay, Hearts, Helping, Rips. cabinet officer shouldn't be an advocate for the people whose interests be must require. Young will be the first black to hold the U.N. post. Marshall of being "a toto in honor bearing" Marshall of being "a toto in honor bearing" R.Va. said, that a But Sen. Harry Byrd, I-Va., used the harsh words of all, "I shall oppose the Marshall nomination because his stated positions on issues which will come before him ... constitute nothing less than extremism." Marshall's opponents criticized his record of siding with organized labor on virtually every controversial employment issue, including the right of public employees to strike, repeal of right to work laws and a conscription in city picketing bill vetoed Ford. Richard Ford. In addition to holding generally pro-labor views, Marshall also upset conservatives when he told the Senate Committee that he favored collective bargaining in the military but not the right of soldiers to strike. Marshall later softened his statement, saying he would only support "some form" of collective bargaining or grievance resolution process in the military. 8 shot to death after bombing BUENOS AIRBES (UP1) - Security forces killed eight suspected guerrillas yesterday in two gunfights 195 miles apart in the wake of a bomb blast at a police station. A man and two women who were carrying pamphlets of the Monteroero guerrilla group were killed before dawn on a street in Buenos Aires, security sources said. in the pamphlet, the Montoneros took responsibility for the bombing Tuesday night that killed a policeman and an innocent bystander. Four men and a woman riding in a car tried to shoot their way past a vehicle control point in Llavallol, southwest of Buenos Aires, the communique said. The security forces killed all five in the car, and didn't suffer any casualties in the gunfight, although the guerrilla suspects had three pistols and six grenades and opened fire on the check point, according to the communiqué. A total of 83 persons have died in Argentina's political violence since the new year began. Security forces have lost five dead, 8 guerrilla suspects have been killed, one unidentified body was found and four bystanders have been killed. The left-wing Montenegro guerrillas split off from the Peronist movement in 1974. !!Special!! Mixed Bouquet of 1/2 doz. Roses & 1/2 doz. Daiesis $2.50 Cash & carry Alexander's Alexander's 826 Iowa 842-1320 Ski Report from Mt. 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ELECTRIC TENNIS TOURNAMENT This Saturday at 1:00 p.m. Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass. at 1st Prize — $50 2nd Prize — $ 25 Several 3rd Prize — $10 Consolation Prizes! $5.00 Entry Fee — FREE BEER for all contestants Don't miss it! % Thursday, January 27, 1977 University Dally Kansan Javhawks short on poise, points BvGARYVICE Sports Editor LINCOLN, Neb. - With a little more poise and perhaps a little more desire, the Kansas Jayhawks might have avoided leaving the court here as losers last night. But instead of victory, the young squad failed to emerge on top when it had its chances late in the game, losing to the Nebraska Cormuskers, 60-57. In the closing minutes of play, the 'Hawks' brought the ball down counter two times after a long rush. failed to get the job done. Instead, they were forced to toil to get to the ball back from the net. Joe Cipriani's "Huskers escaped with the victory when forward Allen Holder jarred the ball loose from the hands of Domine Mc Moore with six seconds to play and NU, leading 59-57, as Von Moore started to the ball off the pitch after trying to regain control of the ball and Hitler hit the front end of a one-and-one for the game's final score. and one for the game's next Seconds before, forward Herb Nobles missed firing from the baseline and KU's high scorer Hassan Houston had his driving layup attempt blocked by NU center Carl McPipe. McPike, a 6-4 sophomore, had his best game in a Big Red uniform, exploiting for 28 points on a 12 of 19 shooting performance. His offensive fire power was all that kept UJ in the game, with 27 shots to keep the 'Huskers within one of the 'Hawks, who led, 28-27. Sophomore measure, Brian Banks added his 15 points, 13 of which came in the second ADC GU Adrian Mitchell practices for the Jayhawks and the 1980 Olympics Mitchell shoots for Olympic team. Bv RICK BRYANT Snorts Writer Adrian Mitchell was named last week to the all-tournament team at the Big Eight Conference women's basketball tournament, and really wants to be selected another fellow. "I felt real good about making the team," Mitchell, a sophomore forward from Kansas City, Ms. barely buried a berth on the 1978 Olympic team. Only her height held her in place would like a rematch for her 108 Olympics. Sports Mitchell wants to maintain that edge for three reasons: she wants to make the All-America team; play in the Pan American games; and get another shot at the Olympic she said yesterday, "I played my best games of the season in that tourney, and I hope to maintain that level of play the rest of the year." After making the initial cut last summer, Mitchell missed the final cut for the summer team and was told it was because of her $9" frame. "The people at the camp told me that I was too short to compete with the taller girls that we would play in the Olympics," she said. "But I could not understand that when I outbounded girls who were 6'5" on our team, that bothered me." Mitchell, a physical education major and 1972 graduate of Central High School, never played in an organized interscholastic girl's program at her school. She spent six years playing in a city parks and recreation district, where she also years ago with a basketball scholarship. During the off season, Mitchell works out about four times a week by playing in pick-up games or shooting by herself. Most of her opponents in these games are males. "I get a few smiles and snickers when I show up but most of the guys play hard against me and try to help me improve," she said. "I don't put pressure so hard they won't beeted by a girl." On the court she moves smoothly, driving and grabbing rebounds and lifting the team mentally during hard times. But off the court Mitchell is shy and reserved. the brown eyes avoid direct contact an her responses come softly and quietly. Even beet them when you want to talk. If Mitchell has a bad game, she doesn't worry about it, but if the entire team hits as many as possible. "I don't get down on myself for having a bad game if the others pick up the slack, but if the team does bad altogether then I feel that I've let the team down," she said. "When we go down coach says to forget it and keep going. The sun always rises." An avid supporter of women's sports, Mitchell disables playing home games by shooting from behind. "Iknow people would turn out to watch us if they attended a game. We have the talent to play and we're just as exciting as the men." With the emergence of women's professional basketball recently, Mitchell casually considers a world of pro ball but only on one condition. --- The loss, KU's third in a row to Nebraska, just might have struck out the Jayhawks in the first game. But the score is the count is now 3-4. In Manhattan, the Missouri Tigers, 5-1, took over undisputed possession of first place with 66-60 victory over Kansas State. The Wildcats are now 4- I would play pro ball if it got the same attention and support as men," she said. "I wouldn't want to play with any outfit that was considered second-class." "This team has a good chance to make the regional tournament. Although we make a lot of mistakes, I think we can do real well in the season if we concentrate hard enough." Right now Mitchell is nursing a sprained ankle suffered in Tuesday's loss to Kansas State, but her thoughts are headed toward post-season tournament play. rait, to complete the other half of Nebraska's practically two-man team. Coach Ted Owens, who will be returning his team to Allen Field House to face Colorado Saturday after two consecutive losses, said the seriousness of the Hawks position. Mitchell and the rest of her teammates are gearing up for a post-season tournament appearance. But Mitchell is looking to improve his 1880 and a gold medal around her neck. The 'Hawks could use some help from the other Big Eight teams if they expect to catch the Tigers, but Owens isn't too concerned with what they do. "It was becoming critical and it's become more critical," Owens said. "The thing I'm most concerned about besides winning and losing is that we're not using all the resources we have, and aren't allowing ourselves to take advantage of the equipment we have." "We don't need help from other people," he said. "We just need to help ourselves." Forward Herb Nobles agreed, saying, "Ain't nobody going to help us. We've got to go out and get it if we want it. Seems like we don't want it. "If you could have seen us at our last two practices, you would have said KU's going to win this one. But we came out and did both, and I was part of it." John Douglas, who scored 14 points against the "Huskers said," "We wanted to win so much that we had just tremendous practices coming into this game, but when we got into the game, well, we just couldn't get it going on the court." Houston led KU in scoring with 16 points, including six-for-six from the foul line. In all, the 'Hawks were perfect from the line, netting 11-of-11, but almost allowed NU as much as they fooled 25 times to Nebraska's 13. TWO TACOS GET ONE FREE with COUPON Expiration date: February 15, 1977 KANSAK (37) FG 1 FG 2 FG 3 FF 4 FF 5 Koreaig 2 1 1 2 4 13 Douglas 0 2 2 3 13 14 Houston 0 2 3 4 13 16 Von Moore 3 0 6 5 4 6 Von Moore 3 0 6 5 4 6 Von Moore 3 0 6 5 4 6 Anderson 0 0 1 0 0 0 Anderson 0 0 1 0 0 0 28 11 25 35 35 NEBIRASK (60) | | FG | FT | R | PF | Pts | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Novak | 1 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 4 | | McPipie | 12 | 4 | 6 | 2 | 28 | | McPipie | 13 | 4 | 6 | 2 | 13 | | Holder | 1 | 2 | 4 | 1 | 4 | | Holder | 1 | 2 | 4 | 1 | 4 | | Hedberg | 5 | 10 | 0 | 1 | 10 | | KANAS | 0 | 10 | 0 | 1 | 10 | KANAS | FG | FT | R | PF | Pts | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | KANAS | 0 | 10 | 0 | 20 | 13-97 | ★★ NEBRASKA 27 30-60 Attendance 9,011 Expiration date: February 15, 1977 Taco Grande HEAVY EDDYS PIZZA Scheduled Free Toppings Mon. ONION Tues. DOUBLE CHEESE Wed. GREEN PEPPER Thurs. BLACK OLIVE Fri. MUSHROOM Fast Free Delivery 841-3100 HEAVY EDDYS at the Wheel 507 W. 14th Sandy's BUY Sandy's Dairy Bar Study Break! MEDIUM HOT FUDGE SUNDAE only 47c OFFER GOOD THROUGH END OF JANUARY Padre Island SPRING BREAK March 11-20 '125 $ ^ { \circ } $ includes round trip bus, 7 nights accomodation, trip to mexico, and beer & pop on bus. SUA Stop by or call the SUA office for more information. Phone: 864-3477 Sign up deadline is February 4, 197 --- The 7TH SPIRIT PRIVATE CLUB 6% E.7th The 7TH SPIRIT PRIVATE CLUB 6% E.7th FOLK WEEKEND: Greg West Guitarist & Vocalist Thursday, Jan. 27th 11 p.m.-2 a.m. Max Tenant Balladeer Fri.-Sat., Jan. 28 & 29 10 p.m.-1 a.m. Experience our Afternoon Happy Hour!!! Does anyone really know what your future holds? YES Does anyone really know what your future holds? YES I have come to the conclusion that the resurrection of Jesus Christ is one of the most wicked, vicious, heartless hoaxes ever foisted upon the minds of men. OR Does Josh know everything about sex? NO But what he does know will keep you talking for days! The FUTURE TELLERS JOSH! The Great Resurrection Hoax JOSH! MAXIMUM SEX JOSH! MONDAY 7:30 each night SUNDAY TUESDAY HOCH Auditorium If betw sprin may some The FUTURE TELLERS JOSH! MONDAY 7:30 each night The Great Resurrection Hoax JOSH! SUNDAY HOCH Auditorium MAXIMUM SEX JOSH! TUESDAY 1 Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ and Navigators. . 77 777 Injuries, apathy tumble gymnasts If you ever spend your idle moments between classes practicing back hand-springs or cartwheels around campus, then you might as well challenge yourself with something new. To begin with, try learning an Aranat dive roll or a full twisting somersault. Then introduce yourself to Robert Lockwood in New York. He'll be more than willing to meet you. Lockwood, now in his 12th year as KU men's gymnastics coach, is faced with guiding a team that has been decimated by personnel losses. His squad is so short of manpower that it was forced to cancel its season-opening wing with Iowa State last week and may not play in the NCAA tournament northern Northern Iowa and Western Illinois. AND IF Lockwood can find enough gymnasts to round out his squad, it will only be because he has men who are willing to participate in events outside their specialty or to perform although hampered by injuries. However, the team's problems are more extensive than just waiting for injured members to recuperate. A big problem lies less commonly of some the healthy athletes have quit. A quick run down of the team's major losses reveals the departures of parallel and horizontal bar specialist Tim Mackie, still riving and vaulting specialist Dan Bowerman and all-around performer Les Kerr. All of them have served as philosophers with Lockwood as an important reason for their decision to leave the team. KERR, WHO ranks fourth on KU's all-time record charts in the all-inward with a score of 51.40 of 60 possible, was the Jayhawks' biggest loss. As pommel horse specialist Bill Harris said, "Losing Les was like when the football team lost (Nolan) Cromwell. I don't know if we'll be able to recover." When Kerr left the team with intentions of transferring to Oklahoma he was quoted as saying, "I have goals that I don't feel I can accomplish here. I feel I'm not getting what I need out of this program to become the kind of gymnasit that I want to be." Speaking of his departed gymmasts, Lockwood said, "It's like a football coach moving his tight end to another position in the line—the player doesn't want to. But a coach do so what is best for his team and what his athletes are thinking just about themselves. SINCE THE loss of Kerr, Lockwood has been struggling to fill his lineup with knives. When he was struck by a couple of tough breaks—one of them a knee and the other an arm. The knee belongs to freshman Boel Teel, who was graduated from Shawnee Mission West High School a semester early and then transferred to the college vacation. Just before his arrival Teel broke his knee at the state championships where he be placed first in the horizontal bar and missed the finals. And the arm belongs to freshman Scott Holman, another all-arounder, who broke his arm while playing basketball. THE OTHER Big Eight teams have approximately 12 full scholarships available to their gymnasts, according to several of KU's team members. The equalization program becomes effective, only seven full scholarships will be allowed. KU has had two or three scholarships divided among three who only offer KW on full rides. "Everyone has seven right now but us," Fifth Quarter Professional Arm Wrestling Championships last fall. Gary Vice Sports Editor Gary Vice ALL OF which makes the Jayhawks less competitive than ever before, especially in the Big Eight where they are expected to have their last (hfill) place finish of last season. So what kind of motivation to excel will the gymmats have this season? For ringman John Munley it won't be the team spirit he had before. "You start competing as a team of indi- dividuals," he said. "It's against manm on the field." Jody Summers, the squad's leading all-around, agreed, saying, "You're not motivated as a team so much as you are for yourself." A. W. H. SMITH With that thought in mind, Summer says he plans to skip the all-around at the conference championships and concentrate on winning a national title; he has a chance for an individual medal. "We're not going to win anyway. My not competing in the all-out争霸 won't change everything." “IT'S MY senior year,” Summer's said, and I haven't really attained what I had in mind when I came to KU. I had some good marks all right, but I haven't won a medal at the conference meet and I have a chance to place in high bar this year. For the Jayhawks to challenge the other conference teams they'll have to have a tremendous recruiting effort for next season. And recruiting takes a financial investment to attract the top high school talent. The 'Hawks lost out on attracting two all-around performers a year ago when they offered them only partial scholarships. The gymmasts chose instead to attend other universities that offered them better scholarships. KU applies for entry in football association The University has already mailed its application to become a member of the College Football Association (CFA), Clyde Walker, athletic director, said yesterday. If all goes as planned, the University of Iowa has won a new football association effective Feb. 1. Walker said the CFA would primarily provide a forum where schools with similar football philosophies and programs could exchange ideas and lobby for their interests before the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). an average minimum attendance of 20 people a game over a five-year period. -a football team that plays 70 per cent of its games against other opponents in Division I, the major college division. It stadium with at least 30,000 open seats. "WE HOPE to field four men per event this weekend—a full team," Lockwood said. "And everyone on the team knows we don't have room for mistakes if we expect to score well. They don't have any buffers and they know it. I think it might bring them closer together as a team trying to win." Nevertheless, the Jayhawks' enthusiasm a total of 80 grants in football soccer awards during the past three years. Schools invited to the CFA have until Feb. 1 to file their applications with a steering committee. Before a school is formed, however, it must meet four criteria: At a January NCAA meeting about 173 All the Big Eight Conference schools meet the criteria and will probably join the CFA, Walker said. Overall, about 60 of the 78 members who would probably will probably become members, he added. amendments were proposed to reorganize Division 1 to include any school with a broad-based athletic program, Walker said. The school is one of many leaving too many schools in Division 1. Walker says impetus for forming the CFA is greater since the NCAA meeting. Even if a reorganization proposal had passed he said, the CFA would have been formed. "None of the big schools would have subsided. We're trying to get some of these schools reclassified," Walker said. "We're going to have to reorganize ourselves and it doesn't look possible within the framework of the NCAA." Soon after the filing deadline the potential members will meet to organize themselves, but the exact nature and direction of the CEA is still undecided. Paul Mokesi, 7-2 center on the KU basketball team, will return to the squad within about two weeks, according to John Wertzberg, team physician. Mokesi suffered a broken ankle in the Jaywahks' win over St. Louis on Dec. 20. Wertzberg said the ankle was "healing at a satisfactory rate." Nevertheless, the Jayhawks' enthusiasm is down. Lockwood said. "Indications are that gymnastics at KU will reach that quota next year. In that respect our future looks a lot better." "Yeah," Harms said, "it was the motivating thing. I had never seen the campus before and I wasn't too well set financially. Having scholarships available means everything when you're trying to recruit toop people. Walker speculated that the scope of the CP A may some day expand to encompass a new range of services. HARMS, WHO is from Addison, III, said the partial scholarship he received to compete at KU was what interested him in becoming a Jawkway. Mokeski back soon "If Lockwock has a good recruiting year it should turn this team around." Riggs Retail Liquor But more substantial scholarships than the ones Lockwood has most recently been negotiating with need to be available for the team to challenge its conference fees. "We'll probably get a whole team together," Summers said, "but we'll be struggling to have a chance to beat the teams we usually beat." APARENTLY THEN, the gymnastics program must look to the future for the good times. And Lockwood believes it gives the team something to look forward to knowing that the program is destined for better funding. NOW Nunley agreed, adding, “Realistically, we can't win more than 50 per cent of our country.” But until those hypothetical gymnasts start working out in Robinson Gymnasium, the team has a season to complete and needs to keep to keep his team as competitive as possible. 2247 Louisiana (23rd & Louisiana) Large Selection of chilled Imported and Domestic Wines What's puzzling is Lockwood's own admission that he might have been the one who has kept the number of scholarships down. LOCKWOOD SAID, "I've never been turned down (by the athletic department) for what I've asked for. I've always put down on my bag exactly what I figure it'll spend. Maybe it's somewhat my fault in that I don't request more padding." OPEN Money is probably the answer to Lock-wool's recruiting challenge, but is it the answer to everything? Sure it might have been the case, but looking at it obviously don't keep Kerr here. COLD BEER 9:00 A.M.-11:00 P.M. 843-3103 RAGTAG Jock, Sock and Ski Shop 30% off Boots - $21 a pair Boots - $21 a pair A GREAT SELECTION OF SWEATERS 12th and Indiana and the SPORTS MINDED SHOP Downtown at 9th and Mass. University Daily Kansan Thursday, January 27, 1977 Did YOU know you could teach? Share your knowledge of: PHOTOGRAPHY BELLY DANCING OUTDOOORS OR ANYTHING Applications available in SUA office DOES AN OCEAN CRISE OVER SPRING BREAK SOUND INVITING? IF YOU, TO CAST A SAILMING CLUB ACCESS ANY THURSDAY EVENING AT 9:30 IN THE KANSAS UNION. WE ALSO FEATURE CLASSES IN BOTH BEGINNING AND ADVANCED RACING TACTICS, FILMS AND SPEAKERS. How would you like to get away from it all? INTRODUCTORY MEETING THURSDAY JANUARY 22 2:30 PM BIG EIGHT ROOM KANSAS UNION BIG EIGHT ROOM (COME JOIN OUR PIER GROUP) KU SAILING CLUB "CARRIE" "THE ENFORCER" Eve. 7:30 & 9:30 Sat.-Sun. at 2:30 Eve. 7:30 & 9:30 Sat.-Sun. at 2:30 Granada HELP - UNA HELPING HOME Varsity 786-2401 ... Tulane at 10:30 AM "A STAR IS BORN" 7:15, 9:10, 11:10, 1:10 hillcrest "A MATTER OF TIME" Pc Eve. 7:15 W. 10:50 S. Sat. 2:00 Hillcrest THE KINSAS UNION THE KING UNION SPRING BOWLING LEAGUES Enter your team or sign up individually. . . Leagues starting the week of Jan. 24 . . . Some leagues are still open. MON. Ladies League Filled 6:30 Ivy League 8:30 TUES. Scratch League 8:30 Haskell Institute 8:30 WED. Greek League 6:30 All Campus 8:30 THURS. Guy's and Dolls 6:30 Guy's and Dolls 8:30 FRI. New League TGIF League 4:00 OPEN BOWLING HOURS Mon.-Thurs. 12-6 p.m. Fri. 12-4 p.m. Fri. and Sat. night Sun. afternoon and Every other Sun. night SIGN UP NOW FOR LEAGUE PLAY AT THE WILLOW Jay Bowl BOWLING or call 864-3545 for information 10 Thursday, January 27, 1977 University Daily Kansan J.L. Staff photo Fair hair Jane Replogle, Great Bend junior, anxiously awaits her new image while Susan Cashin puts the final touches on the wedge ice. Cashin has worked at HdMasters, 809 Ver. Hair styling shops, prices Men and Wash and Cut and Dry Dry Premi Appt Hair Designer, 902 Rakuten, B43-1000 Hair Do, 825 Hirsch Glenn, B43-1002 Hair Do, 825 Hirsch Glenn, B43-1002 Hair Do, 10 E. Wakeley, B43-7000 Hair Removal, 10 W. Kellogg and Illinois, B43-2713 Hair Removal, 10 W. Kellogg and Illinois, B43-2713 Campus Beauty, N.W. Illinois and Illinois, B43-304 Campus Beauty, N.W. Illinois and Illinois, B43-304 Carr's Studio of Beauty, 2 W. Winnick, B43-646 Carr's Studio of Beauty, 2 W. Winnick, B43-646 Carr's Studio of Beauty, 2 W. Winnick, B43-646 Men and Wash and Cut and Dry Dry Premi Appt Men and Wash and Cut and Dry Dry Premi Appt Men and Wash and Cut and Dry Dry Premi Appt Men and Wash and Cut and Dry Dry Premi Appt Men and Wash and Cut and Dry Dry Premi Appt Men and Wash and Cut and Dry Dry Premi Appt Men and Wash and Cut and Dry Dry Premi Appt Men and Wash and Cut and Dry Dry Premi Appt Men and Wash and Cut and Dry Dry Premi Appt Men and Wash and Cut and SUA POPULAR FILMS Friday, Jan. 28 and Saturday, Jan. 29 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m.Matinee Friday and Saturday Woodruff Auditorium—Kansas Union $1.00 - Tickets available at SUA office Power, space, time and a visitor David Bowie in Nicolas Roeg's film The man who fell to Earth Alan Warren Rip Torn - Gleny Clark - Buck Henry - from Cinema53 NEXT WEEKEND: WIZARDS has been rescheduled and will not be shown Feb.4. Disney's classic SNOW WHITE & THE 7 DWARFS will be shown in its place on Feb. 4 & 5 By KERRY KELLY Staff Reporter Hamill style departs Farrah fad a factor Do you keep thinking you see Farrah Fawcett-Majors walking just ahead of you? Did Dorothy Hamill, just disappear down the stairs? Put your autograph books and pens away, because you've been deceived by hairstyles. Mot hair styles around Lawrence agree that short cuts and wedge cuts are still popular among women, but some think the wedge is going out of style. Peter Montalban of Hair Benders, 1919 W. 24th St., said, "women's hair is being cut mostly one length—fairly short—and has a very feminine style. The wedge is out." "AS FOR THE FARRAL Faewt-Majors style, a lot of people want it, but they don't know how to wear it." "Not everyone can wear that type of style, either. Sometimes boyfriends and husbands influence women to get their hair cut that way." Jane Cunningham of Hair Designers, 1010 Haskell Ave., said there recently had been a "Much more time is needed to care for your hair, if your cut is similar to Farrah Mackay-Majors, because you have to blow dry your hair and then set it," Cunningham said. SHELLY SCRANTON, Hutchinson sophomore, who has her hair curled that way, takes about two hours to wash, condition and roll her hair—and she usually rolls her hair three times a day. She said it was worth it. "I get a lot of comments on my hair—especially from men," she said. "It's not the way you look." Women aren't the only patrons of hair salons. At Gentlemen's Quarters, Ninth and Illinois streets, 70 per cent of the customers are men. THE EASE OF taking care of short hair is one reason it is popular. Sterrett said. Sheri Sterrett of Gentlemen's Quarters said, "Men are going for a neater and layered look. Most men are cutting their hair longer in length and shorter around the ears." "I like short hair," Gary Jones, Overland Park senior, said. "It's less of a hassle to wash and dry. There's nothing wrong with long hair, but over the last four years you can see the trend from long hair to the shag and now short hair. "I like long hair on women, though, it's more feminine. I'm a chauvinist. I like women to look like women and men to look like men." "I THINK THE gay liberation movement has done a great job at the University," Joe Sweeney, Salina senior, said, referring to younger men who color and pern their hair. "every one goes to a hair stylist to get his hair done." Oderlin sophomore, hair for friends. "When I lived in a residence hall I cut friends' hair, both male and female," she said. "I didn't change their hair styles—I just trimmed them up. "I don't charge because they may not really be pleased with the outcome. I'm just an amateur. A lot of people come to me and I can tell them all that money to have it cut in a salon." "For what you have to pay for a haircut, I think you deserve better treatment," he said. "The place I go to in Wichita gives messages." NATHAN COE, Wichita senior, said prices in Lawrence were high. One new style for women is the nova, a short-well-tailored cut that can be worn either straight or curled. It can be cut either over the top of the waist, or long in the back and shaped to the face. People interested in cutting their own hair can buy kits for about $14 in Lawrence. THE ZERO CUT, said Valerie Morris, of Hair-Do, 32nd Ridge Court, is a new hair-based product. It works like style is very short—similar to a burr or crew, so that the hair is only an inch long. "I think it sounds horrid," Michelle "I hay, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, man, I know," she said. Countv to okay bid Bids for temporary construction in the lower level of the new Douglas County Law Enforcement Center were presented by a commission meeting yesterday. The construction will provide temporary office space for the courtroom and the courthouse while it is being remodeled. One of the four bids will be accepted today at the commission meeting. The temporary construction is expected to be completed by April, Commissioner Beverly Bradley. The commission also approved a contract implementing Phase III of the county comprehensive plan submitted by Dick Garrison, Commissioner of Douglas County, Planning Commission. Phase III of the plan includes study of parks and recreational facilities, schools, projected land-use plans, zoning and suburban planning, and planned improvements throughout the county about the plan. *Our new music mix provides a blend of light jazz, with some rock. The unique sound system produces a loud enough level for dancing, and a soft but audible volume for conversation.* MUSIC *Our bartender has talent for combining his ingredients which merge into a fanciful drink sensation. He is really great with hot drinks. SHERIFF SAM JONES 7th and Mass. Downstairs at the Eldridge QUASAR T.V. ALL BRANDS C.B. SALES and SERVICE jones t.v.-c.b. STUDENT DISCOUNTS MON.-FRI. 9-5 Sat. 9-1 1104 W. 23rd - 842-4413 HEAD FOR HENRY'S 6th & Missouri 843-2139 HEAD For HENRY'S Come in and see the ALL NEW HENRY'S Bring this AD and a FRIEND into the all new Henry's and receive TWO All Americans Quarter Pounders for only 99c Offer expires Jan. 30,1977 SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS! GRAMOPHONE 842-1811 . . . ASK FOR STATION #6 Atlanta Rhythm Section a rock and roll alternative alternate rhythm section Featuring Neon Nites So Into You Sky High Danceharp PD 1-6580 Jazz/Blues/Rock, Southern Style. Mfg. List $698 Kiet's Discount $399 JBL A d JBL THORENS YAMAHA Bang & Olufsen TEAC PIONEER REVOX NAKAMICHI BEYER DYNAMICS EW.inc. Xecuphase Garand KENWOOD Carvin Wega audio-technica PICKERING TDK KOSS SAN YO Tra than the b slash The stand Depa there In accic 172. DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO KIEF'S MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE KANSAS 1-913-842-1544 University Dallv Kansan Thursday. January 27.1977 11 4413 'S --which th hot KAMICHI DYNAMICI INC. Accident rate soars during bad weather ERING Traffic accidents for January have more than doubled in the last year in Lawrence as the bitterest winter in more than five years slashed through Midwestern states. The accident toll for January 1977 already stands at 382, according to Lawrence Police Department statistics. In December 1976 there were 160 traffic accidents. DSS ANYO JUNE In January 1976 the police recorded 185 incidents and in December 1973 there were "It's something the police generally expect to see when streets are covered with snow and ice," Maj. Durral Stephens said. "There is a lot of accident number of accidents in weather like this." People driving are careful at first, Richard Stanwix, police chief, said, but they get brave and start speeding up—and accidents happen. To assert wouldn't hurt According to Stainwix, part of the increase in accidents is due to students returning from Christmas break. The students were warned that they would have started to get bad in Lawrence, he said. Traffic problems are compounded by the streets thawing and then re-freezing every day. When students drive to school in the morning there is slush on the roads, but by evening the slush has turned to sheets of ice, be said. After ordering your steak medium-well, the waitress brings it to you medium-rare. Not wishing to cause a scene, you decide to nibble at your meal. He said Lawrence's accident record was average or maybe even lower than other Kansas towns its size with the same amount of snow. Your roommate continually borrows your sweater. Even though it bathers you, you wear a jacket as long as possible. The weather hasn't caused misery only for drivers. It has meant longer hours for the police, and the accident increase has prompted away from their parcel routes, Stanwik said. What is missing in these two scenes is someone who is willing to stand up for his beliefs. To help those who often find themselves in similar situations, the offices of the dean of women and the dean of men are sponsoring a free introductory session of assertiveness training from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Summer camps seek applicants Do you kite kids? Do you think the great outdoors isn't so great? Do you swim about as well as a rock? Do you want to earn money? If you answered "yes" to all these questions, then read no further because summer camps aren't for you. "I've had a few students come in to teach us and through a collection of brochures. Although it may seem a little early to start looking for a summer job, camps all across the country are already looking for summer help. Kenyon Blunt, head of the student employment center, said recently that students should apply for summer camp jobs as early as possible. Blunt said one drawback to the jobs was that camms usually don't pay well. "You should find out first of all what camp you want to apply to," he said. "There are all kinds: religious camps, Girl Scout camps, athletic camps. Most of them are for But Blunt said the camps served as training grounds for students who hoped to pursue a career in nursing. "They pay just about enough for trans- portation and expenses—about $400-$800 for the whole summer," he said. "Don't plan on making a lot." Catalogue advertisements that boast of listings for "thousands of jobs all over the country" and ask for money usually aren't worthwhile. Blunt said. "We get some people who are planning to be high school counselors or elementary school teachers," he said. "For them, we have a source of good, practical experience." "they say 40,000 jobs," but it's probably more like 40 job openings," he laughed. The Watson Library reference desk has a yearly listing of available jobs in national parks, camps and resorts all over the country. If you're interested in a girls' camp, be sure to sign up for the 8-12 day camp. Population is in KJ south of Bomosen. If you're a male, you might try icaghawan, a YMCA camp in Armery, Wis. You may never be able to pronounce the name, but you'll be able to see it in room and board. There probably aren't many places around Armery to spend $600. THE TRAINING will teach a person how to stand up for his rights while not in distress. Bob Roezelle, assistant to the dean of men, said the Sunday session would help both nonassertive people and aggressive people. Aggressiveness—standing up for others in a conflict—and problem in the process—is as big a problem as nonassertiveness. Roezelle said. Assertiveness should be looked upon as a means to improve communication, he said. Too often a nonassertive person blocks communication by his inability to speak, and an aggressive person stops communication by his inability to listen. At the session, films and demonstrations will depict aggressive and nonassertive situations. In small group discussions, participants then will give their reactions to the situations. Role-playing or behavior response is another way of responding to the situations can be tried. Ann Eversole, assistant dean of women, said that for a person to change long- standing behavior patterns he must first decide he has a problem. BUT CHANGING deep-cooled behavior can't be done in a three-hour session. Therefore, sessions also will be offered in February. These sessions will deal with specific topics—including assertiveness training for couples, men, women and for persons on the job. All sessions are two-hour sessions. The cost is $2 a session. The smaller sessions can better train the participants to be assertive than the inexperienced ones. But participants shouldn't get carried away. KU films TV series Entertainment and information about the University of Kansas is featured in a series of television programs, KU Interface, being directed by the Office of University Relations. The first show, which centered on KU's Kenneth A. Spencer Research Library, was aired Jan. 9 on KCPT, Channel 19, Kansas City, Mo. This is the first time KU has produced this type of show for television, Jm Collier, director of university relations, said Dr. Ariana Hirsch, the originated the idea of producing the shown. Collier said university relations hoped to produce a show every month through June. Coming shows will deal with the KU Center and the Bureau of Child Research. The first show will be aired again on the Wichita station, the Kansas State Network, Wichita River Television. Collier said Interface's purpose was to isolate KU in college that served the served students. The Office of University Relations funds Interface. Costs vary, depending on the visual aids used in the programs. Collier but he estimated that each show cost $350. The Pizza Inn GIANT PIZZA SPECIAL Announcing A Giant Pizza, a Pitcher of Soft Drink, and all the Salad you can eat—For only Thursdays 5 p.m. to Midnight $5.95 We also feature our Daily Buffet 11-2 p.m. Monday - Friday Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kannan are offered to all students without a fee. BASE LABELS MAY BE USED. HASE BING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL PI KANSAN WANT ADS CLASSIFIED RATES 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 Each additional word .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 Each additional word ... .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 AD DEADLINES to run: Bunday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Saturday 5 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. ERRORS The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UTEC business office at 864-5385. ANNOUNCEMENTS UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall Canterbury House wants committed Christian people and people open to discovery to help them grow. There are special meditation, friendship and sharing. The Episcopal Society meets on Tuesday, 9 p.m., and Thursday 5:30 p.m. 1-28 BASEMENT SALE Large selection of clothing, including some classic style for men and women, large dinner dishes, large old dishes. Furniture, including a large organ piano, antique dining room table and Saturday. Jan. 28 and 29. 9 to 1-28 864-4358 QUILT MAKING WORKSHIP. Patchwork, for beginner. Begin with 12-piece quilt in soft brown. Inferno 19-front; Quilting Fri. 19-morning 9-12; afternoon 2-3. Fee $80.; includes material training (in advance). Invitation Fri. 2-4. Enroll now at Dorias Decorative Arts for and decorative painting, pom-pom parcel, draping, country caving, sand design, compu- tate flowers (tin), and macrame. Call 842-782- 0365. Need Exercise? Rimada Imita Figure Salon. Locally and operated on months 898-2223, 898-2221 The Ferry Farmice Coffee Rooms inform you that the club is excited to be the tented Friday and Saturday beginnings at 6 o'clock every Wednesday. ENTERTAINMENT FOR RENT Ship furnished 2 Bedroom Apt at Jawahyer Shared furnished 3 Bedroom paid by lease to sign Confortable and Quailty $1000. Want to Subtle 1. Bedroom, Furnished Apartment 2. Fully Furnished Apartment 3. Included Apartment in Excellent Condition. 4. Includes Kitchen and Laundry Area. Desk top refrigerators. 2.9 cubic feet. Anderson Furniture. 182 New Hampshire. 843-2044. Sublease 1 bdmr, 1dbm, furnished, clean off street building. 841-4403 or 853-5955. 1-27 Sublease room, Feb. 1st to May 31st $50 utilities included. One block from campus. 1-27 1 and 2 room apartments. Furnished. close to union, unites with parking. 843-9579 Sublease 1 bedroom furnished apt, at Waltham 15 minute walk to campus Pool Call 841-4390 phone Must sublease床垫 and unfurished Pro翘床 guardment for spring semester. Rent $70. Available from AAAA. **INVENTORY SALE** Extra Stock and Demo Units Exclusive Pickup of All Top Line Sets Remuasive pieces of Electronics as well Now Trua Top Piece of Electronics E-80. No phone please. Thank you. a-11 FOR SALE Western Civilization News—Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization make sense to Western Civilization. Meet someone in an asterion. For Exxon preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* available now at The Times. Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists. BEL AUDI ELECTRIC, 843-909-3000, w 6h. Stereo Components discounted 20-40% All Ma- sures - Full factory warranty, call 8656 6566. Best selection of new and used furniture and appliances for home, office, kitchen, and appartment and Appliance Center, 704-632- 8158. Nakamichi 500 cassette deck, over warranty, Sony 7598tun, Jin, 811-6456. 1-28 trumpet for *sale*. King-Cleveland, excellent condition, like 842-5835 or 846-1418 ask for $490. Trumpet for sale: professional Instrument Olds Recordings, excellent condition. 842-8582 of Sound Acoustics, Inc. 901 Kentucky - 842-9001 We Care About Hair Bedroom Owens Liquor Store 843-1186 910 N. 2nd HEAD TO HEAD Imperial, 1857 Hemi Classe. Four Door South- Room Condition by Pair-Window 843-8037. 843-8037. Martin D-18 S guitar seven off, excellent condition. hard shell case. $30 off. 41-50-61 www.karasguitars.com FOR SALE. RCA 25" * Console Color TV, Xtra good condition 843-3146, 2154 Dakota St. UNICORNS, Mermals, wings in flight and other imaginations in silver and gold. Many stones to from. Stone cutting art. Work on real work, work satisfaction guaranteed. 91-3883. IF Ski boots (Hocker) *11* size, excellent condition. Twenty dollars. Call John. 841-5725. 1-31 King size manholephyrocker-rockers $50. Na- mousable rocker-rockers $100. Surfboard- surfing-frisker 600 T-2 receiveer. Garage A70 and headlamp-retail cost over $500 each, selling all headlamp and headlamp-retail costs at: 4, 15, 35, 50, 60, 1, 15, 60, 1, 15, 60, all for $100. Headlamp-retail costs at: 4, 15, 35, 50, 60, 1, 15, 60, 1, 15, 60, all for $100. 67 Fireblind, 6 cyl., SOHC, atick, First $330, 843- 2338 California king-sized waterbed, frame line- work 642-5128 6:00-8:00 PM 1-28 492-6123 6:00-8:00 PM 1-28 Famous Bandello brand beads, gold leather tatty wear, $95.00 Worn only on order. $40.00, now $33.83 USD. Akran Gran Sport **25** *10-aged*, only 3 months old, $90 or $80 off, call 842-941-8471 for Patti AKC female coilpuppy with paper--4 months new home due to living downsize- 841-38432 B & O, 3000 furnishable with new cartridge. 8 & A 2000 with $29 Call Me 1-28 6 aph 6 p.m. 1-28 For Sale 68 Carnation I speed recently overburdened engine Good mileage 60-259 km/l For Sale 68 Carnation I speed recently overburdened engine Good mileage 60-259 km/l Sievert-Marant 220 B2 receiver. Cernavich Vera 264 speakers. Philips 219 turbant. Must sell $4,850. Leather working tools and equipment. I am selling a complete set of business office tools. All tools are in excellent condition. Call Dave at 842-888 or preface the call to Box 227, Lawrenceville, MN for a preface list. Boi Constructor, female; 17 months, $5, or make offer. 841-2596 after 6 p.m. 1-28 Small compact Compact refrigerator only used months 84th Excellent condition Phone # 82-273-6950 TN-19 '19 Zenth, four month old. Call 841-2232 after 5. HELP WANTED Accounting Majors for free lance employment Send Resume to box 1056, Lawrence 1-28 Delivery help wanted. Must have own car. Apply at Heavy Eddys at the Wheel. Teachers for FREE UNIVERSITY Share your interest. Sign up today! SAU Office SAU Office 1-28 Daimeishu—the new sub shop calls wattresnes Daimeishu—the new sub shop calls Neigai 522 between 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. 1-298 Newspaper carrier, K.C. Star event route, must have economic coat, U.D.K. morning route on Arabic coast. PUT YOURSELF THROUGH COLLEGE the easy way. Become an Avenant representative and make the money you need selling quality products on your own time. Two openings in Lawrence-216 MUSCLIANS/SINGERS. Mount Bleu Music Make- up classes; private interviews. Interested call 1-388 after 1 a.m. LOST AND FOUND count-wing-foot, mostly Irish bishop, approx- mental age of 10 to 12. Viridity of 18 and Hands Call 649. Sex: Male. Found a key in parking lot across from Murphy. Jan. 24, PNSS-Corbin. B2-5865. 1-28 Found Ladies gloves in Strong Hall 842-2145 1-28 Found Beagle make cup, white/black/brown. N62-72579 to identify. loot | 1/ Irish, B43-3480. Hound, 1 year, short red hair. No tags. No B43-3480. 1-28 Found set of keys on Edge Hill Rd. 1-247-Cell 841-2209 and identify. Ask for Pricer Lite. 1-28 Found dog chain and tags with rabies vac no. 1409. E. Phillip Miller. Saw this dog hit by a machine. Last a man's wedding band, made of yellow and silver sapphire, was given to the white gold portion He is offered. Call 650-738- 9312 or visit www.sapphire.com. "Tires—Batteries—Accessories" 843-9891 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 8:9 Sun IVAN'S 66 SERVICE HORIZONS HONDA Sales, Parts, Service MISCELLANEOUS Kaw Valley Craft Exchange, quality Bandrafters Massachusetts Manufacturer, Harleville, CA 841-832-9600 Masseauville, Massachusetts Manufacturer, Harleville, CA 841-832-9600 PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-afternoon, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, 4 p.m. to Mass. KU+ KARATE CLUBS* opening meeting and kids' reunion 2 p.m. 6 i38 Tables 2B and 811-504-7800 811-504-7800 100 1811 W. 6th NOTICE Beautiful, all-wood Mathis console TV $20. Needs new picture tube. $431.411, after $459.876. Swap Shop. 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishes, clocks, clock televisions. Open daily 12:30 18:30-37:57 Attention men! Need a hair style? Wyman's you need to meet him to meet your needs. 848-540, mail and Manage. EUROPE WORLDWIDE academic dienure days round (80) TA22 First Ave, Tuckman 4 U.S.A. 30107 J. HOOD BOOKSKELLER wishes to welcome all new and returning students for the spring semester. The new book will be a quality used book (hard cover and 15% price paperbacks) as well as records, music and private books. There are 8 hours from 10 a.m to 6 p.m., Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Closed. Classes may be held on Monday and Tuesday. Attendance: 1405 March 8th 8:44-1644 CONTACT LENS WEARERS Have on your property Center, 311 Cannon Beach, Phoenix, AZ 85024. www.lenswareers.com Is there a place for Homeowners in the church? Gay services first meeting of the semester. 7:30 p.m., Chapel B, First Avenue from Dignity (Gay Cathedral) and Metropolitan Community Church in Kansas City. The public is welcome. Women's Transitional Care Services is looking for women who are interested in working as a social worker. Experience working in situations such as diverse, separation, battered women or single mothers. Jan 28. Interact with 643-434-1733. Attention Trump and William Christian high school district officials. The district election committee has set the date for a direct election. See Pal Bucker in the Governor's website at www.gov.gov/palbucker/. KU Sailing Club introduces meeting Thursday, January 27, 7:30 p.m. Big-Eight Room, KU 18. Never be late for another class. Call Jay Hawley. Wake Up, 843-2838 or 843-6221. 2-2 PERSONAL **MAKIN' MUSIC** - We make it easier. Funk, blues, jazz, rock. Learn how to play piano, saxophone, banjo, mandolin, ukulele, piano. McKinley's Music Academy is a premier music school in Seattle. KARATE-Improve yourself physically and mentally this semester. Study this Oriental combat art from national champion Nakamura now form a team in the world championship Lawrence, Kannas (913) 842-8244 2-11 Fun loving female staff member or grad student want to act as a team leader in company environment. Sport football experienced. No experience required. Think of yourself as a P.O. Box 301-28 interview. Flying is fun. Kaw Valley Craft Exchange selling quality hand- craft without commission seek new members JOSH IS ON HIS WAY! 1-28 Gay Connelling Service: Call 842-7505, 6-12 p.m. for referrals. Operation Friendship is accepting applications from American and foreign students who wish to participate in or lead a cross-cultural group on an international credit credit is available 1-31 Call 841-7523 for information. Keward Offered for selected "Instant Money" Rewards have any of these, now call and win: 814-519-2300 or 814-519-2301. We're reminded you to take that pill. Call Jay- hawker Wake-up, 843-283 or 843-6212. K-Slater accepted to KU Med School 3 year ago. With Dave Slayer, 1024 Larryman Manhattan Hospital. With Tom O'Brien, 1986 Larryman Manhattan Hospital. Wanted - information from who witnessed collision with ear parked behind Snow Hall, 24 January. Culprit left "note" on windshield. (Actually blank paper). Contact contact 843-4538. Solliciting your opinion . . . Steve Leben & Ralph Muyan, candidate for student body president and vice-president, want your opinion on some issues you have for K.C. Be seen today! 1-27 Union SERVICES OFFERED Math tutoring - competent, experienced tutors help you through course 69%, 90%, 105, 111, 116, 117, 121, 122, 123, 142, 144, 508, 557, 627. Reasonable rates. Call 842-7641. **tt** Tues.-Fri. 10-6 --- TARK-PATTERNS-REEDLUNG RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL TURNER CUPBOARD 15 East 8th 841-2646 12-5 Monday-Friday 10-5 Sat. COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEMS FIELDS HILLCREST BILLIARDS Mattresses · Liners Heaters · Frames Bedspreads · Fitted Sheets Pin-Ball 712Mass.St. - Ping Pong Pool COMPLETE SELECTION OF BEER 9th and Iowa—West of Hillcrest Bowl 9th and Iowa—West of Hillcrest Bowl Downtown Lawrence 842-7187 E SELECTION OF BEER River City Hall Co. wants you. A total pro- tection Rockie sign. 922-508-7067, Massachusetts Small delivery, or entire household moving. Free Estimate. call 843-9571. TYPING Will you get you out of bed, Call Jayhawker Wake- Up. 843-2631 or 843-6231 1:31 Home of The Chalk Hawk I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. tt THEISM BINDING COPY Center The House Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for themsi binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us provide you $8 Massachusetts or phone #362-790- Thank you. Typist/editor. IBM Pile/ite. Quality work. Desertations, dissertations welcome. Email: 842-921-8727 Will you type your paper with TCL, TEAM papers and papers with TeX? 811-750-3428; 811-750- 1760 evenings & weekends. Experienced (typist) term papers, papers, flimsy, mails, postcards, letters. Send spelling错误, spelled错误, 843-956-9344. Mrs. Wright. One roommate for apartment very close to cam- munity. Call 842-2882 or come by 1-288 Ohin. No. 5. WANTED Need female to share gorgeous apartment. Primarily in NYC. Send resume to: Adrian Barker, 900 Price Street,见登 at 1826 Missouri Avenue, New York City, NY 10035. Roommate to share 3-bedroom mobile home; $250. Roommate to share 3-bedroom mobile home; $250. adds after it. Call 922-8748 or 825-6653. Intramural Basketball Officials Needed. Clines, 27. Johnson, Gym, Wednesday and Thursday. Jan. 26 and 27 at 7:30 p.m. For more information see Services. Room 208. Robinson, Gym, 864. Need female to share small apt. $78 month. 1-31 Electric call After 6:43 at 843-2652 Companions to commute from Topaska to Law- yers' residence. Travel climbs from cliff. Call John at 729-7300 (729-8500). Mullan provinces to share furnished country house with other provinces of northwest and lower province. Prefined preferred. Female Homemade to share 3 bedroom facilities with another female. Furnished, utilities included. $169.00. One or two rolemates needed, nice place, leased accept, call 841-4349 1-27 Need roommate, must own crib, private bedroom, unlimited, approx. $62 per person. 1-28 1-28 STATIST-aspiring to or design logs for cash or call box 4006, R.C. Ks. 662-8191 931-219-8781 Somewhat students phone to person 2 bed 8 bedroom. Call after call. Call 106-375-9242 1-28 +1 units! Call after call p.m. 841-773-4128 Female roommate wanted for number 8 Bedroom # 6250 plus 3 beds, 1000$ Bathroom # Bathroom # 7940 plus 3 baths, 1000$ One male roommate need $90 money and utilities, washer and dryer available. Call 843-674-817 Roommate—Meadowbrook Ap. Tennis courts, wool tunel, on K. U. bus. Call Bill 819-257-3000. Male roommate for apartment on W. 9th. $80 and 1/3 utilities. Call 842-6923. 2-2 Female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom room with you; $19.50/month and 2 years. Call 842-1932. Need male or female to share 2 bedroom furniture. Call (314) 827-0865 or Indiana Injury Information (314) 827-0865; lt. ap. 14 after 6:30. **Need 1 female community at Towers. Call (314) 827-0865; Wanted-Women to share large apartment, (314) 827-0865.** Female roommate wanted to share house in country Pets OK. Call: 835-0478. 2-2 sister Kettle cake 14th and Mass. 10% off dinner with coupon thru Feb. 15 NAISMITH HALL Do you have any news tips? Call the KANSAN 864-4810 A different kind of bar "A different kind of bar fitting seclusion and quiet." The Lounge - Bud on Tap - Pinball Southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl - Foosball 8th and Iowa 9th and Iowa Open daily 10am to 8pm 12 Thursday, January 27, 1977 University Daily Kansan Staff Renorter Flu vaccines hog shelves Bv DEBI MORROW Close to 447,000 doses of swine flu vaccine are stacked in the 165 county health departments or sit on refrigerator shelves (which they do not). No one knows what will happen to them. "At this time the inoculation program is in a holding status," Robert French, assistant director of general epidemiology for the Kansas Department of Health, said yesterday. The study is untainted by dependence on actual trauma to be disease and the Carter administration." French said Kansas initially had been allocated a little more than one million doses and had inoculated about 533,000 when the program was stopped in December. ABOUT 37 per cent of all Kansas received the shot, he said. Slightly more than 17,000 Douglas County residents, including University of Kansas students, were inoculated, according to Janet Henry, flu doctor at the Douglas County Health Department. the mass inoculation program was funded by the federal government. Approximately $135 million was appropriated rationally for the development, purchase and administration of the vaccine. French said he thought the program could be reinstated for high-risk people—those most susceptible to the flu—particularly older than 85 or those who have developed a chronic illness. He would be done until the U.S. Public Health Service recommended such action. - 'EVEN A SMALL risk has to be questioned when the disease risk is not' - 'evident.' Only four cases of swine flu are known in the United States right now, French said. The program was stopped in December because of the association of the vaccine to Guillain-Barre Syndrome, which causes paralysis. "The risk of the syndrome is quite small—about one case to every 100,000 to 200,000 doses given." French said. "But the flu cases are very small in number, too." ne vaccine won't expire biologically until the end of 1977, French said, and the National Health Department then will have to decide what to do about the program. BUT DOCTORS who have the swine flu vaccine can still give it if they think it is safe. "They would be doing so against the recommendations of the Public Health Service but wouldn't be in any violation," French said. "If a physician chooses to do so, he may. We don't recommend it. They have never protected through national liability." French said he agreed with the decision to institute the program and with the decision to change. "You can't predict the future of epidemics," he said. "We were and are ready if an epidemic breaks out, but right now the risks outweigh the benefits." HE SAID THE program had its disappointments and problems, like the question of federal liability and the short supply of health care. He said that health departments did a beautiful job. He said the program proved that in cases of a national emergency, health officials would have to intervene. "We aren't out of the woods yet because flu season is not over and the danger of swine flu could run as late as March," French said. "Communicable diseases are constantly in a state of flux. I just glad to know we have this technology." Reproductions of famous paintings and original prints will be available to students through the SUA Picture Lending Library or by appointment at the Jawahry foot of the Kansas Union. The library rents artwork to students for one semester for a small fee based on the worth of the pieces, Howard Collinson, SUA fine arts chairman, and Tuesday. Common sum that although some art- work rented for up to $8 a semester, most could be rented for either 75 cents or $3. A can rent can no more than three pictures. About 100 pictures, valued from $5 to $80, will be rented on a first come-first serve basis, he said. Last semester 50 students rented pieces. Picture library to rent art today The rental fees are used to purchase new prints and to replace works that are stolen "We just want whatever we have on new prints," Collinson said. "If things don't rent well during the previous semester, then we had to go back and buy a bad problem in the past in renting." Pictures come from visiting art galleries and display artwork in the Union through the museum. The exhibitors, Collinson said, are charged a display fee that is a percentage of their artwork sales. The fee is paid in merchandise. "If the gallery owes $60, then we can take $60 worth of prints." Collinson sad. If a student loses a picture, he must pay the total cost of the picture and its frame, he said, and if a print or painting isn't returned, the student's name is turned over to the business office and the debt is handled like a library fine or parking ticket, so that the student can't enroll or obtain copies of his transcript. Collinson said that a few prints rented last semester haven't been returned but that they could be. one picture lending library also will give two $30 purchase awards at the Student Print and Drawing sale, Feb. 24 in the Union lobby. Three art history undergraduates will select the two best prints on display at the sale and the works will be added to the catalog. The exhibition will be part of the Acute the Arts program. Faculty or Student Reps Sell Summer Tours LOWEST possible air fares LOWEST possible rail fares LOWEST possible accommodation rates HIGHEST possible commissions! to EUROPE Call toll free (800) 225-4580, Ask for Dom Messina Or write, HOLIDAIR STUDENT TOURS 1505 Commonwealth Ave. Boston MA 02135 Smokers kick habit while earning credit By CHUCK WILSON Staff Reporter Staff Reporter The University of Kansas' first class on how to quit smoking met in the E. D. Glover, assistant professor of health education, teaches the class, Smoking and Health: Topic and Laboratory, which he co-directs with Dr. D. candidate in counseling, designed. About 40 students are enrolled in the program that they are a grant from the American Cancer Society. Glover said he had hoped for an enrollment of more than 40 people. Glover said many people opposed the course because they thought either that credit shouldn't be given for quitting drugs or that it is wrong to encourage people to quit smoking. "We weren't in the catalog, so people had to learn about us by word of mouth," he said. "If we'd been in the catalog we could have had 300 easily." He said others thought that there wasn't enough academic content in a smoking class offered for two credits and that the class was being used as a research project. Glover said those charges weren't true, and she was soon succeeded in succeeding with Simpson, who had failed. Glover said most programs for getting smokers to quit worked two or three times. His program, Glover said, would work because it wasn't completed in just a couple of weeks. It won't end at the close of the semester. Students who wish to may remain in the program as long as 20 years, and every few months Glover will check with them to see whether they are smoking. They can quit at any time. The relationship between class members will be close, Glover said, and students will be able to understand concepts better. "They'll do everything together, and they'll form a group loyalty," he said. A buddy system and a hotline will be set so those craving cigarettes can call us. The course isn't only for the smoker who wants to quit but it's also for interested non-smokers. Glover said non-smokers could learn from the program, because he planned to teach them to be more assertive and people to stop smoking when it bothered them. If the course is effective, the American Cancer Society will increase its funding, he said. And if the program is successful, the country could be saved by caring around the country. Glover said. If that happens, Glover and Hull would travel around the country setting up a camp. "Once this takes off there will be really no way of stoping it," Glover said. HANG IN THERE...HE'S COMING! That's JOSH! Sunday, Jan. 30 "THE GREAT RESURRECTION HOAX" Monday, Jan. 31 "THE FUTURE TELLERS" Tuesday, Feb. 1 "MAXIMUM SEX" Each night at 7:30 in HOCH Auditorium. Josh McDowell has spoken at more than 500 universities in 52 countries. In the last five years alone, he has spoken to more than 3,500,000 students and faculty. He is the author of the best-sellers: Evidence that Demands a Verdict, and MORE Evidence that Demands a Verdict, and is an international traveling speaker for Campus Crusade for Christ. Welcome Back Students (Boy, are we glad to see you.) Hurry to KING of Jeans Stevens Great Corduroy SALE today thru Saturday only SPECIAL! Levis Corduroy Bells Reg. $15^{50}$ - The best selection in Kansas! only $11^99 also . . . Levis Recycled Jeans They finally arrived...$10^{99}$ Coats — Jackets Reg. up to '35°º $15°º Rubber, Work, Leather Boots $14^{99}$ Reg. up to '35$^{\circ}$ ... ALL BACK TABLE JEANS Lee - A - Smile - Levis Reg. up to '22 ... $999 or less Don't miss these fabulous bargains at KING of Jeans Levis St. Levis master charge THE INTERNA TRIAL 740 Mass. S lipar BANKAMERICARD welcome here ented last but that will give Student the Union ates will stay at the door to the A,will be am. TURKEY COLDER KANSAN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Vol.87, No. 78 SUA films have many high spots The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas Friday, January 28, 1977 See review page five Faculty Council approves retirement, fringe benefits By JOHN MUELLER Staff Reporter The Faculty Council yesterday acted to seek increased state support for faculty at UMass Amherst. The council approved five fringe benefit proposals, which now go to Chancellor Archie Dykes for possible endorsement and modification. If Dykes supports the proposal, the Board of Regents would consider them for recommendation to the Kansas Legislature. Additional state money for the faculty retirement fund received top priority from the council. Increased state support for faculty and students will help disability coverage also were proposed. State health insurance for faculty dental expenses, which aren't covered by THE COUNCIL, after extended debate, ranked in order of importance proposals Group life insurance premiums paid by the state. Faculty members now pay An increased state share of contributions to the faculty retirement fund. Now faculty members and the state contribute 5 per cent of a faculty member's salary. The council voted to keep the faculty amount constant while making more than that amount from the state. State aid for the current faculty long-term disability program. The council should also consider the faculty member's retirement fund in the amount that faculty members normally would make if they hadn't become disabled, including a built-in inflation factor for the annual cost. Increased state support for faculty medical insurance, so that the state would pay medical insurance for both faculty members and their families. The approved proposals were adopted after lengthy debate on whether the Faculty Council should represent the entire faculty on economic issues, specifically group life insurance. Speaking on the group life insurance proposal, CarLiban, associate professor of East Asian studies, said the council has a mandate "to speak for the faculty." But Ekon Fieldns, professor of political science, cannot "see it" as a as aANG agent politically. interesting problem—where do you draw the on economic issues? THE GROUP life insurance proposal, which stirred the most controversy, is offered at a rate of $19.95. The long-term disability proposal probably will require administrative modification, according to Ron Calgaard, the council's chief. He told the council the proposal would be ought to write into law," mostly because it would be how much money a faculty must pay. In other business, the council discussed a report from the Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee. The report, which asks for changes in the mathematical leave policy, will be brought up in two weeks at the council's next meeting. Ten students caught in illegal enrollment Ten University of Kansas students were discovered ensnirting illegally this semester by a security officer at the university. The students apparently were caught when they tried to enroll using enrollment cards stamped with an outdated dean's stamp from Nunenaker College. Nunamaker started using a new dean's damp this semester, which reportedly was disbanded. Jerry Lewis, associate dean of Nunemaker College, has refused to disclose the names of the ten students who were caught or to explain how they enrolled. But he denied a rumor that someone had stolen a dean's stamp from Nunemaker College and received payments for other students in exchange for stamped cards. A student who was working at the Nunemaker enrollment table said all six of the Nunemaker dean's stamps were accrued. The enrollment closed last Friday afternoon. A student who asked not to be identified said she received a stamped enrollment card for Numeran College from a male friend. Several of the letters for one or two years. Although punitive action won't be taken against the students, Lewis said he would talk to each of the students "to make sure that it doesn't happen again." Dean's stamps have been stolen in the past, Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records, said yesterday, but he said he couldn't remember specific instances. Dyck said he didn't know what measures 'I feel we should consider all the facts before saying that or that would be done,' he said. would be taken if a student who had stolen a dean's stamp was identified. Officials discovered several students trying to get through before their appointed time on the letter schedule, Dyck said. Their material was kept in a file and they were not returned at the right time. Lewis said most enrollment irregularities occurred because an enrollment official was not present. AMERICA WE PRINT ANY THING ON A T-SHIRT • ETC COLORS 2 Anuthing you want Bellevue, Wash, freshman, and Cindy Leed, Leaew freshman, find it hard to agree on what looks best. See story page nine. With so many T-shirt styles to choose from, Marian Grandle. Area escapes gonorrhea epidemic Staff Renorter Kansas, like the rest of the nation, is in the middle of a gonorrhea epidemic, but so far Douglas County has been only slightly affected. Martin Wollmann, director of Walkins Martin Hospital, said this week that the team had recovered from an infection. "We had nine fewer cases reported in 1978 than we did in 1975," she said. Kay Kent, director of the Douglas County Health Department, also said that the county is seeking a lead. "The last statistics we compiled were from June, 1975 to July, 1976, when we had $2 reported cases of gonorrhea," he said. "That's not a substantial increase since the year before, but that's not to say we should let our guards down." In 1976, 134 cases of gonorrhea were coughed out. Coughs down from 143 cases in 1975 to 207 cases in 1976. According to officials in the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, Douglas County is an exception in Kansas, because it is a tremendous and increasing problem. R. Gene Lockhart, chief of the VD Control Section of the Kansas Department of Health, said that Kansas has had a 17 percent increase in reported gonorrhea cases so far this fiscal year (July 1976-June 1977) over the same period last year. 'Kansas leads the nation in the percentage increase in reported cases,' he Home,car need winter tune-ups Staff Reporter Bv MARY RINTOUL Temperatures are dipping below zero frequently in what is one of the coldest winters on record, and several things can be done to keep cars and appliances cool. There are simple, economical ways to keep homes adequately heated without great expense, according to Drew Brewer, owner of Homeowner "Insulating a home can be relatively inexpensive, depending on the house," he said. "Also, storm windows, weather stripping and making sure your heating unit is running efficiently are inexpensive when you compare those costs with fuel costs." Pamphlets distributed by the Consumer Affairs Association offer other ways to efficiently heat homes. During the day, open shades, curtains or insulated draperies on south windows to let in a lum照, which will help to heat the rooms. Close windows and doors. During storms, consider the direction of the wind and use a door least affected by the wind. Check gas burners and adjust them if necessary. They often waste fuel because of inefficient combustion. Salome advised people to dress warmly indoors rather than turn up their thermostas. setting thermostats at lower temperatures is an additional way to lower fuel costs, according to Bill Salome, a gas company employee. depending on the condition of the house and the age of the people in house, we recommend that Utermoustat be set between 65 and 85 degrees. Waterpipes should also be insulated to guard against freezing or breaking. Leaving a small stream of cold water running from each tap THE KANASS POWER and Light Company (KPL) recommends that people increase their houses' humidity. Heating consultants have reported that when a house's humidity is increased, it becomes more comfortable at lower temperatures. Cecil Gibson, an employee at Miller Pharon Automobile Service, said cars should be correctly tuned, a service that involves checking the brakes and tires. KPL said that commercial humidifiers were available in stores and that local heating contractors attached models to furnaces. Cars also need to be kept in shape to avoid costly repairs and to help people start them on cold mornings. KPL also said a home should be insulated properly. Fireplace dampers should be tightly closed when in use and ceiling exhaust fans should be AN INCREASE in snow tire sales in January prompted Steve Lockin, an employee of Lawrence Tire and Wheel, to advise people to check their A spokesman for another tire company said the company's sales for November and December decreased 50 per cent in 1976 from 1975. However, the company's January snow tire sales have increased 100 per cent over last year, he said. "Many people have snow tires, yet they really don't," he said. "People are riding on tires that are completely bald. snow tire are almost a necessity in Lawrence because many streets are steen and streets aren't cleared of snow. Kensington Fueling Gomorhea, the most frequent communicable disease next to the cold, can have serious consequences. It can cause sterility and difficulty in urination in men; chronic abdominal pain, sterility and pelvic inflammation (which, in 5 per cent of reported cases, leads to the need for a hysterectomy) in women. Kansas averages 831 reported cases a month. One day 130 cases were reported, two days 275 cases were reported. Staff drawing by David Miller If untreated, gonorrhea germs can cause permanent body damage such as arthritis, blindness, heart disease and may lead to death. Babies who contract it from their mothers during pregnancy can be stillborn or have birth defects. Symptoms usually occur within three to eight days after contact with the disease and take the form of a white discharge or a burning sensation during urination. However, 80 per cent of women and many men show no symptoms. Gomorra is usually treated with penicillin to which it is becoming intrinsic. "The organism can now produce an enzyme that destroys penicillin, and if the gonorrhea is resistant to penicillin, it is resistant to other drugs as well," he said. A total of 65 penicillin-resistant gonorrhea cases have been reported in the nation, the five cases that were reported in Kansas all occurred in the Kansas City Area. One drug can be used with penicillin. resistant strains, but a case has been documented in this study and is also used to drug-tolerant cells. The test is free in county health departments and in Kansas, minors can be enrolled. he urges everybody to be screened for ignorance if the person has it, he should take the pill. To cure gonorrhea the dose of penicillin needed is 15 times stronger than the dose used in the first treatment. In spite of the simplicity of the test, Lockhart estimated that 30 per cent of all gonorrhea cases in Kansas go unreported. To encourage people to get tested, Wakuna Hospital has many pamphlets to help impel many common myths about the disease. Lockhart said he was under staffed and his funds were almost exhausted. Although he has been assured of supplemental funds from the state, he said he still wouldn't be able to reach enough people with his existing manpower. In the test, a physician simply takes a small amount of pus from the genitals and "We are hesitant to use this drug, because people may develop a resistance to it in time," he said. "It is conceivable that in the future we will not recommend penicillin because it is becoming increasingly resistant." Staff Reporter Wollmann said the response to these pamphella had been great. He reiterated that even though Douglass County wasn't in danger, he knew, a great deal of caution was needed. Reduction of penalty aim of marijuana bill Bv STEVE FRAZIER TOPEKA -The sponsor of a bill that would reduce penalties for possession of small amounts of marijuana said yesterday the bill would amend an archival law that fosters disrespect for the criminal justice system. "Anyone who knows anything about marijuana knows that the present law is The bill's sponsor, state Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, said he planned to introduce the bill in the Kansas House Monday. "I really believe that the law we have now is a product of the horse and buggy days," Glover said. "It supports people's skep-ness." He added that government's ability to deal with reality. GLOVER SAID police and the courts were reluctant to enforce the present law because it could be unfair. Kansas law says a first conviction for marijuana possession is a class A misdemeanor, but a second possession is a class D felony that could mean a 10-year prison term and a $5,000 fine. Glover's bill, if signed into law, would reduce the penalties for possession of two ounces or less of marijuana to a maximum $100 fine. "They're almost admitting that it isn't a law, yet they have to enforce the law," he said. "This causes disrespect for the law in the guy who enforces it, the guy who prosecutes it, and the guy who judges the law. "A kid of policemen now just take away a 'kid's marijuana and tell him to go on his way. This causes kids to lose respect for the law." "My bill would allow policemen to enforce the law and have a good conscience. It would show users that the legislature and government are involved in the creation and knowledgeable of their situation." GLOVER SAID those who favor strict penalties for marijuana possession "don't think about the law as it would apply to them or their children. People aren't interested in marijuana prohibition in a practical sense, but in the abstract sense." "Parents whose kids are busted don't go to lawyers and say 'Give me justice.' They write legislators and explain in detail what happened from start to finish when their kids got busted, it would be one of the stories, stories ever presented to this legislature." Glover, who in the past four years has written three other proposals that provided for various degrees of marijuana decriminalization, said his new bill is more moderate than the others and has a better chance of becoming law. "ITS NOT a perfect bill to either conservatives or liberals. Glover saxs. The 'Hell of a job.'" See MARIJUANA page 10 2 Fridav. January 28,1977 University Daily Kansa News Digest From our wire services East. Midwest short on fuel Ohio Gov. James Rhodes declared an energy crisis Thursday as that state, along with several other Eastern and Midwestern states, faced a serious shortage of natural gas. All schools served by Ohio's four utilities will be closed today and as many as 250,000 workers may be off their jobs as Ohio attempts to shift a limited supply of natural gas from factory to home use, state officials said. and zero-density heat resistance to fuel heat residence if near-zero and subzero temperatures persist through the weekend prompted Indiant to lift its temperature limit. In the East and South low temperatures last week drained natural gas reserves to critical levels. mental levels. Meanwhile, New York Gov. Hugh Carey said yesterday he intended to declare a state of emergency and New Jersey declared a state of emergency to give the governor power to cope with fuel-related problems. U.S. decries Soviet actions WASHINGTON - The State Department yesterday widened its precedent in the arbitrary enforcement of human rights violations in the Soviet bloc. shattering criticism of mildness in the U.S. It defied Soviet leadership. Lloyd Breznev, who has publicly demanded U.S. non- exploring Kremelin efforts to "intimidate" dissident Andrei Sakharov, The Nobel Peace laureate was warned by a Soviet prosecutor against "slandering," the USSR. On Wednesday, the department had assailed Czech officials for a crackdown on dissidents. The moves fulfilled campaign promises by President Bashar Carter and depart radically from the policy of former Secretary of State Rudolf Kafkaer, said he preferred it to work for human rights through private contacts with Communist regimes. Israel demands withdrawal Israel warned yesterday the presence of Syrian troops near its border when Obama created an "extremely serious" situation and demanded their withdrawal. But Syria declared the Arab peacekeeping army wouldn't bow to "political blackmail or threats." "We are quite insistent that the Syrians move back," an official source in Tel Aviv said. "The small step-by-step advances of the Syrians have to stop." Aviv said. The southern steppe peacekeeping troops have been reported moving into the area of Nabatiyye, 10 miles north of the Israel-Lebanon border. Syrian troops make up the bulk of Arab peacekeeping forces in Lebanon. Council elects Rex Martin Rex Martin, professor of philosophy, is the new presiding officer of the University Council members elected Martin at their regular meeting yesterday. He replaces Joel Gold, professor of English on leave, with his office expires at the end of this sermon. Council members also discussed recommendations from the Academic Policies and Procedures Committee and asked the PACP to develop an APPC had considered starting classes on the hour rather than the half hour, but decided against the change. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)—Residents of central and northwestern West Virginia were treated yesterday to what the National Weather Service called "one of nature's most elaborate and mysterious winter creation." West Virginians treated to three-foot snow 'donuts' Thousands of three-foot-high snow balls shaped like long donuts-complete with a hole through the middle-covered fields. "A snow roller is a cylindrical mass of snow, hollowed out at the ends, so that it has the general shape of a muff." a spokesman found in all sizes. Sometimes Mother Snow rollers occur, he said, when the snow surface is slightly above freezing and strong winds pack the sticky snow together as they move across a night's wind reached 45 miles an hour. Nature provides literally thousands of snow rollers in a single area." "Each snow roller is seen to lie at the end of a long trough in the snow, marking the path along which the rolling has occurred," the weather service said. "At present there is no explanation as to how the first few bits of snow are thrust together to form the initial formation of a snow roller." WEEKEND SPECIAL PRICES Mary Kay Further reductions of menswear only $ 4 7^{\mathrm{c}} $ ENTIRE STOCK LEATHER COATS & JACKETS were Now $145$ to $175$ $69^95 - SPECIAL GROUP OF SPORT COATS were Now '85° to '100° $39^95 Sandy's Dairy Bar Study Break! MEDIUM HOT FUDGE SUNDAE SPECIAL GROUP CASUAL SLACKS were Now '18° $6 99 OUR FULL WINTER SALE CONTINUES . . . SUITS — SPORTCOATS — SWEATERS Reduced 20% 25% 33% 129 Town Shop 819 Massachusetts Street Downtown . . . the man's shop OFFER GOOD THROUGH END OF JANUARY On Campus TACO TICO Buy 1 Sancho Dinner Get a Dinner of your Choice FREE!!! With this Coupon SANCHO DINNER BURRITO DINNER ENCHILADA DINNER TAMALE DINNER Bring a friend and get acquainted with TACO TICO this semester. One coupon per customer Expiration date Jan. 30, 1977 2340 Iowa TACO TICO 23rd St IONA Holiday Inn Events TONICHT: THE ANTHROPOLOGY DEPARTMENT holds a get-acquainted meeting for all interested students at 6:30 in 317 Fraser Hall. Refreshments will be TODAY: KU hosts a seminar on "THE ECONOMIC OUTLOOK FOR KANSAS—1977" from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Kansas Union. G.A.S.H. sponsors a book sale from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the first floor of Wescoe Hall. TOMORROW: The Adult Life Resources Center sponsors a DEATH AND DYING WORKSHOP from 7 to 10:30 pm, in the Union's Javahawk Room. SUNDAY: JOSH MCDOWELL lectures at 7:30 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium. The INDRODUCTORY PERSONAL EFFECTIVENESS TRAINING SEES takes place from 2 to 5 p.m. in the Union's Big B and Jayhawk rooms. The KANSAS RELAYS STUDENT COMMITTEE is accepting applications from freshmen interested in becoming members of the committee. The relays committee is responsible for awarding active college students to the Relay. Applications should include information concerning student activities in high school and college, the applicant's courses and grades for the fall semester and a class schedule for the semester. Applications should be sent to the Kansas Relays student committee, Track Office, University of Kansas, by Feb. 7. HARVEST Announcements 8th & New Hampshire BBQ SWEET PECK OR HAM ON ONION BUN JUEO lasagna legs of cheese, bacon and mustard meat buns 3.25 in wide 6 oz. eggs, ham 1 medium pot with hollandaise 2.75 SANDWICHES 10% Off with K.U. I.D. Homemade Breads & Pies sandwich board monte cristo 2.25 chinese francais texan 1.75 rubenach CHEESES cheddar caraway mozzarella swiss salami turkey ham corned beef roast beef BREADS rye wholewheat onion bun white Viginna Club 25 cucumber & tomato BLT 2.00 french dip 2.18 HERO MAGAZINE 1970 SPECIAL ON OCCCAMENT WE LIEK TO PREMIUM SOMETHING SPECIAL, WATCH FOR A CARD ON YOUR TABLE ; cheese plate 2.50 CHIPP VEGETABLES & BOP 1.25 CHIPP VEGETABLES & CRACKED 1.25 ses plate garden .85 chef 2.25 vegetarian 2.00 OPEN 10:30 Herb 2.80 bacon & cheddar 2.80 Denver HarVEST 2.80 triple cheese 2.80 omelettes to 8:30 Closed Sunday HARVEST A struc facili Doug was Coun Th space cour pora In 0 "WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2 and Acts 4:25 REGARDLESS OF WHAT OTHERS DO OR PROFESS, YOU CONTINUE TO: "FEAR GOD AND KEEP HIS COMMANDMENTS, FOR THIS IS THE WHOLE DUTY OF MAN!" We trust it will be an encouragement to the true and sincere people of God to be reminded of several long periods of time in the earth when men dwell without fear for their families, loved ones, and property, due to kings, rulers, and governing authorities who may not countenance or put up with lawlessness. May I ask any of the "birds," or "beasts," or those who do not commit crimes? I cannot claim to believe that the "death penalty" does not prevent crime: Did you ever see a dead man commit murder? Did you ever see a dead man a rape or girl? Do you reckon there was any rape, adultery, homosexuality, or other crimes in Sodom on that morning after Lot went out of the City and God raised fire and briststone from heaven upon it? The following statement is made not for the purpose of protecting your life but for the fact that not offending God Almighty. From my knowledge of The Bible if I take the position the "death penalty" does not restrain and prevent, I make God out to be a liar many times in His Word, and in fact reject the entire economy of The Almighty revealed in John 3:16: "For God so loved the World that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life." The Lord Jesus Christ: "Ye do err, and I am the Lord! The Power of God!" Meditate on them. AND REPEAT! What is the trouble? The answer is as plain as the nose on your face: We have forsaken the Commandments of our God! There is almost no end to the numbers of our churches, but righteousness is as about as "hen teeth!" There is no end to our schools and educational institutions, church and secular; but I look as if we are "tools for want of sense" in the responsibility, but don't want to keep carrying my portion of the burden, and would like to unload! God help us! Regardless of what others do, or profess, you continue to "FEAR GOD AND KEEP THIS COMMANDMENTS; FOR THIS IS THE WHOLE DUTY OF MAN." "Be not weary in welfalness," he wrote. "Do not fear the Lord, so that to prey as Chase us laughter, 'THE KINDGOME KOME, THY WILL BE DONE IN EARTH, AS IT IS IN HEAVEN. DELIVER US FROM EWIL.' Remember that a number of times God has told us His Word: "THE EARTH SHALL BE DESTROYED IN EARTH, AND YOU WILL NOT LORD, AS THE WATERS COVER THE SEA." For should the people of God more deprived prey than that 'their great men might be good and God-fearing men'"(1) C 1360 YEARS AGO; in the year 617 A.D. Edwin was crowned King of Northumbria, one of the seven divisions of England in the period of The Heptarchy. It was from this King that Edinburgh got her name. He was the most powerful of the several kings, and they were more or less subject to him. It was said first of him that in his days "a woman with her babe might walk scathelessly from sea to sea." The people tilled their fields and gathered their harvests in quiet and robbed the tooler and robber, slaves were driven by the roadmen who carried a brass cup hanging for his use, and no thirl dunt carry it off. . . "Thus the church as the great civilizer, had already begun its work in Teutonic Britain." "Democratic Institutions exist by reason of their virtue. If ever perish it will be when you have forgotten the past, become indifferent to the present, utterly reckless as to your own interest and then commit capitol grounds in Atlanta. Our "Democratic Institutions" are now perishing as they are being "integrated" with socialist and communist ones. This is a great day for "integration" of many kind! "WHEN YOU HAVE the opportunity!" The following is a reminder of the few incidents of the past: P, O, BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. FIAT ANNOUNCES A $400 FACTORY REBATE ON THE '76 FIAT 131. To get your rebate, just see your local Fiat dealer before March 31, 1977, pick the 76 Fiat 312-door coupe, 4-door sedan or wagon you want from his stock, and make your best deal with him by bargaining more for bargaining mood because it's end-of-year clearance time.) Then, simply take delivery of your Fiat by March 31. you can apply the $400 rebate towards the down payment, or Fiat will send a check for $400 if you like. Either way, you'll be getting a Fiat that's bigger and more luxurious than any Fiat you've ever seen. A car that offers a wealth of standard features comparable to cars costing thousands of dollars more. So besides getting the most rebate we ever offered, you'll be getting it on Facebook. But we've never offered FIAT $400 BACK John Haddock Imports 23rd and Alabama 843-3500 Friday, January 28, 1977 3 四图 --www County to spend $28,505 on temporary office space A $23,905 bid from B. A. Green Construction Co., Inc., to build temporary facilities in the lower level of the new Douglas County Law Enforcement Center was accepted yesterday by the Douglas County Commission. The construction will provide temporary space for courthouse offices while the courthouse is being remodeled. The temporary offices are to be finished by May. In other business, the commissioners discussed but took no action on a petition from the Clinton Landowners' Association proposing separate Douglas County and Lawrence planning commissions. The petitioners said rural interests weren't being served by the combined Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission. Commissioner Peter Whitenight opposed the petition and said that separate groups could oppose it. SUA SUA SPRING BREAK SKI TRIP 4 Day Package includes: March 13-19 $137.00 *4 Days Lifts *4 Nights Lodging *4 Days Rental Round Trip Chartered Bus Transportation 5 Day Package includes: March 13-20 $166.00 - 5 Days Lifts * 5 Nights Lodging * 5 Days Ski Rental Round Trip Chartered Bus Transportation Options on both trips available Extra day skiing**** Discounts for own equipment/own transportation For more info. call SUA office 864-3477 --- FreeUniversity Someone would like to know what you KNOW! Conveners are needed for manual communication, auto repair, ballet trapping, photography, massage macrame, and many, many more courses! Fill out your course description today! In the SUA office! NOW Riggs Retail Liquor 2247 Louisiana (23rd & Louisiana) We will also play bridge. Students and Faculty welcome Large Selection of chilled Imported and Domestic Wines KU BRIDGE CLUB Organizational Meeting OPEN COLD BEER Wed., Feb. 2, 7:00 P.M. Parlor A & B Kansas Union 9:00 A.M.-11:00 P.M. 843-3103 BUY SUA P TWO TACOS GET ONE FREE with COUPON Expiration date: February 15, 1977 Expir Taco Grande do in DEX. the big-bottomed shoes with sole. do it with style, all clearly defined with savvy color choices. Nature Hide in the gentle colors of a hillside. Want to get talked about? Get yourself DEX-rated? DEXTER FINAL DAYS!! Plant Sale dex and the single girl. SALE ENDS TOMORROW ALL FERNS .89 - $7.50...BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE HANGING PLANTS...1/3 OFF many varieties CACTI CACTI .98 .. $12.50... BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE 819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen DEXTER
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Arensberg's = Shoes --formerly The Submarine or A Sandwich Shoppe The CASH AND CARRY Garden Center and Greenhouse 4 blocks East of Mass. on 15th 843-2004 POPULAR FILMS 3:30 p.m. Matinee Friday and Saturday Friday, Jan. 28 and Saturday, Jan. 29 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium—Kansas Union $1.00 - Tickets available at SUA office Power, space, time and a visitor David Bowie in Nirvana's film The man who fell to Earth Also starring Rip Turn, Candy Clark, Bucky Henry from Gweneth's NEXT WEEKEND: WIZARDS has been rescheduled and will not be shown Feb.4. Disney's classic SNOW WHITE & THE 7 DWARFS will be shown in its place on Feb. 4 & 5 SUA FILMS POPULAR FILMS THE MAN WHO FELT TO EARTH (1976) Dir. Nicolas Roeg, with David Bowie, Candy Arnold Horn Tom Fri. Jan. 28 and Sat., Jan. 29 3:30; 7:00 and 9:30; 1 CLASSICAL SERIES MORGAN (1967) Dir, Karel Reiz, with David Warner, Vanessa Redgrave Wed., Feb. 2, 7:30, 75c MEDEA (1970) Dir. Pier Paolo Pasolini with Mary Callas. Subtitles Thurs., Feb. 3; 7:30, 9:30, $1 FILM SOCIETY Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union THE HEART OF THE OLD QUARTER SUBMARINES FORT LINCOLN MUSEUM OF ARTS & CULTURE Mouth Watering Delicacies of Your Favorite Meats Topped with Your Choice of American or Swiss Fresh Garden Trimmed Special Dressing Dorms not serving? Frats & sororities not serving? DAAGWUD'S IS! 2 for 1 on any sand. or sub. with this coupon. Good all day this Sun., Jan. 30. THE BARON 1:45 The Rest of Beautiful Beef THE GOBBLER 1:25 Dartt, Brett. Tucker THE SNORT & SALAMI A Hungries Help n O' Ham & Scrimpious Sliced Salami THE SNORT & GOBBLE A Hungnes Hajníc H. Ham & Tasty Tender Turkey THE Sub That Will Show You Everything Any Combination Available DAAGWUD'S FROM THE GRILL HAMBURGERS THE ALL AMERICAN All Air Bed Path Through the Garden Lush interior opener pinch pleat 95 THE CHEESY The Cheesy Patch 95 SOUTH OF THE BORDER Germanisches in Crull & Beers 100 Germanisches in Crull & Beers Schnackerdose with Kraut 99 65 FRANKS FRANKLY FRANK 65 Draggedy Good CHILI FRANK 85 Minty Style FRANK N KRAUT 85 Minty Minty Minty CHEESE FRANK 75 Swiss cheese POLISH SAUSAGE 125 with Cheese 135 FAVORITES FRENCH FRIES FRIED MUSICHOURS ONION RINGS CHILI & BEANS double help 'ns for twice the price less SANDWICH MORE FAVORITES Delicatessen Delights served on White or Rye Bread EGG SALAD 45 Would You Elevate Our Own Chicken? HAM SALAD 70 Home Made SLUHERED HAM 90 A Real Cut Up. POTATO BEAN CUCUMBER COLE SLAW or KRAUT BEEF, CHEESE, CORN CHips, oats SALAD WHISTLE WETTERS RC, 7-Up, Dr Pepper Root Beer 25.8.3 WHISTLE WETTERS 45 60 70 100 SIDE ORDERS fill 2:30 a.m. Milk, Choc Milk, Hot Choc 25 Ice Tea, Lemonade 25 & 35 Coffee, Sanka 10 pm SUNDAYS 6 DAYS DAAGWUD'S TIMES ARE CHANGING WE HAVE TOO!! 644 Massachusetts (formerly The Submarine) 4 Fridav. January 28,1977 University Daily Kansan Comment Opinions on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of the University of Kansas or the School of Journalism Library a top need It was good news indeed when the Board of Regents voted last week to amend the KU budget to allow the spending of an additional $380,000 for improvements to Watson and Spencer libraries. If the action is approved as expected by the Kansas Legislature,the money will be spent on increasing shelf space,improving lighting and cleaning and painting both libraries' lower floors so they could be used for storage. THE MONEY will come from some $1 million in surplus student fees collected last year as a result of larger-than-expected enrollments. Adequate funding for libraries at Board of Regents institutions has been hard to come by in recent years. Library attests to that. Last summer, visiting building consultants hired to estimate the costs of renovating Watson, said the building's crowded central stacks made it a virtual fire trap. Last fall, the library had to seek extra funding to pay student wages and maintain its regular business hours. Funds needed for basement renovation and the installation of a sprinkler system in case of fire haven* been available without taking money already allocated for new book purchases—an indispensable part of any library budget. Yes, the $380,000 is definitely needed. But that sort of piecemeal funding is not the long-range answer. University officials have plans for more necessary renovations and, eventually, construction of a new $6 million library. The problems facing KU's libraries cannot be solved with emergency fund supplements and rechanneled excess fees1. A GOOD library is the heart of any college or university. And, as far as numbers of books are concerned, KU has a good library, ranking among the top state universities in the nation. But the library does not work well on unless they are kept in a facility that keeps them in good condition, safe and accessible to students and faculty. These are hard times for university budgets, and both legislators and taxpayers are getting more and more cautious when it comes to money for higher education. Every year the budget battle gets more and more intense. intense. As KU fights its annual battle of the dollars, library funding should be a top priority. PLAINS, GA. PEANUT PROCESSING NOW HIRING BILLY CARTER MGR. "OH, YEAH, YOU THE BOY JIMMY RECOMMENDED..." With the death of Clytice Nichols, who died last week at 71, the University lost one of its greatest natural resources. Mrs. Nichols was the wife of former chancellor Raymond Nichols, who is best known for skillfully handling KU during the transition from E. Laurence Chalmers to Archie Dykes. She was much more than just Ray Nichol's wife, however. FOR MORE than 45 years she was a volunteer leader and adviser to faculty, student and alumni organizations. In 1975, she was awarded the Fred Ewellsworth Medallion, the KU Alumni Association's KU friend remembered highest award, in recognition of her many services to the University. She, like her husband, had a long love affair with KU. It began while she attended school here and never let up. Much of her free time was spent attending nearly all the University's theater, music and sports events. The faculty and alumni who knew her best remember Mrs. Nichols as a perfect hostess In a smaller college, Mrs. Nichols would probably be mourned by students who knew personally of her and could do so for her pride and fondness her services and wish we had known her services and wish we had known her services. Schools have right to limit press WASHINGTON—One of our suburban high schools recently erupted in a controversy over a student paper and its student editor. Virtually identical controversies crop up coast to coast. They are the offspring, alas, of alma martyr. Our local contemplets was in the classic pattern. It occurred at a public school financed by public funds. The young woman with the title editor conceive the idea of making a survey of "sexually active" students. Her thought was to determine what was to hold down the high school pregnancy rate. SO INSPIRED, the editor went out. gathered her James J. Kilpatrick cct 1977 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc. they knew about conception, or more accurately about contraception, and to report her findings. Her laudable purpose thought he was securing certain civil rights for the freed slaves: never in his wildest dreams, we may be certain, did he suppose he was securing the right of a student editor to publish a piece about diaphragms, vaginal foams and the pill. City grassroots grow deep, firm For many, the term 'grass roots' politics evokes visions of idealistic citizens hoping to achieve often obscure and ambiguous aims, which they deem necessary for the improvement of a particular community. What starts out as a genuine and sincere attempt to convert overshadowed by personal differences, ideological factionalism and lack of competent organization. citizen involvement in determining school policies. testing time of their viability, vitality and value to the community is at hand. The Citizens for Mayor and Council Government, meanwhile, hopes to replace the present city manager- one of a mayor and district councilors. For two Lawrence citizens' groups, the Spurred on by dissatisfaction with the present city government structure and operation the groups, Lawrence Citizens' Voice and Citizens for Mayor and Council directed that new law be codified proclaiming that Lawrence desperately needs change and that change can occur BOTH GROUPS find proof in the merits of their ideas from the present charm, but when he was done the piece was dead. W had a lesson in an editor's freedom just a few months ago, on the New York Times, when the publisher Punch盐ucker Publisher Punch盐ucker. The issue was an editorial endorsement of Pat Moynihan for it; the titler Oakes was for it; the subwriter was for it; Guess who won? As a matter of law, the proposition strikes me as bizarre, but it is hard to tell what the federal courts will do with Massachusetts. A U.S. district judge in Massachusetts found in favor of a student editor in such a case. Federal judges are capable of any damn foolishness. A federal judge ruled not long ago that a college football player's right to play football is a proverb. You can't take from him without due process. Spin in your grave, Thad Stevens! that it does. It must furthermore examine whether its program, which on the surface presents an impressive list of remedies to present illis, is truly realistic and practical in view of limited city finances and manpower. Paul Addison Editorial Writer While applauding these groups and local neighborhood associations for their determination and obvious concern for the future of the city, each must learn to be prepared. It is also a present danger that it could merely replicate the system it hopes to improve. Letters Policy crises in the Lawrence city government structure that have brought numerous resignations and disputes between several employee groups, city commissioners and Buford Watson, city manager. Letters to the editor are welcomed but should be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 400 words. All letters are edited and may be condensed according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Letters must be signed; KU students must provide their academic standing and hometown; faculty must provide their position; others must provide their address. IN BOTH cases, preliminary observation of their programs and motives reveals organized and cohesive groups with firm beliefs in their direction and goals. Participants in Saturday's Citizens' Voice convention, for instance, unanimously voted for 'grass roots' neighborhood institutions, were implemented, would unintimately bring improvements in the quality of life to the city. only by listening to the "voice of the people." material, and wrote her story. Then the principal killed it. The local school board sustained the principal. The distraught editor, her pet project thus ended. Joan of Arc on a pyre of the First Amendment. She charged that her right to freedom of the press had been violated. Various civil libertarians took up the cry. Censorship. Prior to print! Oppression most vile! THE CITIZENS for Mayor and Council Government need to closely examine whether their aim to replace the city manager by an elected-at-large mayor would be any real improvement on the present system. Selecting councilmen from city districts would perhaps make the city government more representative of the citizens, but wouldn't alleviate the problem of non-professional, part-time public servants hindered by the constraints of job obligations and time. LAWRENCE needs a city government that can truly proclaim itself representative of all the interests of the city. Neither of the new groups would necessarily bring great changes to the city, but through continued active support from other important areas would be voiced and discussed in a wider arena than at city commission meetings. And that, surely, is what democracy is all about. In the group's scheme there would seem, in fact, to be few checks and balances to prevent councillors from being dominated by a mayor in the same city; the group feels the present city commissioners are dominated by the city manager. The Citizens' Voice program, which supports environmental and local business development, must actively work to find its program really does have the support of the majority of local citizens. It can't simply presume Their hope is that prospective city commissioners who were endorsed by those present at the convention will consciously press for such programs as a Lawrence mass transit program, neighborhood preservation and increased You didn't hear Oakes bellyclapping that he had been denied freedom of press on the Times, and of freedom of reason: the Times was not his press to be free with. Oakes had a right to oppose Moynihan; he was at liberty to write whatever he liked, but the constitutional right to have his stuff printed in the Times.* The legal theory behind this argument is to this effect. The Fourteenth Amendment says that a state may not deprive any person of life, liberty or property without the process of law. The Supreme Court has ruled that the freedom of the press as protected by the First Amendment. Therefore the principal of a public school, as an agent of the state, may not deprive a student editor of the liberty to publish what the editor please THIS PROPOSITION would have astounded the late Steve Shewey of Pennsylvania, the Fourteenth Amendment, the gentleman from Pennsylvania BUT IF some cockalorum on the bench will support this nonsense, few professional editors will go along. There is a possibility that he happens also to be his own publisher, who possesses the "right" the student editors assert. In the ordinary case, an editor's liberty stops where the author is standing. I know; I have been an editor; this is the way life is. I worked under one of the most tolerant, delightful publishers ever born. When Tennant Bryan killed one of my pieces, he killed it humanely, under the anesthesia of his THIS HAS to be the rule. Any other system means anarchy; it means the end of publishing authority. In his high school curriculum, itself fulfills the publisher's role. So long as student papers live by institutional subduy, their editors have precisely the same liberty, more or less, of managing them than student editors are unwilling to accept the ultimate veto power of a high school principal or college president, let them control the campus. Then when they appoint some strong-willed editor, they can kill his stuff. And so it goes. Page should be forum To the editor: Regarding your request for feedback from readers, I would like to repeat a criticism I expressed to the editor last THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Published at the University of Kansas daily August 16, 2018. Please see www.unk.edu/academic/booklist for June and July except Saturday, Sunday and Holliday. Subscriptions by mail are $ asteroid or $15. Subscription by phone is $15. A year outside the county. Statewide subscriptions are $19. See www.unk.edu/countyforsubscriptions for details. Editor Associate Campus Editors Associate Campus Editors Assistant Campus Editors Barbara Gewerzer Copy Chiefa Berniel Jukebee Jim Cobb Sports Editor Berniel Jukebee Gary Viee Editors Courtney Thompson Photo Editor Photographers Mike Campbell Jay Kovelter Jay Kovelter Make-up Editors Suan Appleidian Jim Cobb Mary Myrena Aine Signman, Dervois Wire Editors Larry Benson, Carl Luman Entertainment Editors Bill Uycky Contributing Editors Bill苏淠, Barbara Roweer Editorial Writers Jay Benni, Paul Jefferson Letters Managing Editor Greg Hack Editorial Editor Stewart Brann Business Manager Janice Clements Advertising Manager Tim O'Meara Marketing Manager Randy Hakey Classified Manager Randy Hakey Promotional Manager Danny O'Connor Advertising Manager Robbie Wernfried Staff Artist News Adviser Publisher Business Adviser Bob Giles David Dary Mel Adams --- JOHN! MARSHA! JOHN! MARSHA! JOHN! MARSHOOOMPH! YOU HAD TO GET THE AIR BAG! semester that I feel has not yet been satisfactorily resolved. It is my perception that the editorial page, specifically those editorials written by student journalists, reflect a specific ideological outlook rather than providing a forum for discussion. I am not given editorial should not be required to give a fair and complete representation of all opinions on the subject under which the editorial should present the opinion of that individual writer. However, I believe, and I think most responsible journalists would agree, that a newspaper's editorial page should contain editorials from people with diverse perspectives, especially a newspaper financed through compulsory fees from a diverse population, thus imitated from an expression of dissatisfaction in the matter, or any other aspect for that reason, in the marketplace. The excuse that I was given last semester was that it was difficult to locate editorial writers who weren't so liberal. I hope this semester's search proves more productive. I hope the new policy of unsigned editors will not lead to an abdication of this responsibility and to a further tilt to the editor's side. As a single, consistent, activist personality for the paper. Robert Jennings Lawrence senior Racism not limited To the editor: We wish to respond to the letter addressing the issue of racism in sorority rush. We are pleased that a sorority member had the courage to publicly question the tradition of white membership within the Greek system. It is important to note that racism is not limited to the Greek system, but is a part of it. In the KUY, racism has been an ongoing concern, and in dealing with it we first had to come to grips with the racism own white organization. Racism is too often rationalized away instead of being dealt with openly. Reasons are found to support the status quo. We share Ms. Tolleson's frustration in identifying and dealing with the real issue, and we join others in calling for dialogue in what might be an important first step in beginning the process of the elimination of racism on the KU campus. Ken Jones Representing the KU-Y Board University Daily Kansan JJ Friday, January 28,1977 5 MAIMINER@ FEATURES ess was done an nt designator *i*$^a$ entailment, when $n \geq 8$ mathematical orm of matrix fashion is $w^{k}$$^a$ use $k$ as $w$ or Oakeles had been on the fire as reason for to be free to right up for oat was at the watch whatever be whatever be no concern his stuff rue. Any rule. anarchy; it publishing insufficiency itself rue's role. sore live by diy their the same rebellious reebellious unwilling to veto power principal or it them or appoint appoint some r, they can to it goes n er's search active. ert Jennings reference senior limited Arts & Leisure respond to the issue of rush. We are a private member to publicly of white in the Greek to note that limited to the it is a part of the racism has been cern, and he first had to the racism own white to often too often instead of with openly, and to support We share Ms. instruction in dealing with the problem in an important beginning the elimination of U campus. n Jones presenting the Y Board Puzzling film schedule well worth unscrambling Reviewer By CHUCK SACK film buffers may wish to consult with jigsaw puzzle connoisseurs to discern the patterns and standards for this spring's Student Union Activities film calendar. The longstanding major series has been adapted for interaculture interactions, interacused with special class requests and crosscut by some mini-series. Two highlights immediately apparent are the appearances of two film directors on campus. Ralph Bakshi is tentatively set to direct a feature engagement after canceling his original date next weekend. Bakshi's animation studio produced "Fritz the Cat," "Heavy Traffic" and "Coon-shevy Traffic" to attend a lecture to the Midwest premiere of his new film, "Wizards." In addition to the 3mm screening of "Wizards," Bakshi is expected to show some of the advance work his studio has completed for "Lard Studio." The other director is independent film maker Peter Watkins, who will be on campus March 21-27. Watkins will visit some classes as a guest lecturer and answer session after showings of his films. He will bring three of the films he had with him during his stay at KU last year: "The War Game," "The Cap" and the international acclaimed "Edward Munch." The shift in Baskali's schedule has already had one beneficial side-effect. To fill the space between two seasons, weekend, SUA has booked "The Marquee of O," Eric Rohner's adaptation of the Klest novel. The film was Germany's own production last year's Games Film Festival. Along with "The Marquis of O," the Popular Film Series features Ingmar Bergman's "Face to Face" and two Lina Wertmüller films, "Films, 'Seduction of Mimi" and "All Screwed Up" None of these films would be shown to Lawrence before and they help to balance the weekend series, dominated by "name" films such as "The Godfather, Part Three Days of the Condor." There are deficiencies in the Popular Film Series, however. There is an over reliance on blockbusters, and the inclusion of mainstream films like *Bill and the Indians* points out the absence of any small gems The Cinema that deserve revival for the University audience. MATIS Most perplexing is the choice of "Fellini Satiricum" to cap the Foreign Directors Week in mid-February. The attempt to unify festivals should be applauded, but the execution leaves much to be desired. Like May's Classic Films of the '40s week, the foreign Directors Week comprises minor films by busy directors by minor directors and overworked selections on weekends The latter film will be shown on a Wednesday in the Classical Film Series. It is this series and its sequel, the jugging of concepts. Of the fourteen dates in the series, only four feature films were produced before 1960—a curious number, a supposedly "lost" list. The Comedy Films Week in mid-semester includes several surprises, including two Chaplin sound films which have never been to this campus and Lloyd's thrill of the "Safety-Learn"事故. The oldest continuing film series on campus is further undermined by the packaging of a movie set, or a remainning nights. One of these, "Moses and Aaron," to be shown in April, will be of particular interest to moviemakers because it was directed by him, whose name has never been seen on this campus before. Highlights from this semester's SUA Films include, starting at far left and going clockwise; Al Pacino in "Gofifher II," Ralph Baskin's "Wizards," Charlie Chaplin But the point remains that SUA hasn't succeeded in organizing its program in a manner that delivers consistent choices and groupings within the individual series. Scheduled to accommodate a class, the opera films are unquestionably valuable to the university community, but they were not regarded as regrettable that they weren't scheduled for another night. The Film Society, which is supposed to be the only series with a consciously hodge-podge format has "The Working Class Tales" and "The Missing Tales" among its most promising selections. But by this time most of us will have given up looking for any con For those of you who don't like puzzles, this may be a bit tedious but it is worth the effort. oy advice is this: Unless you are bewareled by the handouts and want to give up on films and want to take them as your semester's offerings carefully and construct your own film series. One Sunday you can see Abel Gance's four-hour epic, *The Revenant*, the French Revolution. "The Japanese film 'The Crucified Lovers' plays on a Monday in March. There even a collection of animated films on the seventh Tournée of Animation." Wednesday and Thursday nights are almost interchangeable, regardless of the title given to either selection. Some people will vital it if a steady man hopes to develop a steady audience. You can draw up your own list of foreign films, classical films or whatever, and become your own chairman. Pieces of the puzzle and Martha Raye in "Monsieur Verdoux," Harold Lloyd in "Safety Last," and Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall in "The Big Sleep." Final art exhibit honors Thayer The exhibition to be displayed in Spooner Museum of Art during the next four months will include a 49-year history of the museum. The conversion of Spooner Opera slowly emerging Opera, no matter how famous or comical, has long been a foreign language to many—even when sung in English. By SHERI BALDWIN Entertainment Editor Frustrated by its limited availability, diamond-tiara image and theater box snowbirk, midwesterners have often referred to opera as a has-been, or simply ignored it. But the popularity of opera in the Lawrence area seems to be coming into its own. Television and radio names such as Robert Wagner and Beverly Sills have made much about opera familiar. Opera, deserving of a larger audience, is slowly getting it. "Now opera's in the midwest as well as in New York; coming to the common room at Gusburg, B. Gusberg, S.Louis院士, said yesterday. Ginsberg, who has had leads in five University of Kansas operas, is one of many students who have turned their interests to opera because of its growing possibilities and popularity. "The music is absolutely beautiful. I link it its exquisite," Ginsberg said, "But it's an acquired taste and a hard convention to accept because everything is sung. You don't find entire families at operas here as in Europe." "I guess the reason I love opera so much is that it's such a form of theater—and I love theater. But it also gives me the chance to play in a vast, fullest potential, not just play the 'belter' in musical comedies." Mike Berndt, acting program and music director for radio station KANU, that听 listener response to three opera programs the station runs does not include consistent praise from callers. But when the programs are not properly experimented, the number of calls received was so great that the station decided to include opera programming permanently, he said. Bernardt kANU currently has a difficult time judging the size and type of opera audience it has. But he said a classical all listener requests invariably includes some type of opera. SCHWARZENBERG "From my experience, opera is appealing to people who've had a background in music of some kind." Bernd said. "I love opera and I like opera in the home or tried it on a kick and found out they enjoy it." "Opera interest cuts across a lot of demographic sections. Opera for midwesterners: minus the elite also support a Lyric Theater opera Guild formed in Lawrence to support the Lyric Theater in Kansas City, Mt. Oz. He built benefits as private home concerts by Kansas City artists. "Opera's a lot of that umpit tone," Seaver said. "At the Lyric, people generally think it is quite quite an informal audience." Much more opera is now in English instead of the traditional operatic languages, Seaver and Henry Snider, professor of history, are offering an Introduction to Opera course this spring for the first time. The format of half lecture, half operatic time has allowed many auditors than those regularly enrolled in the class. Scene," a program that deals exclusively with operatic themes. Seaver, Snyder and others Seaver said, "You lose all the point of comic opera such as the Barber of Seville if you don't bear all the jokes," he said. We offered some tip for those who wish to give opera for a try: 'First, get to a performance. Opera can never really be appreciated through records, radio or even television. You have to experience the excitement of opera at a theater. The Lyric Theater includes about five operas in each season. UMKC does one opera and a set of opera workshops. "Second, try to follow the plot with the libretto in the program. It's good to have someone along and really knows opera as a play." "Opera's don't always add up, just as ordinary plays or musicals don't," but when they do it's probably one of the most spectacular experiences in life." Seaver said the lack of a quality auditorium is the main problem, but he'll provide it in the meantime, the Lyric Theater, KU productions and University of Missouri at Kansas will offer a gown, be said. Lawrence Lyric Guild members are hoping that some spring the Metropolitan Opera tour can be persuaded to stop in Kansas City, rather than just pass through. The members of the group are including Memphis, Dallas and Minneapolis, just to see the Met. Lawyer said that a comparison of KU opera with KU plaques would put opera attendance figures somewhere in the middle. Both operas do very well and sell out because they are well known. Others are not as popular, be said. George Lawner, professor of music ensembles, said that there were no plans to increase opera offerings at KU. "Increases are rare everywhere," Lawner said. "Even the Met does just so much and no more." Most KU operas are done in English. Opera workshops, however, are usually done in a Russian language, including Russian, he said. "We prefer the well-known operas," Lawner said. "But we are also a school and have the right if not the duty to do the not-so-well-known operas and take a box office chance." This spring, Mozart's "Cosi Fan Tute" will play April 22, 23 and 29. The opera workshop will be May 3 and 6, and consist of two scenes, one from Menott's "Corsal" and the first act from Johann Strass' "Fiedermaus." into a museum in 1928 was supervised by Sallie Casey Hager who collected the extensive art collection to the University. At the Gallery Spooner had been the main library before Watson Library was built. To commemorate the last four months in the museum's history, the Thayer collection will be displayed once again. AS A TRIBUTE to Thayer and her contributions to the museum, she attempted to recreate the atmosphere of the museum nearly half a century ago, when the collection was dedicated. The exhibition, made possible by a $7,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, will be displayed in Spooner's main gallery from Jan. 30 to May 29. The Thayer collection is extensive, featuring Oriental and Western art dating back to the second century. Carol Shankel, museum curator, said that Thayer was interested in fabrics and glass to help design a design throughout the world. European, American and Asian art. THE THAYER collection also includes Japanese woodblock prints, jade, Amor and bone carvings. Korean tomb pottery, lacquerware and other Shankel, who spent two years writing a biography of Thayer entitled "Sallie Casey Thayer and Her Collection" said Thayer's contribution made the University a center of art. Shankel it took months to select the pieces to be exhibited. Spooner has room to show only about one-eighth of the Thayer collection at a time. Shankel, who had worked in China for two years, said, "We've been washing Chinese vases for months." One room in the museum contains only glass from the Thayer collection. The glass ranges from cobalt and black glass to campaign bottles with which candidates bought votes. "She contributed ideas, dedication and persistence," Shankel said. Perhaps the most priceless objects in the collection are three paintings by Winslow Homer, Shunkel said. estimated worth of the more than 5,000 pieces was $150,000. The value of the collection, which has grown to nearly 9,900 pieces, will never be known, she said. The museum will also display five paintings on loan from the Thayer family, one of which is a portrait of Chief Justice John Marshall, one of Thayer's ancestors. The collection is priceless, Shankel said. When it was given to the University in 1917, the The exhibition will be shown during regular museum hours: Tuesday to Friday from 10 a.m. Saturday and Sunday from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Theater for 1977 at the University of Kansas will begin next weekend in the manner of two separatecircums of. sorts. "Old Times," which will play Feb. 3-12 in the William Ingle Theatre. "Otis" is, but soon becomes one as time shifts back and forth for its three characters as they glorify the "The Marvelous Adventures of Tyl" is set as a one-ring circus, complete with German oom-pah-pah band and seven players outfitted as trumpeters. Because "Tyl" is the troupe's UK Theatre for Young People program, it will be shown to the public at 2 p.m. Feb. 5 in the University Theatre. Circus air present in theater productions One of Harold Pinter's best plays, "Old Times" depicts a wife and husband team that discusses the past as it was wited with Anna, an old friend. When Anna arrives, it becomes clear that all three have their own stories in the movies in London 20 years before. Paul Gaffney, associate instructor of the theatre, directs the play, his second at KU. Gafney first directed "Telemachus Clay" in the Inge theatre last year. The circus begins as the characters' pasts shape their present. And the present shapes suits each character's needs. "Tyl" is a children's adventure series that flirts with adulthood by making subtle commentary about society. Tyl is offered glasses in one of the adventures so that he sees the world as his cohorts see it. When apprenticed to a butcher, he finds that he cannot kill living things. And in a magic mirror at a fair, he and a man with a spider go out where these wishing to catch a glimpse of their real selves. Jonathan Levy has adapted the legend frm one of hundreds in German folk history that tell of Tyl Eulenspiegel, a miscreant, naughty-boy character. Because the play calls for more theatrical sophistication than is found in audiences of small children, "Ty" will only be shown to fourth, fith and sixth graders. After the Lawrence performances, the company will extensively travel the state. Jade and David speak of speech and drama is director. This Week's Highlights Nightclubs COLE TUCKEN ON RYE plays tonight and tomorrow night from 9 to midnight GOMERY TRIO, with JIM Stringer on guitar, plays from 9 to midnight on tonight GOMERY TRIO, pours tomorrow night MIKE WHITE, Jackson County executive, plays with the GASLIGH GANG DIXIE-HOUSE night at midnight at Paul Gray's. Folk singer and guitar-picker MAX TENANT plays at the Seventh Spirit tonight and narrow night from 10 to 1 am. Concerts Films THE LAWRENCE SYMPHONY will present its Winter Concert at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Central Junior High Auditorium. Howard Boyalin is an conductor. His full include Vivaldi, Mozart, Prokofie, Weber and Brahms. CARRIE—This hair raising thriller is not your typical prom story. THE PINK PANTHER A MATTER OF TIME- Hardly more than a mediocre musical with Liza Minelli and Inarid Beremann. THE ENFORCER—DIRY Harry Callahan (Clinn Eat- ing) is the guy gunned down a nasty group of San Francisco subversives. "THE MAN WHO FELT TO EARTH," directed by Nicolas Roeg, starring David Bowie, Rip Torn, Candy Clark and Buck Henry. Bowie plays a being from another planet while his own懒 socially searching for water for his dying plant. A JAZZ FILM FESTIVAL will be presented by the Kansas City Friends of Johnson University College and at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Jewish Community Center in Kansas City featured include Charlie Parker, Lester Young, Holiday Holliday, Dizzy Gillespie, Count Basie and more. CORNUCOPIA RESTAURANT: Photography by Billy Huggins and watercolors by David Graves through January. STRIKES AGAIN=Peter Siliers as Inspector Clouseau plays another humorous role in the Pink Pinker series. Exhibits EULIZABETH M. WATKINS COMMUNITY MUSEUM: permanent collection and "The 1903 Flood in Lawrence." A STAR 15 BORN—A rock star (Kris Kristofferson) mixes with a Hollywood singer and a Grammy-winning result blending is less than satisfactory for those outside the diehard Strandi fan club. KANSAS UNION GALLERY: A KU department of design faculty feature images and artworks (see exhibit). silver smithing, skilt prints. photography, pottery, wall hangings and appliances. LAWRENCE ARTS CEN- DER A Haskell Institute Junior Counselor, art paintings, silversmithing, sculpture, pottery shows LAWRENCE PUBLIC LAWRENCE Embarks, oil paintings by Randy Spence, and watercolors and acrylics by Richard Short 7E7 GALLERY: Sculpture by Cyril Directo and hanging textiles by Shipeko Spear. SPENCER RESEARCH LIBRARY: "Earth, Air, Fire, Water (Satellite) in Galactic History: the Case of Ireland" in the North Gallery; "Fire! The Story of the Lawrence Fire Department; Firefighters' Training; and "Student Organizations" in the Archives Gallery. --- SPOONER MUSEUM OF ART: The Sallie Casey Thayer Collectors in the Main 4 Fridav. January 28, 1977 University Daily Kansan Comment Opinions on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of the University of Kansas or the School of Journalism Librarv a top need It was good news indeed when the Board of Regents voted last week to amend the KU budget to allow the spending of an additional $5 million in movements to Watson and Spencer libraries. If the action is approved as expected by the Kansas Legislature, the money will be spent on increasing shelf space, improving lighting and cleaning and painting both libraries' lower floors so they could be used for storage. THE MONEY will come from some $1 million in surplus student fees collected last year as a result of larger-than-expected enrollments. Adequate funding for libraries at Board of Regents institutions has been hard to come by in recent years. Library attests to that. Last summer, visiting building consultants hired to estimate the costs of renovating Watson, said the building's crowded central stacks made it a virtual fire trap. Last fall, the library had to seek extra funding to pay student wages and maintain its regular business hours for employees. The installation of a sprinkler system in case of fire haven't been available without taking money already allocated for new book purchases— an indispensible part of any library budget. Yes, the $380,000 is definitely needed. But that sort of piecemeal funding is not the long-range answer. University officials have plans for more necessary renovations and, eventually, construction of a new $6 million library. The problems facing KU's libraries cannot be solved with emergency fund supplements and rechanneed excess fees. A GOOD library is the heart of any college or university. And, as far as numbers of books are concerned, KU has a good library, ranking among the top state universities in the nation. But these books aren't were paper they've been printed in. Paper that keeps them in good condition, safe and accessible to students and faculty. These are hard times for university budgets, and both legislators and taxpayers are getting more and more cautious when it comes to money for higher education. Every year the budget battle gets more and more intense. As KU fights its annual battle of the dollars, library funding should be a top priority. PLAINS, GA. PEANUT PROCESSING NOW HIRING BILLY CARTER MGR. 1970 NWT ODEMAI PLAINS "OH, YEAH, YOU THE BOY JIMMY RECOMMENDED..." KU friend remembered With the death of Clytice Nichols, who died last week at 71, the University lost one of its greatest natural resources. Mrs. Nichols was the wife of former chancellor Raymond Nichols, who is best known for skillfully handling KU during the transition from E. Laurence Chalmers to Archie Dykes. She was much more than just Ray Nichol's wife, however. FOR MORE than 45 years she was a volunteer leader and adviser to faculty, student and alumni organizations. In 1975, she was awarded the Fred Ellsworth Medallion, the KU Alumni Association's highest award, in recognition of her many services to the University. She, like her husband, had a long love affair with KU. It began while she attended school here and never let up. Much of her free time was spent attending nearly all the University's theater, music and sports events. The faculty and alumni who knew her best remember Mrs. Nichols as a perfect hostess In a smaller college, Mrs. Nichols would probably be mourned by students who knew her personally. All we can do in a University setting is learn about her and wish we had known her personally. Schools have right to limit press WASHINGTON- One of our suburban high schools recently erupted in a controversy over a student paper and its student editor. Virtually identical controversies crop up coast to coast. They are the offspring, alas, of marty martyr. Our local contretemps was in the classic pattern. It occurred at a public school financed by public funds. The young woman won uite title editor conceived the idea of making a survey of "sexually active" students. Her thought was to determine what was to hold down the high school pregnancy rate. SO INSPIRED, the editor went out, gathered her SO INSPIRED, the editor James J. Kilpatrick c) 1977 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc. they knew about conception, or more accurately about contraception, and to report her findings. Her laudable purpose thought he was securing certain civil rights for the freed slaves: never in his wildest dreams, we may be certain, did he suppose he was securing the right of a student editor to publish a piece about diaphragms, vaginal foams and the pill. City grassroots grow deep, firm charm, but when he was done the niece was dead. For many, the term 'grass roots' politics evokes visions of idealistic citizens hoping to achieve often obscure and ambiguous aims, which they deem necessary for the improvement of a particular community. What starts out as a simple attention focus on neighborhood choice becomes overshadowed by personal differences, ideological factionalism and lack of competent organization. testing time of their viability, vitality and value to the community is at hand. For two Lawrence citizens' groups, the Spurred on by dissatisfaction with the present city government structure and operation the groups, Lawrence Citiz.us Voice and Citizen for Mayor and Council members, and proclaiming that Lawrence desperately needs change and that change can occur citizen involvement in determining school policies. The Citizens for Mayor and Council Government, meanwhile, hopes to replace the present city manager-manager district councilors. BOTH GROUPS find proof in the merits of their ideas from the present W head a lesson in an editor's freedom) just a few months ago, on the New York Times, when he wrote about the Publisher Punch Sulzberger. The issue was an editorial endorsement of Pat Moynihan and his brother Jakkes was against it. Sulzberger was for it, Guess who won? As a matter of law, the proposition strikes me as bizarre, but it is hard to tell what the federal courts will do with it. A U.S. district judge in Alabama already has found in favor of a student editor in such a case. Federal judges are capable of any damn foolishness. A federal judge ruled not long ago that a college football player's right to own a gun that the state cannot take from him without due process. Spin in your grave, Thad Stevens! A. K. MCKINNEY Letters Policy Letters to the editor are welcomed but should be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 400 words. All letters are edited and may be condensed according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Letters must be signed; KU students must provide their academic standing and hometown; faculty must provide their position; others must provide their address. that it does. It must furthermore examine whether its program, which on the surface presents an impressive list of remedies to present ills, is truly realistic and practical in view of limited city finances and manpower. Paul Addison Editorial Writer only by listening to the "voice of the people." IN BOTH cases, preliminary observation of their programs and motives reveals organized and cohesive groups with firm beliefs in their direction and goals. Participants in Saturday's Citizens' Voice convention, for instance, unanimously voted for "grass roots" to be implemented, would intimately bring improvements in the quality of life to the city. belfyling that he had been denied freedom of press on the Times, and for this reason: "I am an outsider. Times is not his press to be free with. Oakes had a right to oppose Moyhan; he was at liberty to write whatever he constituted right to have his stuff printed in the usual press." While applauding these groups and local neighborhood associations for their determination and obvious concern for the future of the city, each must learn to recognize and control the ever present risks. It is also important to duplicate the system it hopes to improve. material, and wrote her story. Then the principal killed it. The local school board sustained the principal. The distraught editor, her pet project thus became a national icon. Joan of Arc on a pyre of the First Amendment. She charged that her right to freedom of the press had been violated. Various civil libertarians took the cry. Censorship! Prior restraint! Oppression must vile! Their hope is that prospective city commissioners who were endorsed by those present at the convention will consciously press for such programs as a Lawrence mass transit program, neighborhood preservation and increased LAWRENCE needs a city government that can truly proclaim itself representative of all the interests of the city. Neither of the new groups would necessarily bring great changes to the city, but through continued active support from the important ideas we voiced and discussed in a wider arena than at city commission meetings. And that, surely, is what democracy is all about. THE CITIZENS for Mayor and Council Government need to closely examine whether their aim to replace the city manager by an elected-large mayor would be any real improvement on the present system. Selecting councilmen from city districts would permahake the city government more representative of the citizens but wouldn't alleviate the problem of non-professional, part-time public servants hindered by the constraints of job obligations and time. crises in the Lawrence city government structure that have brought numerous resignations and disputes between several employee groups, city commissioners and Buford Watson, city manager. In the group's scheme there would seem, in fact, to be few checks and balances to prevent councillors from being dominated by a mayor in the same city, but the group feels the present city commissioners are dominated by the city manager. The legal theory behind this argument is to this effect. The Fourteenth Amendment says that a state may not detain an individual in liberty or property without due process of law. The Supreme Court has defined liberty to include freedom from oppression by the First Amendment. Therefore the principal of a public school, as an agent of the state, may not deprive a student editor of the liberty to serve. The Citizens' Voice program, which supports environmental and local business development, must actively work to find its program really does have the support of the majority of local citizens. It can't simply presume THIS PROPOSITION would have astounded the late George Stevens. His courage in the court's defense, theendant, the gentleman from Pennsylvania BUT If some cockalorum on the bench will support this nonsense, few professional editors will go along. There is a shortage of them, unless he happens also to be his own publisher, who possesses the "right" the student editors assert. In the ordinary case, an editor's liberty stops where the book ends. I know, I have been an editor; this is the way life is. I worked under one of the most tolerant, delightful publishers ever born. When Tennant Bryan knew I was a purple piece, he killed it humanely, under the anesthesia of his THIS HAS to be the rule. Any other system means narcity; it means the end of publishing authority. In high schools and universities, fulfills the publisher's role. So long as student papers live by institutional subsidy, their editors have precisely the same liberty, more or less, of publishing, student editors are unwilling to accept the ultimate veto power of a high school principal or college president, let them write their own books. Then when they appoint some strong-willed editor, they can kill his stuff. And so it goes. Page should be forum To the editor: Regarding your request for feedback from readers, I would like to repeat a criticism I expressed to the editor last THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Published at the University of Kansas daily August 27, 2014. Subscribers receive a $15 discount and June and July are excludied except Saturday, Sunday and Holiday. Subscribers by mail must be a semester or $18 year-round member of the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county. Editor Jim Roper Jim Bates Managing Editor Greg Hack Editorial Editor Stewart Brannan Gwinnih Associate Campus Editor Lynch莎妮 Jerry Sell, Assistant Campus Editors Barbaugh Barbara Copy Chiefs Jim Cobbs Sports Editor Bernel Johnke Jim Cobbs Sports Editor Gary Vee Photo Editor Courtney Thompson Photographers Mike Miller Photographers Joy Koehler Mariane Maurine Make-up Editor Susan Applain Dennis A. Meyer Mary Myera Aime Signan Devon Vosco Wire Editors Larry Boren Carol Loman Entertainment Editors Bill Uyik Contributing Writers Elizabeth Ribacharrouser Barewolf Editorial Writers Jay Benni, Paul Jefferson Letters Business Manager Janice Clements Campus Editor Allison Carden Advertising Manager Tim O'Meara Advertising Manager Manager Randy Higben Clausified Manager Randy Higben Promotional Manager Thurton Rinnell Promotional Manager David Rinnell Promotional Manager Robin Gunderson Stuff Artist News Advisor Bob Giles Publisher David Dary JOHN! MARSHA! JOHN! MARSHA! JOHN! MARSHOOOMPH! YOU HAD TO GET THE AIR BAG! semester that I feel has not yet been satisfactorily resolved. However, I believe, and I think most responsible journalists would agree, that a newspaper's editorial page should contain editors from the same perspective, especially a newspaper financed through compulsory fees from a diverse population, thus insulated from an expression of dissatisfaction or any other aspect for that matter, in the marketplace. I hope the new policy of unsigned editors will not lead to an abdication of this responsibility and to a further till to take over editorial duties. A single, consistent, activist personality for the paper. It is my perception that the editorial page, specifically those editors written by student journalists, reflect a specific ideological outlook rather than providing a forum for discussion. Because any given editorial should not be required to give a fair and complete representation of all opinions on the subject under discussion, an editorial should assess the opinion of that individual writer. The excuse that I was given last semester was that it was difficult to locate editorial writers who weren't so liberal. I hope this semester's search proves more productive. Robert Jennings Lawrence senior Racism not limited To the editor: We wish to respond to the letter addressing the issue of racism in sorority rush. We are pleased that a sorority member had the courage to publicly question the tradition of white membership within the Greek system. It is important to note that racism is not limited to the Greek system, but is a part of our society. At the KU-Y, racism has been an ongoing concern, and in dealing with it we first had to come to grips with the racism that was within our own white organization. Racism is too often rationalized away instead of being dealt with openly. Reasons are found to support the status quo. We share Ms. Tolleson's frustration in identifying and dealing with the real issue, and we join her in asking for meaningful improvement important first step in beginning the process of the elimination of racism on the KU campus. Ken Jones Representing the KU-Y Board University Daily Kansan Friday, January 28, 1977 I G J @HENNAH L FEATURES ess e was done an editor's 'annis months ago, when, when, when, Subserger. Subserger. n i editorial. Moyhannah Jabes was waser Oakens had been had been on the passes on the passes on the to be free to be right to up to be he was at whatever he had no com- sult in his stuff the rule. Any anarchy; anarchy; publishing schools and schools of art; their role. So purely lives by them, their either the same way or in rebellion unwilling to veto power principal or it, let them rebel, or they appoint some or, they can so it goes m ter's search uctive. Curt Jennings ence senior limited respond to the issue of rush. We are vory member re to publicly offident of white min in the Greek It to note that limited to the ut is a part of community. Here hism has been occern, and in we first had to with the racism own white too often anyway instead of with openly, and to support We share Ms. austration in language in in painful her in painful dialogue an important beginning the elimination of U campus. n Jones representing the J-Y Board Arts & Leisure Puzzling film schedule well worth unscrambling By CHUCK SACK Revlewer Film buffs may wish to consult with jigsaw puzzle connaisseurs to discern the patterns and standards for this spring's Student Union Activities film calendar. The long-standing major series has been adapted for online介训, interacled with special class requests and crosscut by some mini-series. Two highlights immediately apparent are the appearances of two film directors on campus. Ralph Bakshi is tentatively planning an engagement after canceling his original date next weekend. Bakshi's animation studio produced "Fritz the Cat," "Heavy Traffic" and "Coon-Oh," before Lawrence to attend the Midwest premiere of his new film, "Wizards." In addition to the 35mm screening of "Wizards," Bakshi is expected to show some of his advance work his film was completed for "Lord of the Rings." The other director is in independent film maker Peter Watkins, who will be on campus March 21-27. Watkins will visit some classes as a guest lecturer and will receive answer sessions after showings of his films. He will bring three of the films he had with him during his stay at KU last year: The War Game, "Murderous Times" and the internationally acclaimed "Edward Munch." The shift in Bakshi's schedule has already laid one beneficial side-effect. To fill the space between the first weekend, SUA has booked "The Marquee of O," Eric Rohner's adaptation of the Kleist novel. The film was Germany's official year's Cannes Film Festival. Along with "The Marquis of O," the popular Film Series features ingmar Bergman's "Face to Face" and two Lina Wertmüller films, "The Seduction of Mimi" and "All Screwed Up" None of these films were released. Lawrence before and they help to balance the weekend series, dominated by "name" films such as "The Godfather," Part III ("Three Days of the Condor") There are deficiencies in the Popular Film Series, however. There is an over reliance on blockbusters, and the inclusion of movies with high production costs Bill and the Indians" points out the absence of any small gems The Cinema that deserve revival for the University audience. Most perplexing is the choice of "Fellini Satiricum" to cap the Foreign Directors Week in mid-February. The attempt to unify festivals should be applauded, but the execution leaves much to be desired. Like May's Classic Films of the 40s week, the Foreign Directors Week comprises minor films by his peers or by minor directors and overworked selections on weekends. MARSHAL the Comedy Films Week in mid-semester includes several surprises, including two Chaplin sound films which have never been to this campus and one Lloyd's thrilling "Safety Last" The latter film will be shown on a Wednesday in the Classical Film Series. It is this series of films, which includes the jugling of concepts. Of the fourteen dates in the series, only four feature films were produced before 1980—a curious exception, as a supposedly "classic" list. The oldest continuing film series on campus is further undermined by the packaging of a movie that remains remaining nights. One of these, "Moses and Aaron," to be shown in April, will be of particular interest to moviegoers because it was directed by a writer whose work has never been seen on this campus before. But the point remains that SUA hasn't succeeded in organizing its program in a manner that delivers consistent choices and groupings within the individual series. Scheduled to accommodate a class, the opera films are unquestionably valuable to the university community, but they were not regrettable that they weren't scheduled for another night. You can draw up your own list of foreign films, classical films or whatever, and become your own chairman. my serve in it, are bewildered by the handouts and want to give up on films on Grace and suesinger's offerings carefully and construct your own film series. One Sunday you can see Abel Gance's four-hour epic, *Blood Sweat and Resolution*. The Japanese film "The Crucified Lovers" plays on a Monday in March. There's even a collection of animated films, "The Eleventh Tournee The Film Society, which is supposed to be the only series with a consciously hedge-judge format, is *The Heaven* and *Immoral Tales" among its most promising selections. But by this time most of us will have given up looking for any con- Wednesday and Thursday nights are almost interchangeable, regardless of the title given to either solution. Some people will be a victim of a hardened man hopes to develop a steady audience. For those of you who don't like puzzles, this may be a bit tedious but it is worth the effort. Pieces of the puzzle Highlights from this semester's SUA Films include, starting at far left and going clockwise, *Al Pacino in 'Godfather II,'* *Goldfinger III,'* *Wilder,"* *Charlie Chaplin and Martha Raye in "Monsleur Verdoux," Holdley Lloyd in "Safety Last," and Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall in "The Big Sleep." Final art exhibit honors Thayer The exhibition to be displayed in Spooner Museum of Art during the next four months will feature works of 49-year history of the museum. Beginning in May, the art in Spooner will be moved to larger community buildings. The Spoerner Professor. Spencer Museum of Art, now under construction. Spooner will be closed until other plans are ready. The conversion of Spooner Opera slowly emerging By SHERI BALDWIN Entertainment Editor Opera, no matter how famous or comical, long has been a foreign language to many—even when sung in English. Frustrated by its limited availability, diamond-tiara image and theater box snowbier, midwesterners have often referred to opera as a has-been, or simply ignored it. But the popularity of opera in the Lawrence area seems to be coming into its own. Television and radio names such as Robert Merrill, Lesynthe Price and Lesynthe Price made much about opera familiar. Opera, deserving of a larger audience, is slowly getting it. "Now opera's in the midwest as well as in New York; coming to the common people, not just the rich," Louis senior, said yesterday. Ginsberg, who has had leads in five University of Kansas operas, is one of many students who have turned their interests to opera because of its growing possibilities and popularity. "The music is absolutely beautiful. I think it's exquisite." Ginsberg said, "But it's an acquired taste and a hard convention to accept because everything is sung. Mike Bernndt, acting program and music director for radio station KANU, that said listener response to three opera programs the station runs doesn't include consistent praise from callers who were removed once were removed as an experiment, the number of calls received was so great that the station decided to include opera programming permanently he said. "I guess the reason I love opera so much is that it's such a form of theater—and I love theater. But it also gives me a chance to make a movie with potential, not just play the 'belt' in musical comedies." You don't find entire families at operas here as in Europe." P KANU offers a live broadcast of Metropolitan Opera; "Opera Is My Hobby," a program of opera comment and recordings by James Seaver, professor of history, and "The Vocal "From my experience, opera is appealing to people who've had a background in music of some kind." Bardt said when he started with opera in the home or tried it on a kick and found out they enjoy it. Opera for midwesterners: minus the elite "Opera interest cuts across a lot of demographic sections. also support a Lyric Theater opera Guild formed in Lawrence to support the Lyric Theater in Kansas City, Mt. Omaha. The theater benefits as private home concerts by Kansas City artists. "Opera's a lot of that umpity tone," Saever said. "At the Lyric, people generally do not speak quite often in an informal audience." Seaver and Henry Snyder, professor of history, are offering an Introduction to Opera course this spring for the first time. The format of half lecture, the use of a cell phone, enrollment of twice as many auditors than those regularly enrolled in the class. Much more opera is now in English instead of the traditional operatic languages. Scene," a program that deals exclusively with operatic themes. "First, get to a performance. Opera can never really be appreciated through records, radio or even television. You have to experience the excitement of opera at a theater. Seaver said, "You lose all the point of comic opera such as the Barber of Seville if you don't hear all the jokes." he said. Seaver offered some tips for those wishing to give opera a trv: "Second, try to follow the plot with the libretto in the program. It's good to have someone along with really know opera as a play." The Lytic Theater includes about five operas in each season, one opera KU does one opera and a set of opera works. "Opera's don't always add up, just as ordinary plays or musicals don't," but when they do it's probably one of the most spectacular experiences in life." Seaver said the lack of a quality auditorium is the main problem for the theater. In the meantime, the Lyric Theater, KU productions and University of Missouri at St. Louis have to suffice, he said. Lawrence Lyric Guild members are hoping that some spring the Metropolitan Opera can be touched to stop in Kansas City, rather than just pass through. The troupe has placed places including Memphis, Dallas and Minneapolis, just to see the Met. Lawyer said that a comparison of KU opera with KU dance figures somewhere in the middle. Some operas do very well and sell out because they are not as popular, he said. George Lawner, professor of music ensembles, said that there were no plans to increase oerera offerings at KU. "Increases are rare everywhere," Lawner said. "Even the Met does just so much and no more." "We prefer the well-known operas," Lawyer said. "But we are also a school and have the right if not the duty to do the so-well-known operas and take a box office chance." Most KU operas are done in English. Opera workshops, however, are usually done in a Russian, including Russian he said. This spring, Mozart's "Cosi Fan Tutee" will play April 22, 23 and 29 and 30. The opera workshop will be May 3 and 6, and consist of two scenes, one from Meniotti's "Consul" and the first act from Johann Straas' "Fledermaus." into a museum in 1928 was supervised by Sallie Casey Thayer, who had written an extensive collection to the University. At the Gallery Spooner had been the main library before Watson Library was built. To commemorate the last four months in the museum's history, the Thayer collection will be displayed once again. AS A TRIBUTE to Thayer and her contributions to the University, she exhibits the exhibition at the atmosphere of the museum nearly half a century ago, when the Thayer collection was The exhibition, made possible by a $7,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, will be displayed in Spooner's main gallery from Jan. 30 to May 29. The Thayer collection is extensive, featuring Oriental and Western art dating back to the second century. estimated worth of the more than 5,000 pieces was $150,000. The value of the collection, which has grown to nearly 9,900 pieces, will never be known, she said. European, American and Asian art. Shankel, who spent two years writing a biography of Thayer entitled "Salle Casey Thayer and Her Collection" said Thayer's contribution made the University a center of art. Shankel it took months to select the pieces to be exhibited. Spooner has room to show only about one-eighth of the Thayer collection at a time. Shankel, who works on the exhibition for two years, said, "We've been washing Chinese vases for months." Carol Shankel, museum curator, said that Thayer was intertwined in fabrics and glass as well as in the design throughout the world. Perhaps the most priceless objects in the collection are three paintings by Winslow Homer, Shankel said. One room in the museum contains only glass from the Thayer collection. The glass ranges from cobalt and black glass to campaign bottles with which candidates bought votes. THE THAVER collection also includes Japanese woodblock prints, jade, Incense, Korean tomb pottery, potteryware and other The museum will also display five paintings on loan from the Thayer family, one of which is a portrait of Chief Justice John Marshall, one of Thayer's ancestors. The collection is priceless; Shankel said. When it was given to the University in 1917, the The exhibition will be shown during regular museum hours: Tuesday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sunday from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Theater for 1977 at the University of Kansas will begin next weekend in the manner of two separate circuses - of sorts. Circus air present in theater productions "The Marvelous Adventures of Tyl" is set as a one-ring circus, complete with German oom-pah-pah band and seven players outfitted as trouversers. Because "Tyl" is the trojuress of the KU Theatre for Young People program, it will be shown to the public at 2 p.m. Feb. 5 in the University Theatre. "Old Times," which will play Feb. 3-12 in the William Inge Theatre, doesn't begin as an adventure, but once becomes a time shift back and forst for its three characters as they glorify the One of Harold Pinter's best plays, "Old Times" depicts a wife and husband team that discusses the past as it was spent with Anna, an old friend. When Anna arrives, it becomes clear that she is their eldest of their lives in London 20 years before. Paul Gaffney, associate instructor of the theatre, directs the play, his second at KU. Gaffney first directed "Telemachus Clay" in the Inge Theatre last year. The circus begins as the characters' pasts shape their present. And the present shapes suits each character's needs. "Tyl" is a children's adventure series that flirts with adulthood by making subtle commentary about society. Tyl is offered glasses in one of the adventures so that he sees the world as his cohorts see it. When apprentice to a butcher he finds that he cannot kill living things. And in a magic mirror at a fair, be and a man who is not yet those wishing to catch a glimpse of their real selves. Jonathan Levy has adapted the legend firm one of hundreds in German folk history that, tell of Tyl Eulenspiegel, a miscreant, naughty-boy character. Because the play calls for more theatrical sophistication than is found in audiences of small children, "Ty!" will only be shown to fourth, fith and sixth graders. After the Lawrence performances, the company will extensively tour the state. Jed Bateson will confront apoch and drama is director. This Week's Highlights Nightclubs COLE TUCKEN ON RYE plays tonight and tomorrow night, from 9 to midnight, at Off The Green GOMERY RITH, with Jill Stringer on guitar, plays from 9 to midnight on at Paul White night at Paul White night MIKE WHITE, Jackson County executive, plays with the GASLIGHT GAND DIXIE COUNTY executive, plays from 9 to midnight at Paul Gray's. Folk singer and guitar-picker MAX TENANT plays at the Seventh Spirit tonight and tomorrow night from 10 to 1 A MATTER OF TIME- Hardly more than a mediocre musical with Liza Minelli and Incrid Bergmann. Concerts CORNUCOPIA RESTAURANT: Photography by Billy Higgins and watercolors by David Graves through January. Films THE LAWRENCE SYMPHONY will present its Winter Concert at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Central Junior High Auditorium. Howard Boylan is conductor and the III include Vivaldi, Mozart, Prokofiev, Weber and Brahms. THE PINK PANTHER CARRIE—This hair-raising thriller is not your typical prom story. "THE MAN WHO FELT TO EARTH," directed by Nicolas Roeg, starring David Boyle, Rip Torn, Candy Clark and Buck Henry. Boyle plays a being from another planet was is destroyed by our ruthless villain for water for his dying planet. THE ENFORCEER—Dirty Harry Callahan (Clink East Gunn) gunning down a nasty group of San Francisco subversives. ELIZABETH M. WATKINS COMMUNITY MUSEUM permanent collection and "The 1930 Eldon in Lawrence." STRIKES AGAIN=Peter Sellers as Inspector Clouseau plays another humorous role in the Pink Pinker series. A JAZZ FILM FESTIVAL will be presented by the Kansas City Friends of Jazz at University College and at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Jewish Community Center in Cedar Rapids, which featured include Charlie Parker, Lester Young, Billie Holiday, Dizzy Gillespie and others. Exhibits A STAR 15 BORN—A rock star (Kris Kristofferson) mixes with a *Hollywood singer* team, creating result blending is less than satisfactory for those outside the diehard Streisand fan club. KANSAS UNION GALLEY: A KU department of design faculty show features in jewelry, silver-smithing, slim+ print* photography, pottery, wall hangings and appliances. LAWRENCE ARTS CENTER. A saskatchewan Indian junior artist, a sculptor and a painter, paintings, silversmithing, sculpture and pottery works. LAWRENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY; oils by Marianne Spencer; paintings by Randy Spence, and watercolors and acrylics by Richard Short --- 7E7 GALLERY: Sculpture by Cyril Directo and hanging textiles by Shigeko Spear. SPENCER RESEARCH LIBRARY: "Earth, Air, Fire. Water (Science in Space) in Ireland," the Case of Ireland" in the North Gallery; "Fire! The Story of the Lawrence Fire Department," the Information and, "Student Organizations" in the Archives Gallery. SPONDER MUSEUM OF ART: The Sallie Cake Thayer Collection begins in the Main Gallery Sunday. 4 Friday, January 28, 1977 University Daily Kansan Comment Opinions on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of the University of Kansas or the School of Journalism Library a top need It was good news indeed when the Board of Regents voted last week to amend the KU budget to allow the spending of an additional 10,000 movements to Watson and Spencer libraries. If the action is approved as expected by the Kansas Legislature,the money will be spent on increasing shelf space,improving lighting and cleaning and painting both libraries' lower floors so they could be used for storage. THE MONEY will come from some $1 million in surplus student fees collected last year as a result of larger-than-expected enrollments. Adequate funding for libraries at Board of Regents institutions has been hard to come by in recent years. Library conditions attest to that. Last summer, visiting building consultants hired to estimate the costs of renovating Watson, said the building's crowded central stacks made it a virtual fire trap. Last fall, the library had to seek extra funding to pay student wages and maintain its regular business hours. In the process of preparing for the installation of a sprinkler system in case of fire haven't been available without taking money already allocated for new book purchases—an indispensable part of any library budget. Yes, the $380,000 is definitely needed. But that sort of piecemeal funding is not the long-range answer. University officials have plans for more necessary renovations and, eventually, construction of a new $5 million library. The problems facing KU's libraries cannot be solved with emergency fund supplements and rechanneed excess fees. A GOOD library is the heart of any college or university. And, as far as numbers of books are concerned, KU has a good library, ranking among the top state universities in the nation. But these books aren't worth the paper they're written unless they are kept in a facility that keeps them in good condition, safe and accessible to students and faculty. These are hard times for university budgets, and both legislators and taxpayers are getting more and more cautious when it comes to money for higher education. Every year the budget battle gets more and more intense. As KU fights its annual battle of the dollars, library funding should be a top priority. PLAINS, GA. PEANUT PROCESSING NOW HIRING BILLY CARTER MGR. © 1976 NYT SPECIAL FEATURE "OH, YEAH, YOU THE BOY JIMMY RECOMMENDED..." With the death of Clytice Nichols, who died last week at 71, the University lost one of its greatest natural resources. FOR MORE than 45 years she was a volunteer leader and adviser to faculty, student and alumni organizations. In 1975, she was awarded the Fred Ellsworth Medallion, the KU Alumni Association's Mrs. Nichols was the wife of former chancellor Raymond Nichols, who is best known for skillfully handling KU during the transition from E. Laurence Chalmers to Archie Dykes. She was much more than just Ray Nichol's wife, however. highest award, in recognition of her many services to the University. She, like her husband, had a long love affair with KU. It began while she attended school here and never let up. Much of her free time was spent attending nearly all the University's theater, music and sports events. The faculty and alumni who knew her best remember Mrs. Nichols as a perfect hostess In a smaller college, Mrs. Nichols would probably be mourned by students who knew her personally. All we can do in a University setting is to get to know her and wish we had known her personally. Schools have right to limit press WASHINGTON—One of our suburban high schools recently erupted in a controversy over a student paper and its student editor. Virtually identical controversies crop up coast to coast. They are the offspring, alas, of martyrals. with the title of editor conceived the idea of making a survey of "sexually active" students. Her thought we to determine what was to hold down the high school pregnancy rate. Our local contemps was in the classic pattern. It occurred at a public school financed by public funds. The young woman SO INSPIRED, the editor went out, gathered her James J. Kilpatrick c) 1977 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc. thought he was securing certain civil rights for the freed slaves: never in his wildest dreams, we may be certain, did he suppose he was securing the right of a student editor to publish a piece about diaphragms, vaginal foams and the pill. For many, the term 'grass roots' politics evokes visions of idealistic citizens hoping to achieve often obscure and ambiguous aims, which they deem necessary for the improvement of a particular community. What starts out as a genuine and sincere attempt to improve our society, overshadowed by personal differences, ideological factionalism and lack of competent organization. City grassroots grow deep, firm citizen involvement in determining school policies. testing time of their viability, vitality and value to the community is at hand. For two Lawrence citizens' groups, the charm, but when he was done the piece was dead. The Citizens for Mayor and Council Government, meanwhile, hopes to replace the present city manager-elected one of a mayor and district councilors. Spurred on by dissatisfaction with the present city government structure and operation the groups, Lawrence Citizens' Voice and Citizens for Mayor and Council have responded to the public's proclaiming that Lawrence desperately needs change and that change can occur BOTH GROUPS find proof in the merits of their ideas from the present W head a lesson in an editor's freedom just a few months ago, on the New York Times, when he asked the publisher of Publisher Punch Salberk. The issue was an editorial endorsement of Pat Moyhan for his award to Salberk. Was he insulted? Was it Guess who won? PETER W. Paul Addison Editorial Writer Letters Policy As a matter of law, the proposition strikes me as bizarre, but it is hard to tell what the federal courts will do with it. A U.S. district judge in 2013 said already has found in favor of a student editor in such a case. Federal judges are capable of any damn foolishness. A federal judge ruled not long ago that a college football player's right to play in an all-prospective state cannot take from him without due process. Spin in your grave, Thad Stevens! Letters to the editor are welcomed but should be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 400 words. All letters are edited and may be condensed according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Letters must be signed; KU students must provide their academic standing and hometown; faculty must provide their position; others must provide their address. that it does. It must furthermore examine whether its program, which on the surface presents an impressive list of remedies to present illies, is truly realistic and practical in view of limited city finances and manpower. only by listening to the "voice of the people." While applauding these groups and local neighborhood associations for their determination and obvious concern for the future of the city, each must learn to be responsible. We will never present danger that it could merely replicate the system it hopes to improve. IN BOTH cases, preliminary observation of their programs and motives reveals organized and cohesive groups with firm beliefs in their direction and goals. Participants in Saturday's Citizens' Voice convention, for instance, unanimously voted for the campaign neighborships that if imposition would unintimately bring improvements in the quality of life to the city. Their hope is that prospective city commissioners who were endorsed by those present at the convention will consciously press for such programs as a Lawrence mass transit program, neighborhood preservation and increased THE CITIZENS for Mayor and Council Government need to closely examine whether their aim to replace the city manager by an elected-at-large mayor would be any real improvement on the present system. Selecting councilmen from city districts would perhaps make the city government more representative, but wouldn't alleviate the problem of non-professional, part-time public servants hindered by the constraints of job obligations and time. crises in the Lawrence city government structure that have brought numerous resignations and disputes between several employee groups, city commissioners and Buford Watson, city manager. In the group's scheme there would seem, in fact, to be few checks and balances to prevent councilors from being dominated by a mayor in the same way that the group feels the present city officers are dominated by the city manager. The Citizens' Voice program, which supports environmental and local business development, must actively work to find its程序 realy does have the support of the majority of local citizens. It can't simply presume LAWRENCE needs a city government that can truly proclaim itself representative of all the interests of the city. Neither of the new groups would necessarily bring great changes to the city, but through continued active support, at least impress them with respect to a wider arena at than city commission meetings. And that, surely, is what democracy is all about. material, and wrote her story. Then the principal killed it. The local school board sustained the principal. The distraught editor, his pet project thus Joan of Arc was joined by Joan of Arc on a pyre of the First Amendment. She charged that her right to freedom of the press had been violated. Various civil libertarians took up the cry. Censure! Prior restraint! Oppression most You didn't hear Oakes bellydancing that he had been denied freedom of press on the times, and he was denied Oakes understands that the Times is not his press to be free with. Oakes had a right to oppose Moyhan; he was at liberty to write whatever he wanted without constitutional right to have his stuff printed in the Times. The legal theory behind this argument is to this effect. The Fourteenth Amendment says a person cannot be forced to personify of life liberty or property without the process of law. The Supreme Court has defined liberty to include freedom from the protection protected by the First Amendment. Therefore the principal of a public school, as an agent of the state, may not deprive a person of their liberty to publish what the editor pleases. THIS PROPOSITION would have astounded the late Thomas Stevens and befitting his benevolent gentleman from Pennsylvania BUT if Some cockalorum on the bench will support this nonsense, few professional editors will go along. There is a risk that they will not unless he happens also to be his own publisher, who possesses the "right" the student editors assert. In the ordinary case, an editor's liberty stops where the author wants it. I know; I have been an editor; this is the way life is. I worked under one of the most tolerant, delightful publishers ever born. When Tennant Bryan killed one woman in a fight, pieces, he killed it humanely, under the anesthesia of his THIS HAS to be the rule. Any other system means anarchy; it means the end of publishing authority. In high schools and universities, you fulfill the publisher's role. Long as student papers live by institutional subduy, their editors have precisely the same liberty, neither more nor less, of controlling student editions as unwilling to accept the ultimate veto power of a high school principal or college president, let them become their own publishers. When students strong-willed editor, they can kill his stuff. And so it goes. Page should be forum To the editor: Regarding your request for feedback from readers, I would like to repeat a criticism I expressed to the editor last THE UNIVERSITY DAILY THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Published at the University of Kansas daily August 17, 2014. Subscription price $8.95. June and July except Saturday, Sunday and Holiday. 606444. Subscriptions by mail are a @ amster or ¥11. Subscription by phone is a ¥10. A year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a ¥13. Not available in some counties. Editor Jim Roper Jim Hales Managing Editor Greg Hack Editorial Director Stewart Brann Letters Abby Kramer Lynda Smith Assistant Copy Editors Barbara Roweise Copy Chiefs Bernie Jukuee Jim Cobb Sports Editor Bernie Jukuee Jim Cobb Sports Editor Gary Vee Courtney Thompson Photo Editor Mike Miller Photographers Kay Jewelry Mike Campbell Make-up Editors Susan Appleyberry Jim Cobb Mary Myera Merya Ageni, Denman Dennan Wire Editors Larry Bonna Carol Luman Entertainment Editors Larry Bonna Carol Luman Contributing Writers Bill Soffen Barbara Roweise Editorial Writers Jay Benni, Paul Jefferson Bail Bail Campus Editor Alison Cwinn Business Manager Janice Clements Advertising Manager / Manager Tim O'Mahon Randy Habeck Harry Habeck Glassed Manager / Manager David Benson Promotional Manager Danny O'Canner Advertising Manager / Manager Ruthie Wendrand Staff Artist News Advisor Publisher Business Advisor Bob Giles David Dary Mel Adams JOHN! MARSHA! JOHN! MARSHA! JOHN! MARSHOOOMPH! YOU HAD TO GET THE AIR BAG! semester that I feel has not yet been satisfactorily resolved. I hope the new policy of unsigned editors will not lead to an abdication of this responsibility and to a further till to make sure that the single, consistent, activist personality for the paper. However, I believe, and I think most responsible journalists would agree, that a newspaper's editorial page should contain editors from the perspectives, especially a newspaper financed through compulsory fees from a diverse population, thus insulated from an expression of dissatisfaction with, or any other aspect for that matter, in the marketplace. It is my perception that the editorial page, specifically those editorials written by student journalists, reflect a specific ideological outlook rather than providing a forum for discussion. Any editor may any given editorial should not be required to give a fair and complete representation of all opinions on the subject under which an editorial should present the opinion of that individual writer. The excuse that I was given last semester was that it was difficult to locate editorial writers who weren't so liberal. I hope this semester's search proves more productive. Robert Jennings Lawrence senior Racism not limited It is important to note that racism is not limited to the Greek system, but is a part of it. When we talk to the KUY-A, racism has been an ongoing concern, and in dealing with it we first had to come to grips with the racism of our own white organization. We wish to respond to the letter addressing the issue of racism in sorrority rush. We are pleased that a sorority member had the courage to publicly question the tradition of white membership within the Greek system. To the editor: Racism is too often rational away instead of being dealt with openly. Reasons are found to support the status quo. We share Ms. Tollison's frustration in identifying and dealing with the real issue, and we join him in creating a dialogue in what might be an important first step in beginning the process of the elimination of racism on the KU campus. 9 Ken Jones Representing the KU-Y Board University Daily Kansan Friday, January 28, 1977 G 5 @HENNAWMA L FEATURES ess e was done an editor's, months ago,, when, when, Subzerbeg n editorial Moyhanian Dakes was waser for was Oakakes he had been accessed on the reason: to be free to be free to right up to be was at whatever he was at and no stuff to suffer. the rule. Any anarchy; an arty- city; a role. publishing schools and studies; a role. speak to their power. lives on thely the same easy the less of, the more of, unwilling to veto power principal or i, let them publishers of books; they can so it goes m letter's search structive Jennings ference senior limited respond to the issue of rush. We are victory member repeated by publicly in the Greek minim Arts & Leisure too often any instead of with openly, and to support We share Ms. austration in keeping with her in her ing dialogue we an important beginning the elimination of U. campus. en Jones representing the J-Y Board Puzzling film schedule well worth unscrambling By CHUCK SACK Reviewer Film buffs may wish to consult with jigsaw puzzle coonisseurs to discern the patterns and standards for this spring's Student Union Activities film calendar. The long-standing major series has been extended through special interlaced with special class requests and crosscut by some mini-series. Two highlights immediately apparent are the appearances of two film directors on campus. Ralph Bakshi is tentatively set to lead a new engagement after canceling his original date next weekend. Bakshi's animation studio produced "Fritz the Cat," "Heavy Traffic" and "Coon-Oo-oo." The film will Lawrence to attend the Midwest premiere of his new film, "Wizards." In addition to the 35mm screening of "Wizards," Bakshi is expected to show some of its advance work his film will be completed for "Lord of the Rings." The other director is independent film maker Peter Watkins, who will be on campus March 21-27. Watkins will visit some classes as a guest lecturer and also answer sessions after showings of his films. He will bring three of the films he had with him during his stay at KU last year: The War Game, "The Great War," and the internationally acclaimed "Edward Munch." The shift in Bakshi's schedule has already had one beneficial side-effect. To fill the space between the two shows, weekend, SUA has booked "The Marquee of O," Eric Rohmer's adaptation of the Kliewet novel. The film was Germany's oily star for years of the movie year's Games Film Festival. along with "The Marquis of O," the Popular Film Series features Ingmar Bergman's "Face to Face" and two Lina Wertmilner films, "The Seduction of Mimi" and "All Screwed Up." None of these movies are well-known, Lawrence before and they help to balance the weekend series, dominated by "name" films such as "The Godfather," Part I, "Three Days of the Condor." There are deficiencies in the Popular Film Series, however. There is an over reliance on blockbusters, and the inclusion of films that are not part of Bill and the Indians$^{14}$ points out the absence of any small gems The Cinema that deserve revival for the University audience. CINEMAS DE L'AVENUE most prepping is the choice of "Pellini Satiriony" to cap the Foreign Directors Week in mid-February. The attempt to unify choices to form week-long classes, but the execution leaves much to be desired. Like Mays' Classic Films of the '40s Week, the foreign Directors Week comprises minor films by major directors, director films by minor directors, mediocre films by minor directors, weekend weeks The Comedy Films Week in mid-semester includes several surprises, including two Chaplin sound films which have never been to this campus and Lloyd's drilling "Safety Last." The oldest continuing film series on campus is further undermined by the packaging of a movie that has been remaining nights. One of these, The latter film will be shown on a Wednesday in the Classical Film Series. It is this series that gives the audience the jugling of concepts. Of the fourteen dates in the series, only four feature films were produced before 1960—a curious collection. A supposedly "classic" list. "Moses and Aaron," to be shown in April, will be of particular interest to moviegoers because it was directed by the man whose name has never been seen on this campus before. But the point remains that SUA hasn't succeeded in organizing its program in a manner that delivers consistent choices and groupings within the individual series. Scheduled to accommodate a class, the opera films are unquestionably valuable to the university community, but they don't work in a regrettable that they weren't scheduled for another night. The Film Society, which is supposed to be the only series with a consciously hedge-jodpee director, has been given to Heaven" and "Immoral Tales" among its most promising selections. But by this time most of us will have given up looking for any con For those of you who don't like puzzles, this may be a bit tedious but it is worth the effort. Wednesday and Thursday nights are almost interchangeable, regardless of the title given to either selection. Some committees will itake a high school to develop a steady audience. My advice is this: Unless you are bewareled by the handouts and want to give up on films and want to give up on movies, your semester's offerings carefully and construct your own film series. One Sunday you can see Abel Gance's four-hour epic, *The Invasion*, and Revolution: The Japanese Film "The Crucified Lovers" plays on a Monday in March. There's even a collection of animated films in the seventh Tournament of Animation." Pieces of the puzzle You can draw up your own list of foreign films, classical films or whatever, and become your own chairman. and Martha Raye in "Monseur Verdoux," Harold Lloyd in "Safety Last," and Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall in "The Big Sleep." Final art exhibit honors Tbayer The exhibition to be displayed in Spooner Museum of Art during the next four months will bring an 49-year-old display of the museum. The conversion of Spooner Opera slowly emerging By SHERI BALDWIN Entertainment Editor Opera, no matter how famous or comical, has long been a foreign language to many—even when in song in England. Frustured by its limited availability, diamond-tiars image and theater box snobers, midwesterners have often referred to opera as a has-been, or simply ignored it. But the popularity of opera in the Lawrence area seems to be coming into its own. Television and radio names such as Robert Merrill, Leontyne Price and John Cage seem much about opera familiar. Opera, deserving of a larger audience, is slowly getting it. "Now opera's in the midwest as well as in New York; coming to the common people, not just the elite," Fran Ginsberg, St. Louis senior, said yesterday. Ginsberg, who has had leads in five University of Chicago students who have turned their interests to opera because of its growing possibilities and popularity. "The music is absolutely beautiful. I think it's exquisite," Ginsberg said. "But it's an acquired taste and a hard convention to accept because everything is sung. Mike Bernard, acting program and music director for radio station KANU, that listener response to three opera programs the station runs doesn't include consistent praise from caller. But an amateur was removed as an experiment, the number of calls received was so great that the station decided to include opera programming permanently, he said. "I guess the reason I love opera so much is that it's such a form of theater—and I love theater. But it also gives me a sense of freedom to play in potential, not just play the 'belter' in musical comedies." You don't find entire families at operas here as in Europe." Bernardt knew KAUN currently has a difficult time judging the size and type of opera audience it has. But he said a classical composer can do it all listener invariably includes some type of opera. MARY BENNETT AND ELIZABETH WALKER "From my experience, opera is appealing to people who've had a background in music of some kind. Children are kinder and grow up with opera in the home or found it on a kick and found them they enjoy it." Opera for midwesterners: minus the elite also support a Lyric Theater opera Guild formed in Lawrence to support the Lyric Theater in Kansas City, Mo. Theater benefits as private home concerns benefits as private home concepts by Kansas City artists. 'Opera interest cuts across a lot of demographic sections. "Opera's lost a lot of that umpity tone," said Saar. "At the Lyric, people generally say it is more often quite an informal audience." Seaver and Henry Snyder, professor of history, are offering an Introduction to Opera course this spring for the first time. The format of half lecture, half operatic films has driven many auditors than those regularly enrolled in the class. Scene," a program that deals exclusively with operatic themes. Much more opera is now in English instead of the traditional operatic languages, Seaver, Snyder and others Seaver said, "You lose all the point of comic opera such as the Barber of Seville if you don't hear all the jokes." he said. "First, get to a performance. Opera can never really be appreciated through records, radio or even television. You have to experience the excitement of opera at a theater. Seaver offered some tips for those wishing to give opera a try: "Second, try to follow the plot with the libretto in the program. It's good to have someone along with really knows opera as a help." "Opera's don't always add up, just as ordinary plays or musicals don't," but when they do it's probably one of the most spectacular experiences in life." The Lyric Theater includes about five operas in each season. UMKC does one opera and a set of opera workshops. Lawrence Lyric Guild members are hoping that some spring the Metropolitan Opera tour can be pursued to stop in Kansas City, rather than just pass through. The members have already visited including Memphis, Dallas and Minneapolis, just to see the Met. Seaver said the lack of a quality auditorium is the main reason for the failure in the meantime, the Lyric Theater, KU productions and University of Missouri at Kansas City, the productions will be out of surface, be scaled. Lawner said that a comparison of KU opera with Kuplays would put opera attendance figures somewhere in the middle. Some operas do very well and sell out because they are well known. Others are not as popular, he said. George Lawner, professor of music ensembles, said that there were no plans to increase oerera offerings at KU. "Increases are rare everywhere," Lawner said. "Even the Met does just so much and no more." "We prefer the well-known operas," Lawyer said. "But we are also a school and have the right if not the duty to do the not-so-well-known operas and take a box office chance." Most KU operas are done in English. Opera workshops, however, are usually done in a Russian style, including Russian, he said. This spring, Mozart's "Cosi Fan Tute" will play April 22, 23, and 29. The opera workshop will be May 3 and 6, and consist of two scenes, one from Mottelli's "Consult" and the first act from Johann Stras' "Fledermaus." At the Gallery into a museum in 1928 was supervised by Sallie Casey Meyer, who dedicated her extensive art collection to the University. Spooner had been the main library before Watson Library was built. To commemorate the last four months in the museum's history, the Thayer collection will be displayed once again. AS A TRIBUTE to Thayer and her contributions to the exhibition of the exile attempt to escape the atmosphere of the museum nearly half a century ago, when the Thayer collection was sold The exhibition, made possible by a $7,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, will be displayed in Spooner's main gallery from Jan. 30 to May 29. The Thayer collection is extensive, featuring Oriental and Western art dating back to the second century. European, American and Asian art. THE THAYER collection also includes Japanese woodblock prints, jade, Indian Indian Koto pottery, Korean pottery, pottery ware and other Carol Shankel, museum curator, said that Thayer was interested in fabrics and glass and wanted to design a design throughout the world. One room in the museum contains only glass from the Thayer collection. The glass ranges from cobalt and black glass to campaign bottles with which candidates bought votes. Perhaps the most priceless objects in the collection are three paintings by Winslow Homer, Shankel said. The museum will also display five paintings on loan from the Thayer family, one of which is a portrait of Chief Justice John Marshall, one of Thayer's ancestors. estimated worth of the more than 5,000 pieces was $150,000. The value of the collection, which has grown to nearly 9,900 pieces, will never be known, she said. The collection is priceless, Shankel said. When it was given to the University in 1917, the Shankel, who spent two years writing a biography of Thayer entitled "Sallie Casey Thayer and Her Collection" said Thayer's contribution made the University a center of art. "She contributed ideas, dedication and persistence," Shankel said. Shankel said it took months to select the pieces to be exhibited. Spooner has room to show only about one-eighth of the Thayer collection at a time. Shankel, who is also on an exhibition for two years, said, "We've been washing Chinese vases for months." The exhibition will be shown during regular museum hours: Tuesday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. "The Marvelous Adventures of Tyl" is set as a one-ring circus, complete with German oom-pah-pah band and seven players outfitted as troubadours. Because "Tyl" is part of the theatre for growing people program, it will be shown to the public at 2 p.m. Feb. 5 in the University Theatre. The Theater for 1977 at the University of Kansas will begin next weekend in the manner of two separate circuses—of sorts. "Old Times," which will play Feb. 3-12 in the William Ingle concert "Circus." "Tyl," is, but soon becomes one as time shifts back and forth for its three characters as they glorify the Circus air present in theater productions One of Harold Pinter's best plays, "Old Times" depicts a Paul Gaffney, associate instructor of the theatre, directs the play, his second at KU. Gafney first directed "Telemachus Clay" in the Inge Theatre last year. wife and husband team that discusses the past as it was it spent with Anna, an old friend. When Anna arrives, it becomes a strange thing because of their own versions of their lives in London 20 years before. The circus begins as the characters' pasts shape their present. And the present shapes suit each character's needs. "Tyl" is a children's adventure series that flirts with adulthood by making subtle commentary about society. Tyl is offered glasses in one of the adventures so that he sees the world as his cohorts see it. When apprenticed to a butcher, he finds that he cannot kill living things. And in a magic mirror at a fair, be and a man who wishing to come to those wishing to catch a glimpse of their real selves. Jonathan lemmy has adapted the legend frem one of hundreds in German folk history that tell of Tyl Eulenpelsiegel, a miscreant, naughty-boy character. Because the play calls for more theatrical sophistication than is found in audiences of small children, "Ty!" will only be shown to fourth, fith and sixth graders. After the Lawrence performances, the company will extensively tour the state. Jed presses attorney of speech and drama is director. This Week's Highlights Nightclubs COLE TUCKEN ON RYE plays tonight and tomorrow night, from 9 to midnight, at Off MOMERY BURN, GOMERY RISE, with Jim Stringer on guitar, plays from 9 to midnight at Paul Aitken on guitar, plays from midnight MIKE WHITE, Jackson County executive, plays with the GASLIGHT GAN DIXIE GUNS at midnight at Paul Gray's. Folk singer and guitar-picker MAX TENANT plays at the Seventh Spirit tonight and tomorrow night from 10 to 1 Films Concerts THE LAWRENCE SYMPHONY will present its Winter Concert at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Central Junior High Auditorium. Howard Boylan is guest conductor for this will include Vivaldi, Mozart, Prokokie, Weber and Brahms. A MATTER OF TIME- Hardly more than a mediocre musical with Liza Minelli and Inerid Beremann. CARRIE—This hair raising tuiler is not your typical prom story. CORNUCOPIA RESTAURANT: Photography by Billy Higgins and watercolors by David Graves through January. "THE MAN WHO FELT TO EARTH," directed by Nicolas Roeg, starring David Bowle, Rip Torn, Candy Clark and Buck Henry. Bowley plays a being from another planet, but he is curious about our lustless society searching for water for his dying planet. THE ENFORCER—Dirt Harry Callahan. This time he's gunning down a nasty group of San Francisco suspects. PANTHER A JAZZ FILM FESTIVAL will be presented by the Kansas City Friends of Rockhurst College and at 8 n.m. tomorrow at the Jewish Community Center in Oakland, featured include Charlie Parker, Lester Young, Billie Holiday and Bobby Goodman. STRIKES AGAIN=Peter Sellers as Inspector Clouseau plays another humorous role in the Pink Pink series. ELIZABETH M. WATKINS COMMUNITY MUSEUM- permanent collection and "The 1900 Flood in Lawrence." Exhibits A STAR 15 BORN—A rock star (Kris Kristofferson) mixes with a Hollywood singer and a ballet dancer, resulting blending is less than satisfactory for those outside the diehard Streisand fan club. KANSAS UNION GALLERY: A KU department of design faculty show features unusual materials and techniques. smithing. silk prints. photography, pottery, wall hangings and appliances. LAWRENCE ARTS CEN- DER A Haskell indian Junior College art group, paintings, silversmithing, sculpture, pottery shows LAWRENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY, MERCHANTS oil paintings by Randy Spence, and watercolors and acrylics by Richard Short 7E7GALLERY: Sculpture by Cyril Directo and hanging textiles by Shigeko Spear. SPENCER RESEARCH LIBRARY: "Earth, Air, Fire, Water (Science in Spencer)" in the Main Gallery: "The Case of Ireland and New Zealand" The Story of the Lawrence Fire Department, 1859-1976 in the Kansas Collection; and "Student Organizations" in the Archives Gallery. ART: The Salle Calce Thayer Collection begins in the Main Gallery Sunday. University Daily Kansan 'Hawks set for Buffs to end losing streak By COURTNEY THOMPSON Associate Sports Editor Judging from the conference standings, Colorado looks like a logical betting favorite to supply the win needed for the Big Eight conference race. Not necessarily. The Jayhawks, now 3-1 in conference play and 12-6 overall after having lost their last game against the Raptors, have tomorrow in Allen Field House, KU is again in a must-win situation to keep Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas State and the conference title within reach. The 'Hawks' prospects for ensuring the home court advantage also need a boost in the form of a win. Colorado has a 1-5 record in league play and a history of losing on the road. UNTIL MIDWAY through last season, the Bucks hadn't won a game on the road in more than two years. The Bucks also lost six serious games against KU and Lawrence. Guard Hasan Houston KANSAS 00 Track team in dual meet against NU The Kansas track team hopes to qualify more individuals for the NCAA Indoor Championship Meet tomorrow in a dual onetest against Nebraska at Lincoln. So far, three individuals have qualified for the NCAA meet. Dave Blutcher and Cliff Wiley have qualified in the 80-yard dash, and Anthony Coleman in the 64yard dash. "I'm not disappointed at the way we've been performing," coach Bob Timmons said, "but we've got to get more people qualified. "It's important that we get our people qualified each year to give more three or four classes this week." Several Jayhawks are close to the times needed to qualify for the NCAA meet, must be ready by June 18. JAY WAGNER, two-tenths of a second off the qualifying time in the 600-dash with a 1:10.5 last weekend, will attempt to qualify in the 440. The Jaywahks also qualified their male rider, made up of Kevin Newell, Blucker, Wagner and Wagner. The KU high jumpers, all with marks near the 74-qualifying standard, also will be geared for an all-out effort tomorrow, Timmons said. "This is an important meet for us," he said. "Not only do we need to get people qualified, but the site of the meet (the new $13 million Nebraska Sports Center) is also the location for the conference meet. It's important that we find out what the track is." THE MEET, a dual instead of a triangular tableau, with three skewed, six-level KU with several skewed. But a tip-in at the buzer during last year's second game between the two schools gave Colorado a 86-61 win and the Buffs two-year loss streak on the "We know they (Nebraska) have good field event men, especially in the shot." Timmons said. "They are also strong in the long sprints and the middle distance races, but I look for us to put on a good performance." Missouri, leading the conference at 5-1, and Oklahoma, tied with K-State for second at 4-2, both play on their home courts weekend. Nebraska, nosedive with K-11 in weekend, seemingly unaffected by the home-court magic (having lost 50 per percent of their home games since moving into new facility. The Cornuhakers are also at home. With this combination, they are at home at weekend, the Big Eight standing appear stable through the weekend. COACH TED OWENS said the factor common to five of the Jayhawks' last six losses was a lack of movement and patience on offense. season. Ellis and Lewis have formed what many coaches labeled the best guard combination in the Big Eight. "We're a good shooting team that should be hitting about 50 per cent," said Owens. "We're taking bad shots, and that reduces our percentage to the 40s." The Jayhawks were forced to play a slow offensive game against Nebraska Wednesday night, something the KU running offense doesn't like to do. While trying to generate their own offense, the 'Hawks will have to contend with the combination of Colorado guards Emmett Lewis and Tony Ellis. "WE START three guards and so do they. I think I'll be a fair match." Levins leads the Big Eight in scoring with a 19.6 average overall and 25.0 average in the six league games. Owens said he wasn't worried about containing the 6-1 guard. Ellis, a 60 freshman, took over the job of third guard and stairmaster when Jay Sfera quit the Colorado team about two weeks ago after averaging only 4.5 points a game this offense, I don't need that. The Hawks should be able to play their style of basketball against Colorado, Owens said. Sunday Night Bubbet More than anyone can eat! You can fill your plate as many times as you want for only $2.20. 4 p.m.-9 p.m. "WE WON'T have that problem with the Colorado team," he said. "They'll play a live, active game. In fact, that's going to be hard." He asked them to do—cover against their fast break. KU's leading scorer, John Douglas, who averages 17.4 points a game and scored 14 points against the Buffs and the Lewis-Ellis twosome. Hasan Houston, 6-2 guard, led KU in scoring against Nebraska with 10 points, and Herb Nerbis, leading reboucher for KU with an 8.3 average will start the game for the Jayhawks. Every Sunday Padre Island EI SPRING BREAK Ski Report from Mt. Bleu 2-4 foot of good snow 3 miles east of Lawrence Open 7 days a week Rope tow - Ski Patrol - Snow maker & night skiing Group and individual discounts Every Saturday Pizza inn Hilbert Stepping Center Next to Hilbert theaters Day of 10/27/94 March 11-20 '125° includes round trip bus, 7 nights accommodation, trip to mexico, and beer & pop on bus. 843-2363 SUA Stop by or call the SUA office for more information. Phone: 864-3477 Sign up deadline is February 4, 1977 HEAD For HENRY'S HEAD FOR HENRY'S Come in and see the ALL NEW HENRY'S 6th & Missouri 843-2139 Bring this AD and a FRIEND into the all new Henry's and receive TWO All Americans Quarter Pounders for only Offer expires Jan. 30, 1977 Because payment is with cash, add $0.00. PLEASE CHECK BOX FOR ITEM ORDERED ADD $3.00 FOR HANDLING AND SHIPPING 99c UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS CALCULATORS, STEREOS Fast Delivery Guaranteed with guaranteed check only For customers add 10% sales tax per personal check will delivery orders WAIS WAIS SB-25 $195 $149.95 SB-30 $295 $149.95 SB-40 $80 $80 SB-40 $80 $129.95 SB-40 $80 $129.95 TS-LOSMON $195 $129.95 TS-LOSMON $195 $129.95 Texas Instruments electronic calculators NEW LENTLEY PACIFIC MODEL HP-21 SALE $549 HP-21-7 5100 $549.99 HP-21-8 5145 $569.99 HP-21-9 5145 $579.99 HP-21-10 5200 $5153.99 HP-21-11 5200 $5153.99 HP-21-12 5750 $649.99 Above prices include A/C Adapter/Changer, Carrying Case, and full one year warranty. STEREO RECEIVERS PIONEER REG SLEG SX-1250 5900 5184 SX-950 6000 5847 SX-950 6000 5402 SX-950 6000 5079 SX-750 5400 4279 SX-750 5400 3279 SX-450 4200 3178 SX-450 4200 3178 SX-450 4200 3149 SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ONLY WITH CREDIT CARDS 814-237-5990 RECEIVERS Add 4% for Handling and Shipping Add 3% for Credit Card Orders SAKURA AMERICAN CARD STEREO WAREHOUSE 207 W. BEAVER AVE. STATE COLLEGE, PA 14801 The 7TH SPIRIT PRIVATE CLUB 6% E.7th FOLK WEEKEND: Max Tenant Experience our Afternoon Happy Hour!!! Balladeer Fri. Sat., Jan. 28 & 29 10 p.m.-1 a.m. NEXT Friday, Feb. 4th: Soloist Gregg Trooper 11 p.m.-2 a.m. Jazz Jazz Jazz only at PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE 926 Mass. above Paul Gray's Music The Tom Montgomery Trio with Guitarist Jim Stringer Great Modern Jazz Admission $2.00 TONITE! ATURDAY! Mike White - Dixieland Clarinetist Just back from Washington, D.C. Inaugural Engagement! Playing with the Gaslight Gang Admission $2.00 Music starts at 9:00 Open 8:00 BEER • PEANUTS • POPCORN • SOFT DRINKS G'S BAR-B-Q SUNDAY SPECIAL G's is now open for your convenience on Sundays. Treat yourself to G's fine Bar-B-Q sandwiches from 3:00-8:00 beginning this Sunday, January 30. G's u S IS ALSO OPEN: 11:00-8:00 TUES.-SAT. 530 W. 23rd ST. 841-3402 Friday, January 28, 1977 7 Women meet NU teams The KU women's basketball team will play two road games this week-end—the University of Nebraska at Lincoln today and the University of Nebraska at Omaha on Saturday. The Cornhuskers are 17-11 this season, including a 84-61 win over the Jayhawks at the Northwest Missouri State tournament on Jan. 6. "Both these teams will be tough opponents, but we think we can beat them," KU coach Marion Washington said. "Again, we have a plan. We have we have shown we can play with them." NU, Omaha also has a winning record of 9-5. Washington said the Cornhuskers would be tough because they play a 1-3-2 zone defense. Better shot selection will be the key to the Jahwahys' success, she said. Gymnasts travel to Iowa, Illinois KU's men's gymnastics team will be back in action weekly weekend after an extended Christmas break. The Jayhawks were to meet Iowa State last weekend in Lawrence, but the meet was canceled because of injuries to key KU player. The meet will be made up later in the season. The injury situation, however, looks somewhat better this weekend for KU's meets against at 10:30 tonight in the stands, and West Virginia at 2pm, tomorrow in Macomb. SWMS hosts KU gymnasts KU's women's gymnastics team will have its work cut out for it tonight when the Jayhawks meet Southwest Missouri State at 7:30 in Springfield. Kansas will face SWMS, which placed second in the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women's national meet last year. without a complete team. Several Jayah wk gymnasts will compete with injuries, and all-around Laurie will miss the meet because of a conflict with the swimming team, which she dives for. Women romp, 79-61 The KU women's junior varsity squash basketball won its season opener last night 79-61, over Haskell in Tecmushum Gym. Elsie Skog maszag led the squash with 22 points. Warrior post filled MLWAUKEE (UP1)—It was reported today that Hank Tankersson, assistant basketball coach at Marquette for the last season, and Mike McGuire as head coach of the Warriors. Raymonds, 50, wouldn't confirm the report, but told the Milwaukee Sentel a news conference had been scheduled for him, though he wouldn't say what it was about. Still in search of victory against a Big Eight opponent, the KU men's swimming team will travel to Norman, Okla. to take on onkala in a 7.30 p.m. meet Swimmers try for Big 8 win "Oklahoma is very similar to Missouri!" Reanam said, "They have some very high-quality swimmers. They have some top holdovers from last year. In Fritz Lehman and Brad Williams coach (Bob) Connor has added two top recruits. The Sooners, last year's conference runners-up, are a good example of the progress that other big Eight schools are making. They formerly were dominated by KU. Couch Dog Reason compared Oklahoma to the Missouri team that downed the Arizona team. quality depth," Reamon added. "Their handful of top-notch swimmers should carry them to most of the first-place finishes Saturday. If we hope to stay close we'll have to win our share of firsts and count on our depth." "HOWEVER, THEIR squar is also like Missouri's in that they don't have a lot of Last weekend KU made a disappointing showing in a 7-36 loss to defending Big Eight champion, Iowa State. Reauned said his team's lack of Hawks performance against the Cyclones. "I've been somewhat disappointed in our performance," Reason said. "We're young and this is not totally unexpected. But we don't seem to be making much progress. We have a good bunch of kids, and they want us to play the intensity just less than there yet." Many of KU's problems have come in the areas of experience and mental attitude. We encourage you to consider them. RAG TAG Jock, Sock and Ski Shop 30% off on all Ski wear Boots - $21 a pair A GREAT SELECTION OF SWEATERS 12th and Indiana and the SPORTS MINDED SHOP Downtown at 9th and Mass. MASS. STREET DELI MASSACHUSETTS MASS. STREET DELI 941 MASSACHUSETTS FAMOUS SANDWICHES ALL DELI SANDWICHES MASS STREET DELI 041 MASSACHUSETTS FAMOUS SANDWICHES ALL DELI SANDWICHES $1.25 8:30 p.m. to close Niholy Coupons not accepted Reg. Price to $2.00 these factors as an excuse for his team's performance. Coupons not accepted 8:30 p.m. to close Nittoy Reg. Price to $2.00 We're looking for 148 dancing girls, 463 singers and the front half of a camel. As a stage or park performer, you'll be landing one of the most exciting and profitable entertainment jobs available—full time in summer, weekends during spring and fall. Worlds of Fun February 1, 1977, University of Kansas, 3:00 P.M., Big 8 Room, Kansas Union (2nd Floor). AUDITION! "There are no excuses at this point," he said. "Oklahoma has a very qualified team and they'll be very difficult to beat. We'll have to accept that we can get." THE KU WOMEN'S swimming team will also be in Norman, Canada, tomorrow night The Jayhawks are 3-1 in dual meets this season. AUDITION! HEAVY EDDYS PIZZA Scheduled Free Toppings Mon ONION Mon. ONIUm Tues. DOUBLE CHEESE Wed. GREEN PEPPER BLACK OLIVE MUSHROOM Fast Free Delivery 841-3100 HEAVY EDDYS At the Wheel 507 W.14th Read Faster Much OR YOUR MONEY BACK Increase your reading speed 500, 800, even 1200 words per minute in eight weeks. WHY PAY MONE? We have a teacher in an instructor with eight years teaching experience in improved reading at a major university. * AS ADVERTISED IN NORTHERN JOURNALS MAGAZINE Thousands have purchased this course for $2.75. Now we offer this same course at a SPLIT price, for only $14.95. Enclosed is $14.95. I understand that my time during the first 15 days and receive my $14. satisfied. I will return the course to you at any time during the first 15 days and receive my $14. satisfied. NAME STREET ADDRESS STATE ZIP MACH II P. O. 893 Professional MANHATTAN Products KANSAS 66502 --- INCREASE YOUR PERSONAL EFFECTIVENESS INCREASE YOUR PERSONAL EFFECTIVENESS Assertiveness for KU women and men INTRODUCTORY SESION Sun., Jan. 30 2-5 p.m. Big Eight Rm., Kansas Union plus: 4 skill building sessions during Feb. A variety of times and topics More information: 220,228 Strong All residence halls Offered by Dean of Women and Dean of Men COMMERCE PLAZA Coors $1.45 $1.69 99c 12 oz. 16 oz. 7 oz. While Supply Lasts Gas, Food & Beer What more can you ask for? Commerce Plaza 3034 Iowa North of K-Mart Stop in and see us at THE GREEN PEPPER Try our new sandwich line and salad bar ...and of course our UNIQUE pizza. 544 W. 23rd 842-9003 THE GROWN PEPPER PIZZA We deliver. 8 Friday, January 28, 1977 University Daily Kansar Foosball Tournament $1.25 Entry Fee Saturday, Feb. 5, 12:00 noon at the Jay Bowl Sign up in SUA office by Friday, Feb. 4, 3:00 p.m. DOUBLE ELIMINATION, BEST 2 OUT OF 3 MATCHES More info? Call 864-3477 The winning team receives an all expense paid trip to Cape Girardeau, Mo. for the Region XI Tournament, Feb. 10-12 SUA Maybe Jesus didn't die. Maybe he just passed out on the cross, then woke up in the tomb, pushed over the two-ton stone, overpowered the Roman soldiers ... and escaped! Maybe Jesus didn't die. Maybe he just passed out on the cross, then woke up in the tomb, pushed over the two-ton stone, overpowered the Roman soldiers ... and escaped! The Great Resurrection Hoax This JOSH! SUNDAY NIGHT 7:30 HOCH AUD. Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ and Navigators. The Great Resurrection Hoax That's JOSH! The Great Resurrection Hoax THIS JOSI! SUNDAY NIGHT 7:30 HOCH AUD. Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ and Navigators. Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358. Our bartender has a talent for combining his ingredients which merge into a fanciful drink sensation. He is really great with hot drinks. DRINKS *Our new music mix provides a blend of light jazz, with some rock. The unique sound system produces a loud enough level for dancing, and a soft but audible volume for conversation. SHERIFF SAM JONES 7th and Mass. Downstairs at the Eldridge Now Open for Breakfast!!! The Skimmer SUBMARINES PRODUCT EXPIRY DATE 1 Original Sub 1.69 1.74 2 Cheese 1.69 1.89 3 Roast Beef 1.69 2.14 4 Turkey 1.79 2.14 5 Ham 1.79 2.14 6 Corned Beef 1.69 2.14 7 Pastamai 1.69 2.14 8 Salami 1.69 2.14 9 Combination of myo 1.69 2.14 10 Super Sob 1.79 2.14 11 Tuna Fish 1.69 2.14 12 Meatball All coated with lettuce, tomato, onion, green pepper, cheese and salt dressing Drink SUBMARINES 1 Original Sub 1,39 194 2 Cheese 1,39 199 3 Roast Beef 1,69 214 4 Turkey 1,79 224 5 Ham Subs hotenrequest 1,69 214 6 Corned Beef 1,69 214 7 Pattami 1,69 214 8 Salami 1,69 214 9 Combination of two 1,84 229 10 Sugar Sub 2,14 251 11 Tina Fish 1,99 221 All cornified with lettuce, tomato CLOSE THE WINDOW en white, rye, pumpernickel, or italian A Cheese 124 B Cold Cuts 129 Thighs 159 D Roast Chips 149 E Ham 149 F Pastriami 149 G Corned Beef 149 Salmon 163 I Combination $^{b}$ 164 J Tuna Fish 159 K Peanut Butter + Jelly 165 on white, rye, pumpernickel, or wheat Coffee 25 Iced Tea 25 Cheese 35 Mr. Fruit 25 Froot Dear 35 Fruit Punch 25 Garnish 25 Milk 15 Lemonade 15 Oil 15 Hot Chocolate 15 when in Season Hot Soup . 65 Nonmade Chili . 125 Fountain Shakes 65 malties 65 Chocolate, strawberry & Vanilla Theta 60 Lanards 65 Chocolate, strawberry & pineapple Caramel apple 55 nuts 10 Flavored Drinks 30-40 Chocolate, vanilla cherry Sugar-free Ice Cream nuts & scented Greg Fleat Custin Salads Spinach Salad Cress Salad Bacon Salad Barley Salad German Potato Salad Greek Potato Salad Yogurt Salad DRINKS Pineapple Parmesan 60 Dessert Preta la creme apple and pecan 65 President others 50 Chocolate Layer Cake 50 Chesca cocoa 15 Cake of the day Ice Cream Cornbread 15,2540 1420 Crescent - west of the Chi Omega fountain new open for Breakfast 842-1117 THE DIRTY THIRD & EARLIER SPEECHMIZING IN ANTIQUE & COLLECTABLES 842 2226 19:00 - 3:00 Closed Mondays Mon-thurs 7am-9pm Fr. 1am-lam Sat. 11:30-1am Sat. 12:30-9pm HORSE LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP WESTERN MIDLANDS 1994-2003 SHOOTING GALLERY GARY BROWN PHOTOGRAPHER 841 2369 Pastels, Weddings, Photographs, Cup Art, Work, Designs, Commercial Works and Location Photo Funding 118 E. 50h THE DIRTY THIRTY'S & KARLIER SPECIALIZING IN ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLES 812.2226 10:00 5:30 Closed Monday armadillo bead co. Create and make your own necklaces, bracelets and saddles from our wide safety of heads, or Select from our unique Gift Jewelry MON-SAT 10:00 5:30 THURS at 8:30 SHOOTING GALLERY GARY BROWN PHOTOGRAPHER 841 2369 Portland, Widnes, Portland, Cape Work, Desperate, Commercial Work, and Custom Photo Printing 118 E. 8th THE AMERICAN ARTS Turquiose Jewelry Custom Jewelry Paintings Artifacts Rugs Pottery Jewelry Classes the gallery fine art work by the following Lawrence Artists: JACK GAUMMITZ - Brush painting KAREN HOGEL - Drawing ANN JOHNSON - Painting KATHIE BOO - Chains painting ELIZABETH LADY - Tattoo LEN BAILING - Tattoo JAY STIRES - Paintings BETTY LEONARD - Portrait DOROTHY NEWMAN - Pottery meet me at HARVEST OPEN 10:30 TO 8:30 SERVING HOME MADE FAR CAFFEINE AVAILABLE CLOSED SUNDAY THE FRAME UP 14 LAST 8TH STREET The frame up on fine furniture, miniature home kits, art prints, posters & timeless portraits & murals closed monday No charges 12-9 In touch with the freedom of an idea... Let us help you put your ideas in print or display them by signs. Graphic Arts Incorporated 745 New Hampshire • 841 6611 SHOOTING GALLERY NATIVE AMERICAN BEADS Turquoise Jewelry. Custom Jewelry Paintings. Artifacts Baskets. Rugs Pottery. Jewelry Classes CUSTOM HANDCRAFTING * Wallets * Coats * Check Book Covers * Mittens * Holsters * Badge Cases * Vests * Map Cases * Trucker Wallets * Shirts * Key Cases ROCKPORT SUNOCO-RUNG BOOTS-LADIES HANDBAGS Repairs & Some Alterations 16 East Eighth 842-6840 LEATHER LTD. the gallery fine art work by the following Lawrence Artists: JAN GUARNITZ - Sculpture; painting KAREN DOLLOS - Fine Art KAREN TOMSON - Painting KATHIE KOCH - Drawing painting ELAINE LATTER LADY - Painting LEN SKALKIND - Painting BETTY LESSONDIN - Painting DOROTHY NEWMAN - Painting the gallery Varsity 703-518-7269 School of Law HARVEST HARVE ST OPEN 10:30 TO 8:30 SERVING HOME MADE FARE CAFE RING AVAILABLE CLOSED SUNDAY the MARKETPLACE 8th & New Hampshire If you're ready for horror, you're ready for "CARRIE" Eve. 7:30 & 9:30 Sat.Sun. at 2:30 Granada Clint Eastwood as Dirty Harry "THE EMFORCER" Eve. 7:30 & 9:30 Sat.Sun. at 2:30 Varsity "The PINK PANTHER STRIKES AGAIN" Eve. 7:30 & 9:30 Sat.Sun. at 2:30 Hillcrest Shevland-Kristofferson "A STAR IS BORN" Eve. 7:30 & 9:30 Sat.Sun. at 1:45 Liza Minnelli. Ingrid Bergman "A MATTER OF TIME" Eve. 7:30 & 9:30 Sat.Sun. at 2:05 THE FRAME UP 14 LAST SINSTREET - large collection of pop art murals - museum run kiosk - graffiti posters & temporary trans- - framed handprints & murals contact numbers: phone 125 Déjà~vu WOMEN'S CLOTHING & ACCESSORIES INFOUR'S COINS OPEN 10:00-5:30 (8:00 THURS) 843-0808 su casa SELECT MEXICAN ARTS & CRAFTS MEXICAN INDIAN BLANKETS OAXACA BLACK POTTERY 10:00 5:30 Mon Sat 10:00 8:30 Thurs 841 3522 Granada (614) 729-8000 (312) 570-7300 Graphic Arts Incorporated PURTON PARLOE fine gifts for head and home collectibles paraphernalia imported and recycled clothing GOKONON 941 3600 12 EAST 8TH ST. THE KINSAS UNION THE TANSA UNION SPRING BOWLING LEAGUES Leagues starting the week of Jan. 24.. Enter your team or sign up individually . . . Wh coun Sl of di Some leagues are still open. "P tran Drev T-sh ever knit FCH Son messes of the past! The patter there MON. Ladies League Filled 6:30 Ivy League 8:30 The mess coast apres TUES. Scratch League 8:30 Haskell Institute 8:30 WED. Greek League 6:30 All Campus 8:30 THURS. Guy's and Dolls 6:30 Guy's and Dolls 8:30 FRI. New League TGIF League 4:00 OPEN BOWLING HOURS Mon.-Thurs. 12-6 p.m. Fri. 12-4 p.m. Fri. and Sat. night Sun. afternoon and Every other Sun. night SIGN UP NOW FOR LEAGUE PLAY AT THE KU Jay Bowl Bowl or call 864-3545 for information University Daily Kansan Friday, January 28, 1977 9 Shirt decals offer way to display ideas FCK—all that is missing is "U" Some people might consider the T-shirt message "off-color," but it has become one of the most popular T-shirt messages in the past three years. There are more than 800 T-shirt transfer patterns available today and among these The printing of decals, pictures and messages on Tehirts began on the west coast several years ago and the fad quickly spread across the country. What was considered a trend of the counter-culture has managed to become a fashion statement. Customizing T-shirts has been a growing business for local T-shirt enterprises during the last four years and now there are four or five T-shirt companies that offer total customizing services. LEA ANN DREVINCK, employee of the Crazy Top Shop, 17 W. 19th St., said this week that the T-shirt business was changing and being perfected and that the new transfer patterns were made with greater detail and better material. An employee of the King George Shirt Factory, 1035 Massachusetts St., who asked not to be identified, said the popularity of T-shirts design ran in phases. One new design being offered by her store reads "I choked Linda Lovelace." "People, especially the girls, are having transfers put on more fashionable tops." Drevnick said. "It isn't restricted simply to T-shirts any longer. Designs are put on everything from sweatshirts to expensive knit tops." T-shirts featuring such television personalities as Starksy and Hutch and Charlie's Angels are so popular that they can't be kept in stock she said. ion But popularity of a character will guarantee that her or her picture will be wanted for 'T-shirt'. One of the most popular designs-a picture of the 'Font'-was discontinued by the manufacturers because they couldn't keep up with the varieties to use the television stars' pictures. Certain standard T-shirt designs linger, however. Marijuana and rock group transfers remain among the top sellers year after year. Customized T-shirts, costing $4 or $5 apiece, are often printed for large organizations. Fraternities and sororites frequently use the group discounts. One group ordered 5,000 shirts from King George last year. Many T-shirts are used for gifts and pranks, and foreign students sometimes wear them. The popularity of printed, wearable messages is not limited to the upper body KANSAN WANT ADS Individualized underwear called *Super shorts* are now on the market. Their features include DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON WOMEN'S WINTER FASHIONS . . to clear out our remaining stock of winter clothes, a small but neat group. We've really axed these prices: COATS '199 were to $40^{00}$-$175^{00}$ $86^{99}$ DRESSES $139 WERE to 10, 10 $ 28^{00 - $ 5000}$ $ 24^{99}$ JUMPSUITS $15" were 10 '32º°-'70º° '34ºº JEAN BLAZERS ¹$12²⁾ were to ¹$27°-³0° ¹$14°⁾ were 10 $25^\circ-$80^\circ $39^\circ$ Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students without regard to race, color or national origin. BREAK ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL CLASSIFIED RATES Country House at the back of the Town Shop 839 Massachusetts St. Downtown one two three four five time times times times times time times times times times 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 Each additional .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 AD DEADLINES Each additional word ... .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 ERRORS to run: Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Friday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. Hours can be added in person or by calling the DK business office at 864-5358. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4351 ANNOUNCEMENTS Canterbury House wants committed Christian people and people open to discovery to help them understand the meaning of meditation, friendship and sharing. The Episcopal Church of KU 1161 Lincolnshire, Holy Communion Chapel, 273 Westminster Road, London EC4W 5HN. BASEMENT SALE. Large selection of clothing, including some specialties like dresses and comforters. Kitchen equipment and old dishes. Furniture. Including artisan organ wood, desk, dressers 28-36 Mississippi Street, Florida. Free delivery on orders over $150. Need Exercise? Ramada Inn Picture Salon. Located owned and operated. Monthly and discounted. Enroll now at Dorites Decorative Arts for troi and decorative painting, pom-pom parade, doll drapping, country carving, sand design, composite molds, and mail art. Call 817-248-1066 New Hamptons. **2-8** QUILT MAKING WORKSHOP. Workcraft for work in a kitchen setting. Fee 86. Please contact pattern. Quilt B.19, morning 9-12; afternoon 2-5. Fee 86. Mail pattern to Fitzgerald School, 706 Mass. 743-7010. 2-2 The concepts and programs of Democratism Socialism need a voice at K.U. if you are interested in participating in the Democratism Socialist Organization, call 843-8031, 842-8095, or 842-8537. ENTERTAINMENT The Ferry Farmce Coffee House-Informent center will be hosting a Saturday afternoon framed Friday and Saturday beginning at 9 o'clock. FOR RENT Want to Subit 1 Bedroom, Furnished Apartment Want to Subit 2 Bedroom, Furnished Apartment Want to Submit 3 Bedroom, Furnished Apartment In Excellent Condition. Can be Priced on a Monthly Basis. Desk top refrigerators. 2.9 cubic feet. Anderson 125 New Hampshire. 843-2044. 1 and 2. room apartments. Furnished. close to Uttles, utilities paid. parking: 843-9579 Sublease 1 bedroom furnished apt. at Wentzville 15 minute walk to campus. Pool: 841-4306 841-4308 Most sublease bedroom is unfurnished Frontier Ridge apartment for spring semester. Rent $1,500/month. Nice 3-bedroom furnished house for 3 R. BUx. No pets. 1647 Vermont. See owner, 1701 Vermont. Cabin. $3,950. 2-bedroom apartment, partially furnished. carpet, air, dishwasher, on bus route 68 or 73. Efficiency to submit furniture, in excellent condition. Close to campus. $125. $84-8539 1-21 Sublasing. 2-bedroom unfurnished apartment. $145, insollation refrigerator 7 W. 250 l. Bath. A. $825, B. $995. FOR SALE **Webster Technical Institute - Non-Newton on Sally Mackey** **Webster Technical Institute - Non-Newton on Sally Mackey** **Webster Technical Institute - Non-Newton on Sally Mackey** **Webster Technical Institute - Non-Newton on Sally Mackey** *3.0 GHz For Electrical Applications.* **New雁阵** *3.0 GHz For Electrical Applications.* **New雁阵** INVENTORY SALE: Extra Stock and Demo Units: Prices Reduced to Shi Shi Many excellent new tools, accessories, and apparel. Unusual pieces of Electronics as well. Now thru July 24, Lay-A-Way Financial Group. Thank you. $1,150. Mail to: Financial Group, 918-357-3111. HEAD TO HEAD 901 Kentucky - 842-9001 We Care About Hair Redken Hole-In-The-Wall 546 Illinois 843-7685 Excellent selection of new and used furniture and materials for the kitchen, dining room, The Furniture and Appliance Center, 704% Mascot and New York. (212) 632-9855 Hole-In-The-Wall Delicatessen & Sandwich clu. Nakamichu 500 cassette deck, under warranty. Sony 7580p tuner, Jim, 814-6456. 1-28 Sherp Companions discounted 20-40%. All Ma- rkets (Brands) - Full factory warranty, call JAM- 1-588-732-9222. Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialty ELECTRIC; BALLET AUCTION; BELT ALU- LECTRIC; 850-930, 2000 W. 60 hh. Trumpet for sale: professional instrument. Older键盘。 condition condition. 842-3852 or ask for aid. to ask for aid. Imperial, 1857 Bent Clastic. Four Door South- front Excellent Condition by Private Guest 853-807-607 Trombone for sale: King-Cleveland, elegant condition, like new 842-582 or 843-814 or 1-288 FOR SALE, RCA 25" Console Color TV. XT good condition. 84-312. 216 Dkats Tank 1-28 Martin D-18 S guitar seven years, 64 old. excellent condition, hard shell case, $50 off/ord. 41-6350 King size umidade mangeiro-rocker-$50 - Nuovo umidade mangeiro-rocker-$25 - Nuovo mandeiro-futur F60 - T-receiver, Garanzie A70 mandeiro-futur F60 - T-receiver, Garanzie A70 and headphones cost over $200 all selling at $19.99 - $39.99 - $49.99 - $59.99 - $69.99 - $89.99 - $109.99 - $129.99 - $149.99 - $169.99 - $189.99 - $209.99 - $229.99 - $249.99 - $269.99 - UNICORNS, Mermails, wings in flight and other imaginings in silver and gold jewelry. Many stones to choose from. Stone cutting service. Repair. Marmalade work, satisfaction gift. 941-3883 Skid boots (Hekke) size 11, excl. condition call Dollars. Call John: 841-5725. 1-31 843-1186 Famous Bandolier brand bootie, gold leather Italian bracelet. Worn only once. $69.00 were $83.43 + $72.99. Shoes: $109.99. California king-sized waterbed, frame liner, wooden base, with removable mesh cover. 642-814-6880 between 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. 1-28 76 Firebird, 6 cyl, SOHC, stick, First $350.84-12338 2238 Asakun Grant Sport 25* 10-space, only 3月 price for sell, $20 or best offer. Call 412-941-3141 Ultralinear 100 speakers, $100, will fit any system, one year old, Call Peter. 864-2416-1:31 AKC female coille puppies with papers-4 months new home due to living downsize 841-3833 B. & O. 3000 turntable with new partnership, B. & O. 2000 turntable with new partnership, B. & O. 2000 turntable with new partnership, B. & O. 6 p.m. Call Mike at 1-888-744-1234. 910 N. 2nd For Sale 68 Camaro 4 speed, recently overhailed engine. Good mileage. Hk8-1239-2580 or Hk8-1239-2580 Leather working tools and equipment. I am selling a complete set of tools and equipment used in leatherworking, and all equipment used excellent condition. Call Dave at 842-388 or write to P.O. Box 327, Lawrences, Ks for a copy. Stero - Maranta 2200 B receiver, Ceren Vega 1900 snackers. Philips 212 turntable. Mott sell 844. Bao Constrictor, 17 months, $55, or make offer. Bai-45296 for 6 p.m. 1-28 Small compact Coldest refrigerator, only used for 3 months. Excellent condition. Phone #825-4760 Free stereo catalog lists innereal discounts on Yamaha, Yamaha's line of professional DSLR, DSLR JHL, Technics, JHL, Rakuten, 100喇叭 Hi-Fi and audiophile lists. Write to Sound Values, 152 E. Sdrd Street, NW 14th Avenue, New York, NY 10019. T-V 19-" Zenith, four months old. Call 841-2523 after 5. 2-1 Redesember Lutheran Church, Missouri Symposium center. Invited to worship at all students and faculty youth group. Group 50. The Hacker for more information contact: Mit Fredrickson at 844-279-6100 or www.missouri.edu/mit/fredricson at a 9: am. Bible class and Sunday school at 10:15. Lutheran Layman's League meets a quarterly in St. Louis at 8:30am. BATTERIES: Top quality fully guaranteed bat- teries for cars, trucks and trucks. Eletric-to-life商店 545 Minn. St. Just behind the U-knip shop 103 Minn. St. On Friday and Saturday each week. Telephone: 212-876-3900. AKC Golden, Bettweiser, Excellent stock, 478- 4725, Topeka HELP WANTED Teachers for FREE UNIVERSITY. Share your knowledge in the classroom. Sign up today! 1-288 ATA Office in the internet 1-288 Accounting Majors for free lance employment Send Resume to Box 1056, Lawrence 1-28 Mattresses · Liners Heaters · Frames bedspreads · Fitted Sheets you want. 806 Massachusetts Delivery help wanted. Must have car. Apply at Heavy Edges at the Wheel. 1-28 has the eyeglasses COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEMS Found - young dog, monthly in Sitter, approx. 6 months old. Victim of 18th and Haskett Call 842-357-2090. VISIONS Phone 841-7421 Dangdau - the row nub shop sells waitresses for two-way transfers. Call Gary at 618-295-7000 or email: dangdau@hongdu.com p.m. p.m. PUT YOURSELF THROUGH COLLEGE the easy way. Become an Avon representative and make the money you need selling quality products on campus. Two times. Opening in Lawrence, 2-16 842-8128 LOST AND FOUND Newspaper carrier, K.C. But evening route, must include New York, U.D.K. mornings on passport 40-223 and NYC bus routes 104-167. Found Ladies gloves in Strong Hall. 842-2145 1-28 EXPERIENCED 15.20-15.30, LW address/adressmap EXPERIMENTAL INQUIRY in person at Jachwak Printing Institute, in person at Jachwak Printing Institute Found a key in parking lot across from Murphy, j. Jan, 24 PN-Corbin, 824-5865. 1-28 Found dog chain and tags with rabies vacc. no. Sunday, 842-2145. Saw this dog hit the Sunday, 842-2145. Lost | Truth Better | Hound, 1 year, short red. 0.97492858 | 0.97492858 MUSICIANS/SINGERS. Mount Bleu Make Musical privileges. Interested 1:28 first 1:40 and later 1:56 Lost a majus wedding band made of yellow and red diamonds. Wear it as a pendant or gold white gold pendant. Reward is offered Call 860-527-1111. Fround Beagle male pop. white/black/brown Call 842-7292 to identify. FOUND: a list of artists' point on sidewalks above a Minsterland Call and 842-6801 artists' address. MISCELLANEOUS Downtown Lawrence 842-7187 Found man's wich in front of Union on sidewalk. Call to Identity. 842-996-99 2-1 PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT 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, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 8 a.m. Kaw Valley Craft Exchange, hand quality hand- erates. Attn: Paul Ferguson, Kaw Valley Museum, above Mercrete. Call 814-8429 6730. KU*s: KARATE CLUB, opening meeting and workshop. For info: 2, p. 61, Rolling Gm. For info: 841-2477. **PAGE 30** Beautiful, all-wood Curtis Mathis console TV $20. Needs new picture tube. #83-9413, after 5 Years. WATERBEDS 712Mass.St. Swap Shop. 620 Mass. Used furniture, dinning tables, televisions. Open daily 12-5. 9am-7pm. EURUPER,WORLDWIDE academic discernance year 2016 800 (800) 241-906 First Ave. Guerrier, G4 384-523 (800) 241-906 Attention men! Need a hair style? Wowy's way to meet you is to meet you at 8:45, 8:49, 20:52 and Main. 1-28 Fun loving female staff member or grad student wanted to act as volunteers for companion care. Volunteers will be required to perform prized job. No experience required. Think about it. The job is part of the P.O. Box 305-182 Flying is fun. J. HOOD BOOKSELLER wishes to welcome all new and returning students for the spring semester of 2015. Please call or visit our quality used books (hard cover and %1 price paperbacks) as we are Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Closed on Monday and Tuesday. Contact us on PERSONAL KARATE-Improve yourself physically and mentally this semester. Study this Oriental contact art from national champion Haima Clasew now form the first international team at the Lawrence, Kansas (913) 824-824. 2-11 CONTACT LENS WEARERS Save on your apparel Center, 341 Campbell Photos & Center, 341 Camelliback Photos & Is there a place for Homosexuals in the church? Gay services first meeting of the semester, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, June 24, from Dignity (Gay Catholics) and Metropolitan Community Church in Kansas City. The public—212-856-9300. FINE SELECTION OF WESTERN SHIRTS, LBOYS WEAR JEANS Never be late for another class. Call Jay Hawley. Wake Up, 843-2533 or 843-6231. 2-2 BankAmericard The Lounge FIELDS RAASCH - Bud on Tap "A different kind of bar featuring seclusion and quiet." Southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl SADDLE & BRIDLE SHO 842 8417 Masterchars - Feosball - Pool --quality travel arrangements since 1951 - Pinball 9th and Iowa Open Daily 10 a.m.-Midnight Except Sunday EURQPE WingsTo Charter Flights Youth Fares MAKIN MUSIC—We make it easier. Folk, blues, rock, jazz, pop, hip-hop, techno, music in banjo, mandolin, ukulele, piano. McMckee music. SERVICES OFFERED KU Union Bldg./900 Mass. Hillcrest & The Malis Ctrs. Maupintour travel service Kaw Valley Craft Exchange selling quality hand- crafted commission seams new member 482-6000 Operation Friendship is accepting applications from American and foreign students who wish to participate in or join the University. University credit is available. Call 414-5783 for information. Gay Counseling Service. Call 842-7505. 6-12 p.m. for referrals. Small delivery, or entire household free. Free estimate, call 843-9571. 2-7 Wanted: information from group who witnessed James Jacobi commit HHTA on windowside (Agency Custody). Call HHTA on windowside (Agency Custody). JOSH IS ON HIS WAY! 1-28 We'll remind you to take that pill. Call Jay- hawker Wake-Up, 843-2833 or 843-6321. Enthabased for your obesity? For personalized counseling or free literature call 843-1059. 2-2 Math tutoring - experienced tutors can help you through courses 000, 002, 102, 105, 117, 110, 117, 111, 122, 123, 142, 142, 508, 652, 721, 723, 723 K-State accepted to KU Med School 3 year program and was admitted in 1982. Dave Sattler, 1982 Lamar University, Manhattan, NY, graduated in 1984. TYPING 843-1211 MARSHA: Meet me at the Lawrence Symphony concert Sunday afternoon at 3. Central Park, 1-28 Will you get you out of bed. Call Jayhawk Wake- Up. U93-8253, or U93-8251. 2-2 THEISM HINDING COPYING. The House of Udick's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for you and copying ©ing in Lawrence. Let us help you. 858 Massachusetts or phone 482-368. Thank you. Experienced typist-term papers, thesis, mite. Academic paper typewriter. Proofread, spelling corrected, or edited by Michele B. Stuart. Typist/editor. IBM Pica/alte. Quality work with students. Deserts, thesis, welcomes w/cam 482-9128 I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476 Will you type your paper with TLC. Term papers and magazines with TLC. 841-632-218 841-718- evenings & weekends WANTED One roommate for apartment very close to campus. $80 monthly, call 843-9288 or email: b1-28- Need females to share apartments. Prime price of $1400 plus 40% (utilities) by 1826 Missouri or $100 plus 40% (utilities) by 1826 Missouri or $900 plus 40% (utilities) by 1826 Missouri or $800 plus 40% (utilities) by 1826 Missouri or $700 plus 40% (utilities) by 1826 Missouri or $600 plus 40% (utilities) by 1826 Missouri or $500 plus 40% (utilities) by 1826 Missouri or $400 plus 40% (utilities) by 1826 Missouri or $300 plus 40% (utilities) by 1826 Missouri or $200 plus 40% (utilities) by 1826 Missouri or $100 plus 40% (utilities) by 1826 Missouri or $90 plus 40% (utilities) by 1826 Missouri or $80 plus 40% (utilities) by 1826 Missouri or $70 plus 40% (utilities) by 1826 Missouri or $60 plus 40% (utilities) by 1826 Missouri or $50 plus 40% (utilities) by 1826 Missouri or $40 plus 40% (utilities) by 1826 Missouri or $30 plus 40% (utilities) by 1826 Missouri or $20 plus 40% (utilities) by 1826 Missouri or $10 plus 40% (utilities) by 1826 Missouri or $9 plus 40% (utilities) by 1826 Missouri or $8 plus 40% (utilities) by 1826 Missouri or $7 plus 40% (utilities) by 1826 Missouri or $6 plus 40% (utilities) by 1826 Missouri or $5 plus 40% (utilities) by 1826 Missouri or $4 plus 40% (utilities) by 1826 Missouri or $3 plus 40% (utilities) by 1826 Missouri or $2 plus 40% (utilities) by 1826 Missouri or $1 plus 40% (utilities) by 1826 Missouri or $0 CUNSELORS WANTED: Western Colorado boy's camp ennobling outcast and river program. Requires experience working with children required. Include self-education, tutoring, and dorm campus, Gymnasium, Colorado 81657. 1-28 Roomminimum to 3-bedroom multi home $/s roundtable all utilities. Call 842-7295 or 842-7316. "Tires—Batteries—Accessories" 10th & Macc IVAN'S 66 SERVICE 19th & Mass. 843-9891 6:30-9;30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 8-8 Sun. Su Casa : in THE MARKET PLACE Finest in Selection of Mexican Arts 412-437-6000 & Crafts 841-3522 ... HORIZONS HONDA Companions to commute from Topeka to Law- dow. Attend afternoon classes. Call John 7-2790-7390. Need female to share small apt. $78 monthly. Electric call: Ect 4:84 635-2031 1-31 Mallow person to肩 furnished country home Southern France. Bachelor of north of Lausanne. Feminist preferred. Call (314) 256-0978. 1811 W. 0h Tues., Fri, 10-4 Sat, 10-4 River City Hair Co. wants you! *A total professional Redkink salon* 842-508-707 *Massachusetts* Female Roommate to share 3 bedroom apartment with another female Furnished, utilities included Need roommate, must own car, private bedroom, unfinished, approx $62 per month. Call 843-297-1052. **TASK-instap** or pro to design log for cash **TASK-instap** for box 4006, **BIC** 1.68, 193-287-9625 1.68-287-9625 One male roommate needed $90 month and utilities, washer and dryer available. K43-6674-834 SALES, PARTS, SERVICE Somewhat stationroom appen to share nice 2 beacons. Somewhat stationroom appen to share nice 2 beacons. Somewhat stationroom appen to share nice 2 beacons. Somewhat stationroom appen to share nice 2 beacons. Female roommate wanted for summer. $ bed- room gift. @$25 plus $ utilities, 100$ cans ($15 per can). Roommate—Meadowbrook Apt. 19th court, pool, pool on KU. bus line Call Bill 811- 320-4567. Roommate—Meadowbrook Apt. 19th court, pool, pool on KU. bus line Call Bill 811- 320-4567. Need 1 female roommate, at Towers. Buit 841- 6171. Immediate occupancy. 2-1 Male roommate for apartment on W. 9th. $bh and 1/3 utilities. Call 842-4923. 2-2 Private female roommate wanted to share house in country. Peta OK. Call: 843-0478 2-2 Female mentee wanted to share 2 bedroom, 3 bathrooms with $85.00 monthly, and utilities. Call 821-192-8121. Need male or female to share 2 bedroom furnished apartment, 1 building from Inquire. Unique location. $35K+ Roommate to share nine 4 bedroom house. Must be clean and non-smoking. $87.00 and 1/3 unit. Wanted - Roommate to share large apartment. 178 months, utilities paid. 842,724. 1/2 Roommate, $95.00 Livingroom, 2 baths, large garage, garden, garage buses. Buses #826-824 after 5 p.m. male roommate for 2 bedrooms. $78 plus 2 utilities. 844-361-300, 842-732-387 nights. Wanted female roommate, cheap clean place elow to campus. Cali-841-5244 2-3 Nest third roommate in nice three bedroom houseware. Utilities费 $65 per month. 842- 137. Compatible roommate to share 2 bedroom house male or female rooms, B2-3 Male or female rooms. Call 882-8144 Sister Kettle Cafe 14th and Mass. 10% off dinner with coupon thru Feb. 15 Eyptocher Optical DISTINCTIVE EYEWARE 30 Main Street 946-5188 PUBLIC AFFILIATIONS PUBLIC LINKS PUBLIC INFORMATION PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC OPERATIONS PUBLIC SUPPORT PUBLIC SERVICES NAISMITH HALL Bike to sell? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358. --- The Chalk Hawk HILLCREST BILLIARDS - Pool - Snooker - Ping Pong - Pin-Ball * Air Hockey * Foos-Ball COMPLETE SELECTION OF BEER 7 pm and Iowa — West of HI Open 7 Days Week No 00-18 Admitted WHY NOT! Sell your unwanted items with a classified in the UDK 10 Friday, January 28, 1977 University Daily Kansan --- Worlds of Fun holds auditions for summer Auditions for toy dolls who dance and sing, cataret dancers and barber shop quartets were given in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union yesterday. Worlds of Fun auditioned students for their summer theater shows. Gary Noble, Worlds of Fun representative, said that they planned to hire from 65 to 70 performers. "We hire four singers for every dancer." Noble said, "But we also look for novelty acts such as comedians, magicians and buggers." Marijuana From page one legalized and the conservatives want marijuana out of the state." People auditioning for Worlds of Fun are judged on talent, style and technique. "THEY'RE AFRAID that it's going to be an emotional issue, and, in an emotional issue, emotion always takes precedence reason with the people back home," he said. Glover's bill would liberalize current law by reducing penalties and providing that all records of conviction for small possessions be destroyed after two years. However, the bill includes hashish and synthetic THC from consideration, continuing to allow marijuana delivery and states that giving marijuana to a juvenile would remain a felony. The bill's opposition won't be able to come up with concrete arguments, he said, except that supporting the bill is "politically impossible." However, Glover said that even the Kanans for Life at its best, better known as the United Dry Forces under the Rev. Richard Taylor, favored his bill. He said reluctant legislators could vote for his bill and tell their constituents that they voted in accordance with the views of a notable state prohibition group. Glover explained the United Dry Forces' support for his bill by saying, "They recognized that it would alleviate a certain amount of human suffering. They don't believe in marjana consumption, but they recommend its decriminalization." Glover said his bill is a first step toward taking even the most costly drug out of our hands, said the surgeon. "We're going to eventually move to the point where we realize that drug abuse is a medical problem," he said. "Right now our criminal justice system is being prostituted, because it can't solve what is actually a medical and psychological problem." Personal appearance is also important, he said. "People want to see performers who look happy and great on stage," he said. "We're confident." Valerie Delvin, Wichita sophomore, has worked at Worlds of Fun before. I really liked it," she said. "The hardest part about it is that you don't always like footwear." Because there was a different audience every night, Delvin said, you can't give a bad show. "You know they came to enjoy it." Performers are paid $10 a week. If they work through the entire season they get a "So if they work our entire 150 operating days, they can earn up to $3,500." Nobles The season runs on weekends in April, May, September and October and then daily during the summer. Performers work six days a week during the summer. Denny Farris and Randy Roller drove up from Afa, Okla. for the audition. "We're trying to find something different for the summer," Farris said. there will be another Worlds of Fun audition Tuesday in the Union. Athlete's Foot 919 Massachusetts 841-2995 Lawrence Open Thurs. until 8:30 BETA • BROOKS • TRETORN • NIKE • PUMA • ADIDAS • TIGER • FRED PERRY • PRO-KEDS • SPOTBILT • CONVERSE • SPORTS Buy TWO SANCHOS GET ONE FREE with COUPON Expiration date: February 15, 1977 TACO GRANDE ELECTRIC TENNIS TOURNAMENT This Saturday at 1:00 p.m. at 926 Mass. Paul Gray's Jazz Place 1st Prize $50 2nd Prize — $ 25 Several Consolation 3rd Prize - $ ^{ \dagger} 1 0 $ Prizes! $ 5.00 Entry Fee — FREE BEER for all contestants Don't miss it! PUBLIC NOTICE Student Senate Elections Nunomaker Senate District Spring 1977 All Out of Town G.S.P. Hall Sigma Alpha Epsilon #5 J.R.P. Delta Chi 6 seats Chi Omega Triangle Gamma Phi Beta Delta Tau Delta Sigma Kappa 4 5 seats Corbin All Scholarship Halls Kappa Kappa Gamma Sigma Chi Kappa Alpha Theta Beta Theta PI Acacia Templin Sigma Nu #1 Lewis Kappa Sigma 6 seats Hashinger Alpha PhI McCollum Alpha Chi Omega Delta Upsilon 2 5 seats Ellsworth Nalsmith Evans Scholars Tau Kappa Epsilon Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Kappa Theta Alpha Gamma Alpha Kappa Lambda PI Kappa Alpha 3 5 seats Oliver PI Beta Phi Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Alpha Tau Omega Elections for Student Body President, Vice-President, 106 Student Senate seats, and class officers will be held Feb. 16 and 17. IF YOU ARE RUNNING FOR STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT: 1) Pick up declaration of candidacy at the Student Senate office (Level 3, Suite 105, Kansas Union). 2) If you have not been a student senator, obtain the signatures of 500 currently enrolled students. 3) Return your declaration (with $50.00 filing fee) no later than 5:00 P.M. on Wednesday, January 26, 1977 to the Senate office. IF YOU ARE RUNNING FOR SENATE: 1) Pick up declaration of candidacy at the Student Senate office (Level 3, Suite 105, Kansas Union). 2) Have the office of the Dean of your school or college certify your enrollment in that school or college. 3) Return your declaration (with $5.00 filing fee) no later than 5:00 P.M. on Wednesday, February 2, 1977, to the Senate office. IF YOU ARE RUNNING FOR CLASS OFFICERS: 1) Pick up declaration of candidacy at the Student Senate office (Level 3, Suite 105, Kansas Union). 2) Have the office of the Dean of your school or college certify your enrollment and year in that school or college. 3) Obtain signatures of 50 students in their class on the petition form. 4) Return your declaration (with $5.00 filing fee) no later than 5:00 P.M. on Wednesday, February 2, 1977, to the Senate office. Student Senate Seats Open: Architecture 2 Business 4 Education 8 Engineering 8 Fine Arts 7 Journalism 3 Law 2 Pharmacy ... 2 Social Welfare ... 3 Graduate School ... 23 LA&S ... 15 *Nunemaker ... 27 **University Specials ... 2 - To be elected according to districts shown on the map. * Any student who has a school code classification of (Z). Class Officer Seats Open: sophomore, Junior, and Senior class officers (President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer). ALL CANDIDATES MUST ATTEND A SPECIAL MEETING (TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, AT 7:30 P.M. IN THE JAYHAWK ROOM OF THE KANSAS UNION) TO APPROVE THE PROOF OF BALLOT AS WELL AS GO OVER LAST MINUTE ELECTION POINTS. IF YOU DO NOT ATTEND THIS MEETING, THE BALLOT WILL BE PRINTED AS THE PROOF HAS COMETO US. (Paid for by Student Activity Fee) Landlords and tenants need better communications Bv JOHN McANULTY Staff Reporter The landlord had promised them a clean apartment by the time they moved in for the 1976 fall But when they arrived at their new home, Bill, Dave and Greg, three University of Kansas students, found that a thin layer of dust coated all the rooms. Masking tape, spread with a thin cost of saint, covered large holes in the walls, and placed them on other insects had found a bone in the cupboards. Although they were disgusted, the students decided to make the best of it and set out to clean up the mess. Finding an apartment had been difficult in the first place. STUDENTS WHO live in campus housing may think this is a myth. But it may bring to mind memories of similar experiences for students who rent homes. Bill, Dave and Greg have lived in their apartment about six months. The bugs are still around except on the days, about once every two months, when the temperature is between 35 and 40 degrees covered the masking tape with pictures and posters. THEY'VE ALSO had to get used to the dirty hallways and sidewalks that their landlord has failed to clean up. Last fall the grass in the yard was about a foot high before the landlord it mowed. They say their apartment is comfortable because they've been used to it. Bill said he and his roommates assumed it was the landlord's responsibility to take care of such items. The trusting nature of students may be the major cause of such problems, Judy Kroger, director of the Consumer Affirmation Association in Lawrence, said at a landlord-tenant seminar in Lawrence this Kroeger said students should read contracts or leases carefully before signing them, and listed housing features that students should look for before renting an apartment or house to save money. SOME POINTS Kröger suggested to check it down. Is it clean? Does it have a musty or moldy smell? Does the water in the kitchen and bathroom flow freely? Does the toilet flush properly? Does it have a musty or moldy smell? Is there an adequate fire escape? Does it have storm windows? Is the water hot? Do it have some SIM windows? Do the outside entrances have strong locks? Are there traces of bugs or rodents? Is there at least one electrical outlet in each room? Is the wiring safe? Who is responsible for yard work and minor maintenance? KROGER SAID a written agreement with both the landlord and s tenant's signatures would be the best way to ensure that doos about problems. If there is no listing of a landlord's capabilities in a lease, an agreement listing those capabilities must be signed by both parties within five days after the first month's rent is paid, she said. If either party betrays a contract or written agreement, several channels of action are The Residential Landlord-Tenant Act protects both parties in many situations. The consumer protection branch of the Kansas attorney general's office has called for new tenant rights. The office doesn't have the authority to handle specific cases but can direct a tenant or landlord to the proper agency. ONE AGENCY available is the Consumer Affairs Association, which will make suggestions on the actions to take in a specific case, according to Kroeger. A formal complaint can be filled out, and the association will contact the accused party to inform him of the complaint. Kroeger said communication between a landlord and tenant was generally the best solution. Another agency to contact in Lawrence is the Minimum Structures office of the Built Inspections Division. Department houses in Lawrence must meet minimum quality standards, and the department has the authority to inspect. The court will also handle cases in which a security deposit wasn't returned to the tenant. IN MORE serious cases, the tenant or landlord can go to a magistrate court. But courts and legal proceedings may be a burden to most KU students William Lemesay, a member of the Landfords of Lawrence Association said that cooperation between a tenant and landlord is the best way to insure a peaceful tenant-landlord relationship. "All the problems that landlords have rise from one out of 20 tenants and vice versa," he said. "Because of that one tenant or landlord we have all rentariates, a need for deposits and advanced rent." THE MAJOR complaints that landlords have about tenants, Lemesany said, are failure to pay rent, give a 30-day notice before vacating and clean the premises properly before vacating. Another common problem is noisy and incorporate tenants who have unusual lifetimes or who own pets. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY "There aren't those wild parties they used to have at all hours of the night any more," she said. One landlord said the conduct of her student tenants had improved a great deal during the last few months. Bed messy. KANSAN The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Vol.87, No.79 Monday, January 31, 1977 KC moonlighter a weekend jazzer See story page five Students list pros, cons of whistle Bv BETH GREENWALD Staff Reporter The piercing whistle that for 64 years has signaled the end of classes has been silent for a week, and many University of Kansas students have to approve of the experiment in silence. Of 50 students randomly questioned on Friday in the Kansas Union lobby and Wescos fourth floor, 43 said they wanted the whistle back. Long-winded teachers and the absence of clocks in most classrooms were the two reasons most often given in favor of the whistle's return. NANCY MEDLEN, Lawrence freshman, echoing a common sentiment, said, "I prefer the whistle even though it was loud. I want to hear it. And we have to tell them what time it is." Tom Edell, Smith Center sophomore, said he hated the whistle's absence. "Teachers never stop on time so I'm late for the next class," he said. "The next teacher feels he can hold us that much longer. It's a spiraling effect." Margaret Cortese, Omaha junior, said, The whistle we make up in the morning. It is a time of mourning. Many students miss the whistle because they used it as a watch. When the whistle blew, they knew they had 10 minutes to get to class. STUDENTS ALSO considered the whistle a part of University tradition and atmendance. Those who favored the absence of the whistle said they thought it was an objection. University faculty members interviewed were more apathetic than students about the question. They were also questioned, nine said they didn't care whether the whistle blew. They said the lack of a whistle hadn't made their students late or made the teachers themselves run past. ALBERT BIGGS, professor of electrical engineering, said he never noticed the whistle because students had always told him when class was over. "If you go two minutes over they start throwing rocks at you," he said. Albert Cook, associate professor of English, said noise in the hall and students walking into his class now signaled the end of class. Staff photo by JAY KOELZER Several teachers said they now were forced to pay more attention to their watchful Options suggested in place of the whistle included a bell that made a less shrinking noise. 1970 This cheerleader had to look up to KU basketball players Saturday night if she wanted to follow the action. She is 3-year-old Angela Williams, daughter of Michael Williams, Lansing senior, and she kept her pompom ready at Allen Field House to help the team. The Jayhawks beat Colorado. 79-70. The game story is on page six. Among giants New board will oversee events committee's rules By SANDY DECHANT Staff Reporter A committee of three Student Senate and four administration members was created Saturday to try to solve the controversy over the University's priority of the University Events Committee. The compromise committee, formed by Del Shankler, executive vice chancellor, will serve as an intermediary in the approval of events committee guidelines. Carly Smith, events committee chairman, said that her committee was composed of staff members to make formal guidelines on how to treat requests. The guidelines also will outline the composition and authority of the committee, which now oversees the scheduling process. ASTHE GUIDELINES are revised by the events committee, they will be submitted to the new committee for approval, Shankel said. If approved by that committee, the guidelines will be submitted to StudEx and SenEx for approval. Chancellor Archie Dykes will have the final say on the guidelines' adoption. The development of the compromise committee is a result of a Dec. 14 veto by the Senate to override the agreement that would have put the events committee under the Senate's jurisdiction. The proposal required a student majority on the Senate to override a permanent Senate overnight subcommittee. STEVE LEBEN, Senate communications chairman, has questioned the committee's make-up of 14 faculty and administration members and nine students. Senate Rules and Regulations say a majority of the events committee should be students. A resolution by Leben had the Senate Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee study the events committee. The rights committee then drew up and passed the proposal that the Senate passed and Shankel vetoed. The problem as to who has jurisdiction over the committee appears to be that they have jurisdiction at Saturday's. Mike Davis, University general counsel, said that although provisions for the events had been filed, the committee had not DAVIS' FINDINGS don't affect the events committee because, according to Smith, it has always functioned as an administrative committee. Tedde Tasheff, student body president, said she thought provisions for the events committee were included under the Senate Policy Committee to student members to the committee. Rules and Regulations, the events committee was an administrative committee. She said that under the University Senate Code, KU was responsible for "campus-wide activities and events." The University Senate supersedes the Student Senate rules. The committee members are Vickie Thomas, administrative assistant to the University Council; Steve McMurry, rights committee chairman; Donald Alderson, acting vice chancellor for student affairs; Shankel; Davis; Leben; and Tasheff. Smith said she didn't know when the revised events committee guidelines would be submitted to the new committee for amoovel. Library funding uses explained Space—the final frontier By KATHY GANNON This is the voyage of Watson Library—to explore new areas, to seek out shelving space for the hundreds of thousands of books and documents that make up the library's problem of overcrowding. The funds from this proposal, if approved by the Kansas Legislature, will pay for new shelves, painting and lighting, Jim Ranz, of the Madera area, where a probability not too be usable until July. Exploration is concentrating on the unfinished east sub-basement of Watson. The Kansas Board of Regents has recently approved a $380,000 proposal to use the SOME NEW STACKS also would be provided for research Research Library This area has been misused more than The east end-basement, which Ranz said could accommodate more than 380,000 books, is filled with miscellaneous articles—boxes of books, broken chairs and shelving an old library. Ranz said the excess library furniture and outmoded equipment had accumulated for 15 years. used," he said. "The first obvious step to take is to use the space we have." The University administration gave Watson a $3,000 grant earlier this month to clear out the area. Students, under the supervision of the library staff, have been hired to clean and sort through unwanted material. RANZ SAID outmolded equipment and duplicate books would be discarded. Many of the books stored in boxes and shelved in the library are those that have been donated to the library. Wooden stacks, which shelve some books in the basement, must be replaced because they are too narrow and they break, Ranz said. Books are adequately shelved in the lower est sub-basement, which is directly under the main entrance. The shelving was completed in the early 1960s but there weren't enough funds to keep it up. "Without this new funding, we don't see how we could exist in five years," Ranz KU libraries receive about 60,000 new volumes annually. "WE NEED SPACE," Ranz said. "we have about two-thirds of the space we need now, according to the Regents' standards for libraries." Available space in the branch libraries in Marvin, Malott, Murphy and Strong Halls has been exhausted. Many of the stored information is older volumes from these library "We have to guess what books aren't heavily used so that they can be stored," said Robert. Books stored in boxes are available to students now, he said, but if a student asks for a stored book, it may take a day to locate it. Ranz said about two-thirds of the new funding would be used to buy stacks. A double-spaced, 3-by-7 foot stack section costs more than $100. THE REST OF the money will be used to pay for lighting, painting and repair work on safety hazards, such as low heating ducts. "You need a flashlight to find some books in the basement now." Ranz said. Watson received a $5,000 grant from the University administration earlier this month for an emergency electrical lighting system for the basement in case of a power failure. See LIBRARY page eight Senate committee approves teaching quality report By MARSHA WOOLERY Staff Reporter A subcommittee report on classroom teaching and a petition to study the reliability of student-teacher evaluations were approved by the Student Senate Academic Affairs Committee yesterday. the subcommittee recommended that the quantity and quality of teaching experience be included in the applications and recommendations of graduate students. The classroom teaching report, citing recommendations for improving graduate students' teaching, will be sent to the deans of all the schools and vice chancellor's committee on classroom teaching. Both actions must be approved at Wednesday night's Senate meeting before going into effect. THE REPORT also suggests that graduate students be interviewed by selection committees, either in person or by telephone, to insure their proficiency in English and to try to discover communication problems that might arise in the classroom. For the same reason the dort recommended that each department give an exam to its teacher's and assistant's knowledge of technical language. John Olson, committee chairman, said this might take the form of a vocabulary test before the graduate where he lacks the understanding to teach. SENIOR GRADUATE students would be the best candidates for the committees, because they wouldn't be competing with the hired graduate students, the subcommittee said, and they would have had the most experience in the teaching positions. - Selection committees should include both undergraduate and graduate students, the report suggests, because undergraduates are most affected by them.* With the demands and problems of being AE or TAS Once a graduate student is hired to teach, the report suggests, departments should set up training programs to familiarize them with course materials and objectives. A central resource center should be started in addition to the department programs, the subcommittee said, because it is less expensive to buy only one set of general training materials. Also, graduate students would feel more comfortable voicing their complaints to a campus center than to their department, the subcommittee said. TO HELP WITH classroom problems and to standardize sections, departments should organize weekly meetings for graduate students teaching the same courses, the report says. A faculty member, selected by a graduate student, should visit and evaluate two of the graduate students' classes during the semester, the report recommends. The timing of the visit should be random, the subcommittee should, but shouldn't try to inform the students before they gain their semester's footing. The graduate students should be forewarned of reasons for their removal and should be motivated by departmental awards for the best teaching, the report recommends. They also should have the chance to evaluate the departmental and campus training programs. ANN WARNER, subcommittee chairman, said the report was mainly an input to the vice-chancellor's new committee on AI and TA teaching Olson called the report "sane" mainly because its parent study incorporated graduate students and He said the effect of the report would depend on the concern of department heads, which is generated by the concern they are confronted with by students. "That's the main thing," Olson said, "If this report can sell the students to be actively engaged." a correlation is indicated by the comparison, Olson said he thought it would increase student confidence. He said he also thought it would increase faculty belief in the validity of a feedback program. He estimated that only 10-20 per cent of the faculty was workflow having their evaluations published. THE STUDY will compare the different sections of large courses, searching for a correlation between student performance on standardized tests and student ratings of teachers. ANOTHER PART of the suggested study will examine feedback programs at other colleges and universities. The committee looked at some publications last semester including one from the college of computer science. It contained course and teacher evaluations and even a book list for about 60 per cent of their classes. Olsen said that the University of Kansas would have to spend at least $60,000 to publish a similar booklet this year, which he said would be too expensive. He said he didn't know whether any of the examinations published exagere any more and he didn't know what to do. *WE NEED TO TOKY to find whether any other university has a working feedback of long standing students in our department.* No date provision was recommended by the committee so it is uncertain when the study will be completed. "We may find out that we might not want to do it," Olson said. "There might not be any correlation, no one may have a good feedback now and it might be too expensive for us to handle." 2 Monday, January 31, 1977 University Dally Kansan News Digest From our wire services 4 injured in N. Ireland BLEFT-AST—A terrorist bomb exploded in the face of a man as he opened the front door of his home yesterday. The seriously injured man was one of four persons hurt by a wave of 30 bombs planted on Northern Ireland to mark the fifth anniversary of "Bloody Sunday." In London, sources said police believed the Irish Republican Army planted 13 bombs that exploded in the Oxford Street shopping district since Saturday morning. Extremist bomb attacks have hit Northern Ireland every year since 1972 to mark *Bloody Sunday*, the name given to riots in Londonderry five years ago when the authorities detained two suspects. Andrew Young sworn in WASHINGTON—On his second Sunday as president, Jimmy Carter swore in the new White House, declaring, "Of all the people I've ever known in public service, Andy Young is the best." Carter told reporters he would deliver a major address to the United Nations next spring. He would not divulge his intended subject, but the Boston Herald American said he would present the U.S. position on sanctions against South Africa. Carter also said yesterday that he agreed with a State Department statement "So much has been done to champion of human rights," but he expressed skepticism that it should have been made publicly. 18 Britons lost in Uganda NAHROBI, Kenya - Eighteen Britons are missing on a flight in President Idii Amiri's plane in northern Uganda. Radio Uganda said last night. The broadcast monitored here said Aimin was directing search operations after fiving into the area in another plane... The British citizens were visiting Uganda as Amiri's guests for celebrations marking the sixth anniversary of liberation. The group has held a celebration in central African country. Uganda Radio said the weather was "very bad" when the plane took off yesterday morning from Kabalega National Park to fly to the Kidepo National Park in northeast Uganda near the frontier with the Sudan. There were reports that the plane carried a crew of four. The radio didn't name the persons aboard the missing plane. Cold wave causes layoffs deaths,natural gas crisis More than 1.5 million people were out of work as a cold wave continued through the weekend, forcing the closing of factories and businesses and a curtailment of natural gas consumption. At least 45 deaths were reported in the nation's eastern and mid-western states. Ohio reported the highest number of workers sent home. The state Department of Community Development said Sunday that one million people, 25 per cent of the state's work force, had been laid off because of the Arctic-like weather. Weather-related deaths from exposure, fires, heart attacks and carbon monoxide poisoning were reported in 10 states. Sixteen persons were missing from the disaster. The numbers are from the Walmart Mimi. President Carter flew to Pittsburgh yesterday to examine western Pennsylvania, an area hit hard by the frigid winter and resulting energy crisis. "I want to see first-hand the impact of the weather on a high concentration of embers." "The reason for my being here is to emphasize that this now temporary shortage is going to be permanent," he said, and he added that care can be used to keep people on the job." Congressional leaders were expected to Carter said he had been told by local natural gas companies that suburban areas hardest hit by the winter would be without power and of next week if the weather didn't let up. try to vote by Tuesday on legislation giving authority to ration natural gas. The House Commerce Committee planned to finish work on its version of the legislation Monday so leaders could schedule action Tuesday. 1980 Olympics to be broadcast in U.S.by NBC MOSCOW (UPI) - The National Broadcasting Co. yesterday announced it had reached agreement with Soviet officials for exclusive rights to broadcast the 1980 Moscow Olympic games to the United States. New seats, ticket discounts passed bv KUAC U. S. broadcast industry spokesmen had said the Soviets' price tag was about $100 million—four times the cost of broadcast rights to the 1976 Montreal Olympics and by far the most expensive television fee of all time. NBC spokesman refused to discuss terms of the agreement. Staff Reporter Robert Wussler, president of CBS Television, said he presumed NBC accepted its aim to the last Soviet offer that CBS sold it. The company, with technical investments worth $23 million, In a Saturday meeting marked by unanimous decisions, the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation (KUAC) board gave its approval to spend 10,000 on the Memorial Stadium. Bv DAVID JOHNSON Recently installed aluminum bleacher seats in the northwest section of the stadium were defective and will be replaced at no cost to the University. The backs will be installed on the new seats, which will then resemble park benches. Cyclic Walker, board member and athletic director, said the old seats are being ripped out and replaced with new ones because they were too worn of the things we were told they would do." SPECIFICALLY, the blue paint on the seats wasn't supposed to wear off, Walker said, but some of it had been chipped off and was lost in a rental chair backs on them, Walker said. Although some money will probably be lost initially, Walker said, it is best to install the seatsbacks now, while the old seats are being replaced. Walker estimated the cost to install the plank seats to be $40,000 to $50,000. A season ticket holder can reserve the seats for $43.75, be said. Installation of the new seats was expected to cause some loss in revenue from the sales of rental chairs, Monte Johnson, Wichita board member, said. He that said in the long run, however, the seats would probably pay for themselves. IN SUPPORTING the proposal, Walker said, "This would be something nice we could do for our contributors. The people would be pleased." in other business, the board unanimously passed several group discount-rate plans for next fall's single game football tickets. The rates would be for only three or four games, Walker said, because the Big Eight Conference regulates the number of games for which a member university can sell special rate tickets. $2 or $3 tickets for senior citizens and special student groups. The discount plans include: —a family plan in which families of up to three children can attend three or four games for $80. —a plan in which members of a Junior Jayhawk Club, made up of junior high school students and other youths, would be selected to play in the row of the stadium for $2 or $3 a game. "OUR MAJOR concern is putting bodies in the stadium whenever we can and can't get there." Reading from the financial report for the 1977 fiscal year up to Dec. 31, 1978, Walker said KUAC's total income was $149,756. At that point, the football season was $29,978 over and the basketball season was $37,000 under the projected incomes in the budget. Dou Messler, KUAC business manager, said it was too early to tell whether the company had any problems. The board unanimously passed two amendments to the bylaws. The first changed the KUAC winter meeting from now until October; the second, in April, in paper. January and April. THE SECOND amendment will make the new student body president, who is now an ex-officio board member a non-voting member. five amendments submitted by Tedde Tasheff, outgoing student body president, were unanimously postponed by the board. Three of the amendments required power to fire personnel, specifically head coaches and assistant directors. The amendments require that future firing of head coaches and assistant athletic directors have approval by the board. Taheff said the amendments stemmed from the firing two years ago of Don Farnbrough, head football coach. She said she would be disappointed time because they hadn't been consulted Use Kansan Classifieds MONDAY MADNESS Any 16 inch with 2 toppings plus two 16 oz. Cokes Mon.-Wed., 5 p.m.-8 p.m. Reg. $6.50 Tonight $ 575 Two large draws free with every large pizza ordered at the WHEEL Heavy Eddy's FAST FREE DELIVERY 841-3100 beforehand about the decision, and had difficulty dealing with the press. WALKER SAID that soon after he became athlete director in 1973, he asked the board to give him a list of his powers. The list didn't direct him to consult the board on fringes of personnel, he said, he didn't do so when he fired Fambrouh. Sex, like you've never heard it before! Sex, like you've never heard it before! A MAN WILL SOON TELL YOU THE FUTURE The FUTURE TELLERS MAXIMUM SEX TONIGHT! 7:30 HOCH AUD. That's JOSH! TUESDAY NIGHT 7:30 HOCH AUD. A MAN WILL SOON TELL YOU THE FUTURE Tasheff said she thought in 99 out of 100 That's JOSH! The one per cent of the time that the board disagreed, the dispute would be mediated. causes the board would probably conform to the athletic director's wishes. Tasheff's two other amendments would give the board's executive committee the authority to direct long-range planning for KUAC. Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ and Navigators. THE KINSAS UNION THE KANSA UNION SPRING BOWLING LEAGUES Leagues starting the week of Jan.24.. Enter your team or sign up individually. . . Some leagues are still open. MON. Ladies League Filled 6:30 Ivy League 8:30 TUES. Scratch League 8:30 Haskell Institute 8:30 WED. Greek League 6:30 All Campus 8:30 THURS. Guy's and Dolls 6:30 Guy's and Dolls 8:30 FRI. New League TGIF League 4:00 OPEN BOWLING HOURS Mon.-Thurs. 12-6 p.m. Fri. 12-4 p.m. Fri. and Sat. night Sun. afternoon and Every other Sun. night SIGN UP NOW FOR LEAGUE PLAY AT THE HAWK Jay Bowl or call 864-3545 for information Monday, January 31, 197 3 form to oard mediated would tee the ning for NSAS ION Bennett praises Kansas economy "Kansas has displayed the rational and orderly growth we all want," Bennett said. "However, we have to be mindful of the fact that a business can fail if the agriculture—is in a degressive situation." The lowest unemployment rate in the nation, increased industrial development and growth in personal income indicate that the Kansas economy is healthy, Gov. Robert Bennett said Friday in the Kansas Union. ion Bennett's remarks illustrated the optimism of the 14th Annual Economic Report of the Governor, released to 200 businessmen who were at the Union for a conference on the Kansas economic outlook. The conference was sponsored by the University of Missouri's Association of Commerce and Industry, the Kansas Bankers Association and the Kansas Department of Economic Development. Darwin Dalacoff, professor of economics who helped prepare Bennett's report, said the unemployment rate in Kansas would drop to 3.8 per cent in 1977. BENNETT'S REPORT said the Kansas unemployment rate dropped from 4.8 per cent in 1975 to 4.1 per cent in 1976, less than a quarter of that in 1975 and 8.5 per cent in 1978 and 8.3 per cent in 1979. Bennett said that last year's 12.4 per cent Bennett praised the Department of Economic Development. In the last three years, he said, 444 new businesses have invested in his state, have invested in major expansion. increase in wages and salaries meant Kansai could stay ahead of inflation and cut spending. "Economic growth in Kansas is slower and steadier than in the rest of the nation, because the Kansas economy is heavily agricultural. We do experience the same ups and downs as the rest of the nation, they're just not as great." ALSO IMPORTANT, Bennett said, was the reversal of population declines in 39 rural counties and the resulting strengthening of their economies. Kansas government can't raise the price of wheat, Bennett said, but will try to help agriculture by finding new markets and funding research. Daisoff, whose report on the Kansas economy followed Bennett's, said that even though "Kansas finds itself in a good case," the outlook is mixed. Kansas is not an island. DAICOFF SAID improvements in nonnarrational sectors of the Kansas economy absorbed last year's declines in crop prices and helped to keep the economy healthy. Kansans can't escape higher heating costs Panelists in the energy seminar were William W. Hambleton, director of the Kansas Geological Survey; Lamar Weaver, director of the Kansas energy office; and William E. Wall, president of Kansas Power and Light. Higher prices and reduced supplies is the energy outlook for the future, a panel of three energy experts indicated Friday at the economics seminar on the energy situation. The seminar was part of the Economic University 1977 Conference, at the Kansas Union HAMBLETON SAID that despite the fact that Kansas was the nation's 10th largest energy producer, its production of oil and natural gas have declined and would come Kansas hasn't been affected by a shortage of natural gas, Hambleton said, because of its large distribution system. But the state isn't insulated from economic changes which could result in shortages, according to Hambleton. He said the nation's outlook was basically the same because new energy supplies were insufficient to fill the gap left by declining production. "The United States will be forced to depend more upon imported crude oil," "and the oil companies are under increasing pressure." According to figures supplied in a written statement by R. J. Robel, chairman of the Kansas energy advisory council, the petroleum imports of the United States now exceed 60 billion barrels a day, compared with 4.3 million barrels a day imported only five years ago. "The UNPRECEDENTED cold weather this year has caused energy problems that are not production problems," he said, "but are in the major transportation system." Frozen inland waterways have reduced fuel shipping, and the cold weather makes it difficult to transport some fuels, such as No. 2 fuel oil, he said. "If this continues, it could back up to If you're thinking about the future in haircutting... Hairbenders is... specializing in haircuts, blow drying, perm waving, hair highlightingandhenna for both men and women. Kansas and we may have consequences later." Hambleton said. There might not be enough propane for the grain drying, and reduced gasoline stocks could cause hardships to farmers during harvest next summer. Featuring: RedKen Products University Daily Kansan HAMBLETON AND Weaver agreed that the team would be better than but said they were likely to occur in 1977. "The policy of regulation in the past years has been to the point that we have underfunded energy costs and encouraged squandering." Weaver said. "We're hooked on cheap energy and we can't continue on that line." Exotic energy sources, such as solar and wind, still aren't developed far enough to provide a significant amount of reasonably priced energy. Weaver said. He said Americans would be forced to change their energy use patterns and continue to look for alternative energy sources. "I don't take the apocalyptic view that prices will skyrocket," he said. "They will increase, but those plants with the ability to use coal should be able to stabilize their fuel costs so that the rate of price increases should decelerate." 1919 W.24 842-9641 WALL SAID higher prices for electricity also were unavoidable because of increasing costs of fuel used in the generating process. But despite efforts to the contrary, the panel agreed that Americans will have to pay higher prices next year for all their energy supplies. The farm implement industry in Kansas experienced a corresponding loss of business when the farmers' situation worsened, Daicoff said. Southeast Kansas remains economically depressed, Daicoff said, and in drops in unemployment rate were mainly due to population loss. A panel response to the two reports was given by Joseph Pichler, dean of the KU School of Business; Thomas Severn, economist for the state budget division; and Ronald Olsen, chairman of the department of economics. "bright spots" in southeast Kansas, according to Daleoff. He also said farm prices declined by 30 per cent in the third quarter of 1976, as farm production costs continued to rise. Chanute and Coffeyville were the only The Kansas economy is strong, the panelists said, but because the state depends on agriculture, bad weather could be favorable economic forecasts irrelevant. Dole tells Republicans GOP has opportunity By BARRY MASSEY Staff Reporter Staff Reporter TOPEKA-Sen. Bob Dole, 1976 Republican vice-presidential candidate, told a large gathering of Kansas Republicans Saturday night that the future of the Republican party isn't as dismal as many persons have predicted. Highlighting the finale of Kansas Day, which marks the 161st anniversary of Kansas' statehood, Dole spoke to an audience of nearly 1,000 at a $13-a-plate dinner in the Grand Ballroom of the downtown Ramada Inn. "We are a minority and we have a lot of work to do that would make weaker people shudder and 'ick up. But that's not the Republican spirit." Dole expressed his concern about recent Republican losses in national and state elections, but said that there was a "tremendous opportunity" for Republicans if they worked hard in preparing for the next election. "FOR THE FIRST time in 64 years the Democrats have control in the Kansas House, but it's only on a temporary basis." Dole said, prompting for appeal to subside. "Now that they have it all," he said, "we have a responsibility and an opportunity to show people that we stand for something, and that we have a vision for the future." DOLE SAID at the dinner, which honored his efforts in the recent presidential campaign, that the Republican party needed to be more assertive about its base of support before the next election. He warned Republicans that they shouldn't dwell on the gloomy aspects of the past but should work for the future and the betterment of the party. "There are a lot of people who see us as an anti-party protest," Dole said. "They think we care about the rich and not the poor, that we care about the whites and not the blacks or the Hispanics, or that we care about big government, that the environmentalists and small business." "YOU AND I know that isn't true. We are the party of the people, the party of Abraham Lincoln. But we have to articulate our principles better. What's wrong with the philosophies of limited government, reduced spending and lower taxes?" Dole asked. Concerning the last election, Dole said, it was a case of Southern pride that we cannot ignore. But Dole said that in the future the Republican party had to "let the people know where we stand," and to focus on issues from all segments of the American population. In the last national election, Dole said, the Republican party received less than 12 per cent of the vote. "WE CAN'T spot them Democrats 90 per cent of any vote and win an election," he said. "I think we have to go out and prove that we're responsive and that they're concerned about inflation, taxes and unemployment." KU BRIDGE CLUB Organizational Meeting we have to start on a face-to-face basis.” Commenting on the current economic situation, Dole said he wasn't convinced that his dimming of her tax rebate program would work. A recent Harris poll, he said, indicated that nearly two-thirds of all Americans would vote for a candidate in which would help stimulate the economy through increased spending as Carter had done. Spring Break March 11-20 $125.00 BEFORE THE CROW of Republicans, who had gathered from all parts of Kansas and included each GOP notables as Gov. Robert F. Kennedy, Congressmen Larry Winn and Keith Sebelius, Dole was in true form as he would be after the bitter and anplause on numerous occasions. Yet he constantly reminded the partisan crowd that the Republicans should not be so rude. We will also play bridge. Students and Faculty welcome *We need working men and women, and we have to start on a footnote basis.* Padre Island Wed., Feb. 2, 7:00 P.M. Parlor A & B Kansas Union includes: Stop by or call the SUA Office for more information 864-3477 seven nights accommodations SUA beer and soft drinks on bus Deadline for sign up Feb. 4 round trip bus trip to Mexico "We have a tremendous opportunity to contribute to the betterment of our nation, our state, our counties and cities," he said. "If we work in the best interests of our nation, we will work with positive solutions to real problems, I think we'll see our election prospects soar." 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Students can also provide a valuable service in the production of national defense intelligence. NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY UNITED STATES OF AMERICA The National Security Agency offers a variety of challenging assignments for language majors, translation, transcription, area research projects to name a few. Newly-hired linguists receive advanced training in their primary languages and can anticipate many years of professional growth within the NSA Language Career Development Program. Intellectual challenge is part of NSA's language too . . . plus attractive surroundings in our suburban Maryland headquarters . . . salaries that start at the GS-7 level for BA graduates . . . and all the usual benefits of Federal employment United States citizenship is required Schedule an NSA interview through your Placement Office National Security Agency Fort George G. Meade, Maryland 20755 Attn M321 An equal opportunity employer m/f 4 Monday. January 31, 1977 University Dally Kansan Comment Opinions on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of the University of Kansas or the School of Journalism ERA odds improve In the long, hard and often bitter battle over adoption of the Equal Rights Amendment. peace may be at hand. Indiana recently became the 35th state to ratify the amendment; three more states must ratify by 1979 for the ERA to become law. And there are at least a handful of states where the odds for ratification are good. The Constitution of the United States could have its 27th amendment as early as this summer. NOW THINGS are looking up for supporters of the ERA. That's a switch. They've had a rough time during the past couple years. 1972. When the ERA was sent to the states in 1972, it seemed a sho-in as the 27th amendment gave it the right to poll the electorate and the public forced the ERA 3 to 1; within three years 34 states had ratified it. But then, seemingly out of the blue, the ERA hit a snag. The anti-ERA forces lobbies and conducted massive public relations campaigns in several states. AS A RESULT, Nebraska and Tennessee rescinded their ratification in 1975—an action of questionable legality. Efforts to rescind the ERA cropped up in other states, including Kansas. State equal rights amendments in New York have led to state elections. Until the Indiana ratification two weeks ago, the ERA appeared to be headed for its grave. Indiana has given the amendment a new lease on life. But if proponents of the amendment suddenly gain fresh momentum, then opponents have a new reason to take up the call to arms. The arguments pro and con are old hat by now; Supporters say the ERA will, among other things, eliminate discriminatory hiring and firing practices and disparate salary levels; the anti-ERA people say the amendment will force women into the labor market, endanger such women's privileges as maternity benefits and banish labor laws. Extremists who could legalize marriages and prohibit separate public restrooms; middle-of-the-roaders say the ERA is too vaguely worded and should be clarified before becoming law. IT IS UNCERTAIN exactly what impact the ERA, if adopted, will have on American life. It will have to undergo court tests to determine where and when the law applies, rights of free speech, free press, and innumerable other 'guarantees' have been tested. No one knows yet whether the law would force women to work (since when are men forced?), or whether we'll all have to go to the bathroom together, or whether women will lose their maternity benefits (it might, instead, result in more paternity benefits). None of these things becomes automatic with the passage of the amendment. The only certainty is that the law will grant—in writing—equal protection under the law, period. The nation is three states away from earning that protection. Two hundred years after the Constitution was drafted, it's high time. The Kansan's editorial page has always been a lot of different things to a lot of different people. During the late 60s and early 70s, it was simultaneously accused of being a radical house organ that had helped enslave the black people in Kansas Union fire and of being a toadie to the University establishment. At other times, it has been accused of being hevemonly pro or anti-Greek, senator or Senate, pro- and God, etc. We're open-minded, mostly THE MAIN recurring accusation, however, has been that the Kansas editorial page offers only a narrow range of opinions and is, fundamentally, a liberal-Democratic creature. The fact that such a curation has recurred is that it has some basis in truth. Kansan editorial writers are hardly a diverse group. Almost all of them are white, male seniors majoring in journalism. Of the 16 editorial writers and students on the page the past three semesters, 10 have been white male seniors majoring in journalism. Three were white female seniors majoring in journalism, one was a white male graduate student in journalism, one was a black male senior in journalism and one was a white male junior majoring in journalism. NOT ALL these writers were liberal Democrats. Some were independents, some were a woke politician, and actually conservative How did we find out? We didn't. Who's Who Among American High School Students told us. This ChiCago-based publishing organization, which owns the school juniors and seniors cited by their schools' principals and counselors for their leadership and academic ability, polled them and came up with the aftermath ofclusions. we are delighted to inform you that tomorrow's leaders don't use drugs, don't smoke cigarettes, want to remain calm, they use smarts and think the world is a peachy-keen place. Survev reveals who isn't THE 285,000 students listed in this 10th annual "Who's Who" represent about 4 per cent of the 6.5 million high school juniors and seniors in the United States during school year 1975-76. Of the 24,000 surveyed, 98 per cent had B or better grade averages. The authors of the survey hasten to point out that "this is not a survey of the average students." The authors hasten to add, as if qualifying a qualifier, "THESE STUDENTS ARE AGRICULTURAL (The authors also hasten to use capital letters.)" cent never drink beer, 46 per cent never drink wine, and 50 per cent never drink the hard stuff. the things their counterparts reported they didn't do. Forty per cent admit that they have fear of being punished and 54 per cent say it has EIGHTY-NINE per cent have Of tomorrow's leaders, 47 per never smoked marijuana; 80 per cent have never smoked anything. Sixty-one per cent of the boys and 78 per cent of the girls have never had sexual intercourse, and 40 per cent of the boys and 67 per cent of the girls have not been married. They are married. Eight-two per cent favor a traditional marriage. Bill Sniffen Editorial Writer BUT ALAS, all is not right at Goody Two-shoes High School Eighty-one per cent consider themselves members of an organized religion; 64 per cent attend weekly services. Eighty-four per cent believe in a Supreme Being. Goody two-shoes High School. Fifty thousand questionnaires were mailed; fewer than half were returned. Maybe the students who didn't return their questionnaires were out doing become an accepted part of the "teen lifestyle". Yet 64 per cent oppose its legalization. (They must be great fun at parties; they probably bust their pot-smoking friends.) IN AN effort to clear the air, the Kanas heroically took on the bank of surveying the army didn't. Ninety-eight per cent reported GPA's of C average or lower. Some had no GPA at all The result overwhelming 93 per cent feel that the paper cup played a significant role in the American Revolution. Seventy-six per cent don't carry sack lunches to school. Only 28 per cent clip their toenails regularly. SIXTY-ONE per cent agreed with the statement, "Sports, next to religion, is the greatest thing on earth." Thirty-four per cent of the boys and 78 per cent of the girls have hair salon and be a reward for it and 78 per cent think movies with English subtitles are boring. But don't be too alarmed. This is NOT a survey of the average student. THESE ARE TOMORROW'S FAILURES. The most revealing statistic of the Kansan's poll: 99 per cent think high school student surveys are a waste of time. Republicans. But enough of them have been liberal Democrats to give the appearance of a united front. Ideally, the Kansas would hire a broad and diverse group of editorial writers, with different backgrounds and Whatever the maybe or the Editor's Note Iim Bates Sometimes the Kansan editorial staff will try to solicit outside editors, particularly when we think a certain faculty or group of people light on a topic we know absolutely nothing about. The people we ask don't always have the time or the desire to write anything new, so we won't worth asking them. If we don't ask, we should. political views. The lead editorial might present a united front, but at least the columns and other articles on the page would tell of other viewpoints and other visions. But in reality, people with really different visions don't apply for the job. Maybe it is just that non-journalism, non-liberal people don't notice the Kansan job application notices perhaps, the Kansas often ends up with a rather uniform editorial page staff. Does this mean that opposing viewpoints are doomed? NOT UNLESS the people who read the Karan want it that way. Because it is for just such a situation that letters to the editor and guest editorials were invented. So if you get sickened by the Kansan editorial page this semester because you're convinced it is being dominated by a clique of insane close friends to your roommate. Dig out your typewriter and let us know what we're full of and why. To be perfectly schmalty, I could say, "i you don't do it, it won't get done." In fact, to be perfectly schmalty, I just did. In this case it happens to be true. Letters to the editor are welcomed and even hoped for. Getting letters means that, for better or worse, someone is reading the Kansan. Lack of space or Kansan style quicks may sometimes mean the letter is too extensive, but that doesn't mean their meaning will be changed or that they aren't wanted. If you're thinking about writing a letter, write one. And if you're going to write one, type a message or a greeting for every concern youaster for everyone concerned. GUEST EDITORIALS are something a little different. If you have written something that you think deserves publication, come and see Stewart Bram, the Kansan's writer. It is in what written and, especially, if it is about a topic or point of view not seen on the page before, he'll run it. It is the right of anyone to choose this lifestyle. But Nancy, if you are dismayed by the prejudices of the people you live with, I suggest that you have a more open mind and broader Letters Greek system not open To the editor: I read with interest Nancy Tolleson's letter deploring the racism exhibited during sorrisy ruth. Although very sympathetic to her, not to anger her or not condemn her sisters so quickly. They were merely following the principle that such organizations could onset in minded, the reason for their existence): Exclusion. Perhaps I should not criticize a lifestyle which I have not experienced. I can understand why applicants are so carefully examined and screened. Any person would want to live with someone comfortable, comfortable. Unexpected, different and contradictory opinions in others can be very unpleasant and even frightening. It's perfectly natural that the women in your sorority want to be protected from the world or look differently from themselves. But this helps foster "we-they" thinking. If sororities and fraternities were interested in a broad spectrum of views and social backgrounds they would choose their members randomly, different races, religions and economic standings. Do they? Look at their membership. interests than your sisters. I think that perhaps you are ready for life in the real world, where we all must rub shoulders with people that we don't like. Try a dormitory or off-campus housing—they let anybody in. Budget distresses To the editor: 10 to the editor: After reading Gov. Bennett's budget recommendations to the Governor realizes that a loaf of bread that we buy costs us just as much as it costs people who make it, higher percentage increase. legislature, I find myself very much distressed. A 2.5 per cent pay increase in addition to the merit increase was recommended for classified employees for the University of Kansas. As in the past, employers who have served the State of Kansas for at least five years or more are being penalized again, since they have increased their pay because they are on their top pay bracket, and would receive only a 2.5 per cent increase. When will the legislature and the Governor realize that we deserve fair treatment? Any business besides the State of Kansas recognizes that long-time employees are valuable and acts accordingly towards their employees. I wonder whether the Gerda Brouhard Secretary, Psychological Clinic I JUST LOVE THE LEOPARD SKIN INSTRUMENT PANEL. AND THE SOUND FOOD BOMB SIGHT! DAY CARE CENTER Close Back For Time Ron was sour, nasty—but right Ron Nessen, former presidential press secretary, left Washington last week with the agency's attention at the capital's press corps. He said some nasty things about poor reporting of the prestigious campaign against official child reporters for oversimplifying —NICE BOY! NICE BOY! 95th CONGRESS © 1977 NYT Special Features the news and for stressing trivia during the campaign. He said "junk news" threatened to out drive substantial news. It may have been sour grapes take stands, much as some journalists would have American celebrities reams of posh papers on every imaginable Jerry Seib Editorial Writer from a loser. But the motive doesn't really matter, because Roni is right. REPORTING OF the presidential campaign and the subsequent change of command can be summarized in one word: shallow. There were bright spots to be sure -Johnny Reagan, Paul Ryan, and the New York Times is an example. But the stars barely shined from beneath a mountain of second-rate material. Intelligent readers learned to learn more about Jimmy Carter and, more importantly, what a Jimmy Carter presidency was like. You know exactly what had happened during Carter's rule in Georgia. But the wires were too full of stories about softball games and lemonade stands to room for material like that. It wasn't that Carter didn't VOTERS WONDERED whether Jimmy Carter's tax proposals were feasible, whether tax experts gave them any chance of working should he decide what curious whether Carter did reorganize the government in Georgia and whether it really became more efficient. But front pages were filled with tips about Playboy interviews and Playboy Carter's gas station. NEVER HEARD about the position papers? Blame the "Boy on the Bus" mentality of the American political reporter. topic and made them readily available. If nothing else, they wanted to stop all the editorial chat about Carter's vagueness. "The Boys on the Bus" is both the title of a book by reporter Timothy Crouse and the name of reporters that follows presidential candidates. Crouse was one of the boys during the 1972 campaign, and he wrote about it. Jessen lessen has been talking about. Crouse told about how reporters were content to follow candidates from speech to speech, filling stories each night in a mock trial. The same speeches that were replained in yesterday's story. how no one was very aggressive because they were all going to do about the same stories about the same events. The same, sad to say, held true in 1976. CROUSE EXPLAINED how reporters felt comfortable in their camaraderie on the bus, There were stories about polls, speeches, rallies, speeches, magazine interviews, polls, speeches, polls, speeches, polls, speeches. BUT WHERE was the content? When did some enterprising reporter hop off the bus for a day or two and do some digging, talk to someone besides the candidates? Why did everyone feel compelled to publish three stories a week in order to meanerdings when it would have been vastly better to have one good story with some real information once a week? They are questions that the American press has four years to ponder—again. And they are questions that could just as easily be applied to reporting the Carter administration. THE FACT that journalists no longer realize the dangers of the "beautiful girl" gives a glimmer of hope. Maybe reporters and editors will recognize the dangers of "the virtues of quality before 1980." --- In the meantime, we all should listen to Ron Nessen, like it or not. Because he's right. T E W Ea TH Callal his ow helps THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Published at the University of Kansas daily through May and Monday through Thursday during weekdays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. days. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. days in a Douglas County and $1$ a semester or $2$ a quarter. In Douglas County and $1$ a semester or $2$ a quarter. Payable through the student activity fee. Editor Business Manager MICRO SHOP drama famil mer 0 Parka A S budge prove better 1 CAI thrille queen Monday, January 31, 1977 5 ansan soliciticularly faculty t on aolutely weple be the time anything always we don't by the see this you're minated closet digripe but your what altzy, I do it, it it, to be just did. s to be --- a loaf of us just people who percentage nure and that we that? Any state of at long- able and ads their Clinic 闻伊 ... t SPECIAL FEATURES as very they were the same the events. say,held ties about rallies, interviews, ches, polls. the con- ensoe enmen off the op off the vo and do so someone why? Whyies? Why? impelled to be impelled to mean could have one we real in neak? is that the four years and they are did just as reporting education. journalists givers of the mentality ope. May be miters will anglers of virtues of e, we all Nessen, like e's right. l. Staff photo by MARIANNE MAURIN a crowd never would have known that Mike White was anything but a clairinet player. Everyone at Paul Gray's place. Place Saturday night was far removed from politics and the arts. He had a very unique presence. Arts & Leisure Executive White jazzes at night By STEVE FRAZIER Executive jazz Reviewer Mike White leads a double life. By day he is Jackson County Executive, the highest elected county special in the state. But on weekend nights he often exchanges the power and responsibility of government with others. saturday night, white was enjoying that freedom at Paul Gray's Jazz Place, 928 Massachusetts St., playing Dixieland and jazz. We watched and soared embellishment above and around the rest of the ensembles. Thoughts of government and politics were far away as he swayed easily with the music, his eyes flashing like a camera, that anail from the right side of his mouth. "There was a period when I devoted my life to music, he said durant a break. "I ate his dinner." I went back. "Music is a disciplined thing," White said. "If you've got the basic talent and are willing to put in the discipline, you can make it. "I'm a disciplined guy, and I knew I had the basic talent. I could have made it." the basic talent. I could have made it." But he said that music is a single-minded profession. He said other interests helped to draw him away from a life of jazz, in addition to a discovery he made when he quit college to become a full-time musician. "After I'd been on the road about two Highlights This Week's A STAR IS BORN—This big-star, big-budget revamp of an old-time movie story proves that newer isn't necessarily better. At least the Barba Streisand-Kris THE ENFORCEOR -Dirty Harry Callahan (Clint Eastwood) is still fighting his own department. But this time a woman helps him shoot up part of San Francisco. SHAGGY D.A.-Walt Disney regular Dean Jones turns into a dog that has conceived. CARRIE-This well-filmed Gothic thriller is highlighted by a not-a-soverance SHOUT AT THE DEVIL~Circa WW1~ drama in eastern Africa. Eileen Marvin's familiar drunken role is spiced up by former agent Roger Moore and Barbara Kubrick. Films Theater "OLTIMES"/8 p.m. Thursday through Feb. 12, William Iman Theatre. Kristofferson combo proves to be a tear jerker. DANCE AND MIME IMPROVISATIONS with Mary Fulkerson, senior lecturer at Darlington College or Arts, Devon, England, and the MOVEMENT CENTER company of the Lawrence Arts Center 8 p.m. Friday, Lawrence Arts Center. T THE MARVELOUS ADVENTURES OF T' THE MARVELOUS ADVENTURES OF THE LITTLE GREY People. 2 p.m., Saturday, 10am Concerts LEE MC BEE BLUES BAND—A from 9 to 12 tonight at Off the Wall Hall. ELECTRIC LIGHT ORCHHESTER-8 p.m., Friday, Municipal Auditorium PAUL WINTER CONSORT-8 p.m. Friday, McCain Auditorium, Manhattan. RICHARD REBER, assistant professor of piano, will present a piano at b University. Recitals JAMES MOESER, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will present an organ recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Plymouth Congeneral Church. Lecture "AENEUS AMONG THE POETS", presented by the department of classics colloquium series, at 4 p.m. today in 4065 Wescoe Hall. Musical phoenix rises once more The promoter last night was Brian McKinney, whose copy off the Wall Hall jubilantly celebrated its first anniversary Friday and Saturday nights with sell-out It seems the old opera house at the corner of 7th and Massachusetts streets just hates to bore people. It's the third structure that's been built on that corner, and since it opened in 1912, it's been a theater, movie hall, ball, live entertainment hall and a disco. As if there wasn't a moment to waste, the Opera House has already seen its first live music show just two days after Bugsy's exit. Last night about 200 persons showed up for a hastily-scheduled concert featuring the Lost Gonzo Band, a former backup band for country rock performer Jerry Jeff Walker. Three businesses have run the hall since 1959, and now it's changing hands again. As of last Friday, Bugsy's is gone, and 7th Spirit, Inc., which owns the building, will now supervise the hall's offering of events like its disco or live entertainment. Entertainment Editor Bugsy's sudden departure was caused by internal problems within Bugsy's, said Sue Brown. Rv BILL UYEKI the building, he said, has been tentatively named the "Opera House." He said he didn't plan many drastic changes, perhaps some minor changes in interior design, but he emphasized that he would try, through this year's schedule more live entertainment in the hall. performances by Cole Tuckey on Rye. "This is an important building, it's a historical building," McKinney said. The Opera House was the focal point for downtown businesses concentrating on attracting not only the college crowd, but also the town's "nowies" – the local residents – as well. After the Gonzo Band concert, McKinney explained why he would promote shows in a building that had been his main competition for the past year. The Opera House simply offered listeners a better music hall than Off the Wall Hall, he said. He should know. That same crowd helped build Off the Wall Hall, mainly to have a place to hang out and listen to good live music. And the music has been good—everything from a Chicago blues series to a classically-oriented Oregon group to a down-home funky Mike Finnegan. "I'm happy to see the town respond to the music it formed," said McKinney. All parties involved with the Opera House have set no definite plans as to how much live music or disco will be offered, and what kind of audience night indicated a common feeling to bring good live music back to the Opera House, and that's exciting in itself. The Athlete's Foot Featuring 15O Styles of Athletic Shoes ADIDAS - PUMA - NIKE CONVERSE - SPOTBILT - TIGER FRED PERRY - TRETORN Socks - T-Shirts - Shorts Warm Up Suits White said most of the people in the band drank all day. States for classical musicians along with the money earned by successful popular musicians, White said it might have been different. months—sleeping on the bus and never being in the same place two days in a row—I decided I didn't want to have a life like that." Open Evenings 919 Massachusetts 841-2995 • Lawrence "Of course I'd take it. That total situation would be ideal." Jazz Place. Two years ago he was elected Jackson County executive, a county position comparable to a city manager. He has another two years to finish his first term. YEAR BANK OF BALTIMORE Southeastern New Gray said, "White doesn't play much in kansas City because people recognize him." White said that he usually performs on tenor saxophone in a progressive jazz style, but that he enjoys Dixieland clarinet as a novelty. White finished his law degree at the University of Missouri at Kansas City, then began practicing with a Kansas City, Mo. law firm. He was elected to the Jackson County legislative body by a margin of one vote, according to Paul Gray, owner of the master charge for information only "Ips, I look around at the big names in "jazz, the guys who were supposed to be really making it, and I saw they weren't making much money." TWO FOR ONE Buy 1 Get 1 Free!!! Our Giant Hamburgers and Giant Cheeseburgers are now quarter pound! Griff's BURGER BARS INFORMATION SYSTEM 843-9108 1618 W. 23rd But if being a jazz musician commanded the respect usually reserved in the United 'Star' sweeps Globe awards HOLLYWOOD (UPT) — "A Star Is Born" and "Network" won most of the movie awards and ABC call but swept the television awards in 1977. Golden Globe award ceremonies. Foosball Tournament Barba Streisand and Kris Kristofferson won for best performances by an actress and actor in a musical or comedy; "A Star Is Born" was named the year's best motion picture music or musical; Paul Williams and Keenny Ascher won for the best original song, composed by Streisand with lyrics by Williams, won as the best original song. $1.25 Entry Fee ABC won seven of nine television awards, with the series "Rich Man, Poor Man (Book 1)" capturing four of them. In other awards, "Rocky" was named the best motion picture drama, and Peter Finch, who died of a heart attack a few weeks ago, was named the movie drama for this portrayal of a television newscaster in "Network." Saturday, Feb. 5, 12:00 noon at the Jay Bowl Sign up in SUA office by Friday, Feb.4, 3:00 p.m. DOUBLE ELIMINATION, BEST 2 OUT OF 3 MATCHES SUA MOVIES More info? Call 864-3477 The winning team receives an all expense paid trip to Cape Girardeau, Mo. for the Region XI Tournament, Feb. 10-12 CLASSICAL SERIES MORGAN (1967) Dir, Karel Reiz, with David Warner, Vanessa Redgrave Wed., Feb. 2, 7:30, 75c SUA Woodruff Auditorium TWO SIZZLER STEAK DINNERS FOR ONLY $5.29 MEDEA (1970) Dir. Pier Paolo Pasolini, with Mary Cailas. Subtiles. Thurs, Feb. 3; 7:30, 9:30, $1 FILM SOCIETY Kansas Union --- Dinners include: Salad, choice of baked potato or french fries, Sizzler toast, coffee or regular soft drink. Two Sizzler Steak Dinners — $5.29 Offer good JAN. 31-FEB.4 with Coupon IZZLER FAMILY STEAK HOUSE Sizzler Family * Steak House 1518 West 23rd St. Miller on tap Picken's Auto Parts & Service Center MG Imports & Domestic Autos, Service & Parts Certified Mechanics for Export Analysis & Repair of Foreign and American Cars PICKEN'S AUTO PARTS & SERVICE CENTER 2601 Iowa 843-1353 Adjacent to Gatehouse Apts. 6 Monday, January 31, 1977 University Daily Kansan 'Hawks sputter past Buffs 79-70 KANSAS 13 ELLIS 11 Staff photo by JAY KOELZER Guard John Douglas pours in two of his 21 points. By COURTNEY THOMPSON Associate Sports Editor The Jayhawks have found a basketball team that can get into foul trouble as easily Associate Sports Editor Colorado's 29 fouls and KU's 26 kept the 79-10 win by the 'Hawks from being much more than a sputtering, back and forth free throw contest. Comments by fans still linger in memory of playing and heroic finishes this season, labeled this game as bors, dull, soporific; "It sure is nice being at home," said KU guard Clint Johnson. "Too bad we've got to go, it's nice here." Johnson was referring to the Jayhawks' next game—against Oklahoma State—at Stillwater on Wednesday. KU, NOW in a three-way tie for third place in the Big Eight conference race at 4-3 with Kushner, and Nebraska, played with Colorado on consistency against Colorado Saturday. Despite the Jawhawks' height advantage, good shooting (47 per cent) and superior rebounding (43-25), nothing seemed to come easily for KU. KU's lead at halftime was an unimpressive three points and ranged anywhere from five to 14 points in the second half. Whenever it looked as if KU might be starting a good scoring streak, the 'Hawks offense sputtered out. "THEER WERE a couple of times when we almost broke away," KU coach Ted Owens said. "But there wasn't a time when we exploded for quick points. "Fouls kept it from being a free and moving game, and our mistakes put them at the free throw line too often. They're an aggressive, alert, hustling team. You get a little careless and they'll take advantage of it." At the half, the Buffalos already had 18 foils but were shooting 86 per cent from the line to KU's 63 per cent. The game was already looking like a free throw derby with the Hawks playing catch-up. In the second half, though, the percentages were reversed, in KU's favor -KU with an 83 per cent free throw mark to CU's 60 per cent. EMMETT LEWIS, who leads the conference in scoring with a 19.6 average, popped in 21 points for CU before fouling out with 1:07 to play. Johnson, who guarded Lewis, said the Colorado guard gave him a good work out. He's quick; moves all the time. He stays calm and helps him walk well along the baseline. He works hard. But KU guard John Douglas didn't think Lewis was that impressive on Saturday. "When he was in there in the first half, Colorado wasn't hitting that good. It looked to me that he relied on him too much. They played more as a team without him." Records set as women 'practice' again The KU women's fishing team seems to have a hard time finding enoughcompete. No score was kept again this weekend in their meet with Oklahoma and the Phillips. "OU didn't have enough people to score a meet," coach Gary Kempf said. "It would have been lopsided even though our times weren't great." The 400-yard medicine relay team or some Padgett, Judy Tallie, Tracy Hagerson and HEAVY EDDYS PIZZA Scheduled Froo Toppings Mon. ONION Tues. DOUBLE CHEESE Wed. GREEN PEPPER Thurs. BLACK OLIVE Fri. MUSHROOM Fast Free Delivery 841-3100 HEAVY EDDYS Cathy Call also set a KU record in the 400 individual medley with a 4.575. events that were relatively new to them: Hagerson in the 200 butterfly (2,235) and Littlewood in the 201 butterfly (2,247). At the Wheel 507 W.14th Debbie Bunker continues to set records, this time a new vignature mark of 4:17.5. Last week the relay team set the Big Eight record of 4:18.5 for this event. Two swimmers set varsity records in 4 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS Model Regular Price Sale Price TI-30 $24.95 $21.50 SR-40 39.95 33.95 Bus. Analyst 39.95 33.95 SR-51-II 69.95 59.95 SR-52 250.00 209.95 SR-56 109.95 93.50 PC-100 200.00 169.95 Hot $2.50 Shipping SEND MONEY OR CASH ON CUSTOMERS CHECK FOR MENUMAREA P. O. BOX 30392 DISCOUNT CALCULATOR SALES DALLAS, TEXAS 75230 PHONE 214—691-0215 Kappa Sigma Benefit Concert Rice Auditorium, Baker Univ. featuring Country Heir Warm-up Band: Pat & Gordon Cleveland and Brian Blais The Magician between sets Tickets available at: Toney Ellis, the other half of the Buffs' highly touted guard twoome, got 14 points, seven assists and hit eight of 16 free throws. Chayton Bullard, 6-3 Colorado forward, scored 16 points and led his team in rebounds with eight. Feb. 4, 8:00 P.M. Klet's In Lawrence McKinney Mason Baker Union DOUGLAS INITIATED most of KU's short-lived scoring spots and shared high-powered scoring KU and the conference title are still far apart, with Missouri, 6-1, in first place, followed by Oklahoma, 5-2, now in second after defeating K-State 64-83. Said Owens of his team's chances in the conference race, "I'm afraid you're not asking much of an authority now. We have to take on Oklahoma State this week as though it's the whole season, then go on one by one. "If we get something go, ask me then. But we have to in the race first." That something is going to materialize, at least according to Douglas. "from n." on every team we play will catch hell 'causes' we rollin' and playin' him. RANKAM Johnson 4,79 FP 8 R P13 Johnson 5,14 FP 10 P14 Roeniga 3,7 F 6 2 A 11 Houston 3,7 F 6 2 C 11 Houston 7,14 F 1 6 3 21 Sanders 7,14 F 1 6 3 21 Gilbert 3,5 F 9 4 A 68 Gilbert 3,5 F 9 4 A 68 LA BLS 17,27 D 85 43 C 78 KU assistant football coach Carl Reese is expected to announce his resignation soon to join the coaching staff of the Tigers. Reese, who was coach of the Jahawks' insecklers for two years, will become offensive backfield coach at his alma mater. ★★★ COLORADO | | CORE | T | R | P | P | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Bullard | 4.8 | 8 | 7 | 2 | 16 | | Bullard | 4.8 | 8 | 2 | 2 | 16 | | Vaculik | 3.11 | 2 | 4 | 3 | 14 | | Lewis | 3.11 | 2 | 4 | 3 | 14 | | Lewis | 3.11 | 2 | 4 | 3 | 14 | | Benjamin | 3.8 | 8 | 2 | 3 | 14 | | Benjamin | 0.4 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 5 | | Benjamin | 0.4 | 1 | 2 | 5 | 5 | | Schoenhoff | 0.4 | 1 | 2 | 5 | 5 | | Koch | 0.4 | 1 | 2 | 5 | 5 | | Koch | 0.2 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 5 | | TOYALS | 0.2 | 2 | 2 | 29 | 79 | | TOYALS | 12-55 | 25 | 43 | 79 | 79 | **MARQUES** Assistant coach to leave staff 43 30-78 40 30-78 COLORADO Attendance: 11,690 If you're ready for horror, you're ready for "CARRIE" Eve. 7:30 & 9:30 Sat./Sun at 2:30 Granada Clint Eastwood as Dirty Harry "THE ENFORCER" Eve. 7:30 & 9:30 Sat./Sun at 2:30 Varsity "The PINK PANTHER STRIKES AGAIN" Eve. 7:15 & 8:30 Sat./Sun at 2:30 Hillcrest Streeland-Kristeferson "A STAR IS BORN" Eve. 7:15 & 8:30 Sat./Sun 1:40 Hillcrest Liza Minnelli Igard Bergman "A MATTER OF TIME" Eve. 7:15 & 8:30 Sat./Sun 1:40 Hillcrest WHY NAZIISM Hershell Tkatch, controversial Kansas City Orthodox Jew, speaks informally tonight on "The Desecration of the Sabbath: A Logical Justification for Hitler" Monday,January 31st,7:30p.m. Walnut Room, Kansas Union Don't miss this captivating personality. Sponsored by Hillel, KU Jewish Students Now Open for Breakfast!!! The Silmarine SUBMARINES: 1 Original Sub 1.39 1.94 2 Cheese 1.89 1.89 3 Roast Beef 1.69 2.14 4 Turkey 1.79 2.24 5 Ham Subs hot on request 1.69 2.14 6 Corned Beef 1.69 2.14 7 Pastrami 1.69 2.14 8 Salami 1.69 2.14 9 Combination of any 1.84 2.29 10 Super Sub 2.14 2.59 11 Tuna Fish 1.79 2.24 All garnished with lettuce, tomato. 1.69 2.14 *12 Meatball All Garnished with lettuce, tomato, onion, Green Pepper, Cheese and Salad Dressing onion, Green Pepper, Cheese, and Salad Dressing. Drinks Delicatessen on white, rye, pumparnickel, or wheat A Cheese 124 B Cold Cuts 124 C Turkey 159 D Roast Beef 149 E Ham 149 F Fastrami 149 G Corned Beef 149 H Salami 149 I Combination ofomy2 164 J Tuna Fish 159 K Peanut Butter+Jelly 65 Coffee 25 Iced Tea 25 35 Coke 25 35 Mr. Pibb 25 35 Root Beer 25 35 Fruit Punch 25 35 Sprite 25 35 Milk 25 45 Lemonade 25 35 Cider 35 45 Hot Chocolate 25 When in Season : Hot Soup...65 Ho-made Chili ...1.25 Fountain Shakes .65 maits .65 Chocolate, strawberry & vanilla Floats .60 Sundae .65 Chocolate, strawberry & pineapple Caramel apple .55 nuts.10 Flavored Drinks .30.40 Chocolate, vanilla, cherry Soft-serve Ice Cream nuts 5¢ extra Trov Salads The K individual NCAA Inpeat Neb Saturday Subs Salad 1.65 Cone Slaw 40 Baked Beans 40 Potato Salad 40 German Potato Salad 40 Jalapeno Peppers 15 Chips regular, Frites, Bar-B-Q 20 Pie al lade apple and pecan 65 Pies and others 50 Chocolate Layer Cake 50 Cheesecake 75 Cake of the day Ice Cream Cones 15,25,40 Dessert Earnin Wagner, seconds i with a 6. who post and the The J qualifie The re Blutcher qualified a second COAC pleased said he Cornhus last yea "We provem come a going to spring." 1420 Crescent-west of the Chi Omega fountain O Winni swim t droppin Sooners Davie yard b Sweepin finished finishes follower a second KU's diving now open for Breakfast 842-1117 Mon.-Thurs. 7am-9pm Fri. 7am-1am Sat. 11:30-1am Sun. 12:30-9pm. The outclas beater Mo., H Jayha Gy tri University Daily Kansan Monday, January 31, 1977 Reese is ion soon Tigers. byhawks' become a mater. 65 50 50 75 ents ity. Trackmen triumphant over Cornhuskers By ROBRAINS Sports Writer Sports Writer The Kansas Jayhawks qualified three individuals and one relay team for the NCAA Indoor Championship Meet as they had scored 80-83 to 81-a dual meet Saturday in Lincoln. Earning spots in the NCAA meet were Jay Wagner, who turned in a time of 48.2 seconds in the 440-yard dash; Kevin Newell, with a 6.1 in the 60-yard dash; Rick Ensz, who posted a 2:10.0 in the 1,000-yard run, and the mile relay team. The relay team, made up of Newell, Dave Blutcher, Cliff Wiley and Wagner, just qualified, coming in in 31.48, two-tenths of a second, under the qualifying standard. COACH BOB Timmons said he was pleased with his squad's performance, but said he was uneasy about the progress the hockey ladies had made on the Hawks since last year. "We were shocked by Nebraska's improvement," Timmons said. "They have come a long way in the past year and are now potent in the relays circuit this spring." The Jayhawks almost had another NCAA qualifier, but Glenn Harter two-tenths of a second short in the 1,000, running a 2:10.7. "There are going to be some fantastic times at the conference meet," Timmons said. "That is as fast a track as we've ever run on." Freshman Jay Reardon placed in three events, winning the long jump in 23-8.4%, finishing second in the triple jump in 47-0% and third in the high jump in 6-4. MSUSI easily won the meet, scoring 139.2 of 160. Florida had 122.15, and KU scored 118.46. Gymnasts lose triangular meet ANOTHER FRESHMAN, sprinter Dave Blutcher, turned in a personal best of 6.06 in winning the 80-yard dash and led a KU team to the national championship in second in 6.1 and Wilev in third in 6.2. THE MEET attracted more than 2,000 spectators. Timmons praised the new facility—the Nebraska Sports Center—site of the conference title meet in February. Winning only three events, the Kansas swim team went down to defeat again dropping a 73-40 decision to the Oklahoma Sooners at Norman, Okla. OU sinks 'Hawks The KU women's gymnastics team was outclassed by Southwest Missouri State and beaten by Florida in a meet in Springfield, where she was the least of the jahwkyh's problems. David Estes took first place in the 200-yard butterfly with a time of 1:56.7. Sweeping the 200-yard breaststroke were Kris Flaska and Ben Wagoner with a time of 1:61.4. Wagoner followed his камень by one-the-tenth of a second. KU COACH Ken Snow said yesterday that Karen Munday did well in the all-around, scoring 31.15 of 40. He said Murdy had some success with routine but routine otherwise had a good day. KU's other first came in three-meter diving where once again Jayhawks took "We're going to have a tough time," Snow said. "Holema was kind of our ace in the game." Coleman, who also finished second in the 68-yard low hurdles, caused Timmons a few anxious moments when he tripped on a step and collapsed, usually, but he did complain of a headache. Besides being beaten by about 30 points by Southwest Missouri State and by about 12 by Florida, KU suffered the loss of yet another gymnast. Freshman Helena Pukizkui suffered a dislocated elbow after taking a fall from a trampoline in the seventh KU gymnast to sustain an injury this season. Only one of those injured has fully recovered. Other Jayhawks winning their events were Tad Scales in the pole vault clearing 15.6, Jim Podrobearra in the shot put with 56.8, Anthony Coleman in the 60-yard high hurdles in 7.1 and George Mason in the two-wheel with a 9:0-1.8 mark. KU'S MEN'S gymnastics team was forced to delay its two scheduled meets this weekend because of heating problems at one of the schools. He also said that the Jayhawks had a fair day, but that they would have a tough time qualifying for regional competition. To qualify for regionals, the Hawks must score 110 points in at least four meets, and then four meets left, KU has its work cut out. The Jayhawks took second in a three-team meet Saturday at Northern Iowa in Cedar Rapids. The meet was originally scheduled, 'Scores for that meet were not available.' KU will face Western Illinois tonight in maccow for its second meet. That meet was held on Friday at Wesley College. first and second, Kurt Anselmi led the way with 24.49 points. Mark Hill took second with 24.94. Anselmi also recorded a second-place win and 24.74 in the one-meter diving competition. "We showed improvement in this meet," said KU assistant coach Gary Kempf. "We swam better and our attitude and intensity was much better. "But they were up for us.OU has a very strong lineup and they did really well." Chipping in with two second place finishers was Peter Balker-Arkema. The freshman and the sophomore each finished in the 200-yard and 500-yd freestyles with times of 1:47.45 and 4:49.8, respectively. Finishing back in the 1,650-yard freestyle was KU's Mike Alley. The senior co-captain swam the long-distance event in a time of 18:46.55. GSC GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL SOCIAL GATHERING: - Placement Services - Beer - Fee Waivers - Party Plans - Gradex, Student Senate Elections - People THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3 7:00 in Big 8 Room, K. Union Funded by Student Senate TACO TICO Buy 1... Get 1 FREE! Enchilada Regular price 55c with this coupon Offer ends Feb. 6,1977 TACO TICO Holiday Inn 23rd St KANSAN WANT ADS Acecommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the Daily Dailly Kaman are offered to students of the institution, on national origin. PLEASE BING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 1101 FLAT A14 CLASSIFIED RATES 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 Each additional word .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 word ... .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 --le run: Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Saturday 5 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. AD DEADLINES The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. ERRORS Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three weeks. These additions can be simply called the UDK job office at 804-4358. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall Enroll now at Doritas Decorative Arts for tile and decorative painting, pom-pom panels, doll sculpture, country carving, design. Call 843-7255, 1006 New Hampshire. **843-7255**, 1006 New Hampshire. **Good Exercise:** Ramada Inn Figure Salon. Lunch served and operated. Monthly deposits: 842-2323. 2340 Iowa QUILT MAKING WORKSHOP. Workchief for workshop and kitchen support. - 2-Fee $6.50. - 2-Fee $6.50 includes patterning. Quiling Feb 19, morning 9-12; afternoon 2-Fee $4.50. Incl. lunch Friday 9-12. Masks 708. Mass 843-7010. 2-2 FOR RENT The concepts and programs of Democratic Socialism need a voice at K.I.U. If you are interested in participating in the Democratic Socialism Organization, call 842-8311, 842-8909, or 842-8357. Desk top refrigerators 2.0 cubic feet. Andoran 812 Bize New Hampshire. 843-294-204. 1 and 2 room apartments. Furnished. close to Union, utilities paid. parking. 835-979 --has the eyeglasse Must sublease bedroom unfurnished Frontier apartments for spring semester. Rent $150. 434-620-7890 Nice 3-bedroom furnished house for 3 K. U.B. no pets. 1647 Vermont See owner, 1701 Vermont See owner. 864-4358 Share 2-bedroom apartment, partially furnished. Share 3-bedroom apartment, pool, bus route 26. Air conditioned. Efficiency to subunit. In excellent condition. Close to campus. $125. $483. 1-31 Gorgous 1-bedroom apartment, shag carpetting, furniture, stainless steel appliances, $140 per month plus utilities. Available Now. www.gorgos.com For Rent. Clean rooms and apartments. Lynch Real Estate, 843-1601. 2237 Ohio. 2-4 Roommate needed, large four bedroom apartment. 624. 983-8225, utilities paid; 1224. 794- 843. 8225-$107 One Room in Town House, call 841-1734. 2-4 Subleave to May, 1 and 2 bedroom Aps On Route. 841-6348 2-4 Apartments and rooms furnished, utilities paid, no pets, 843-7367 tf One bedroom apartment at 19 West 14th available immediately. Call after 5 8:24 Private room for rent, Kitchen privileges $65, utilities paid $32, Surety keep 2-4 Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make a note of the dates and subject matter item—1. As study guide, 2. For Class preparation, 3. For Exam preparation. 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' available now at Tory at tory.edu FOR SALE UNICORNS, Mermaids, wings in flight and other imaginings in silver and gold jewelry. Many stones to choose from. Stone cutting artisan or professional work, satisfactorily guaranteed; 841-3833. Alternator, starter, and generator. Special- ity includes: BALT AUTO ELECTRIC, 843-809-3900, W 6th. ELECTRIC, 843-809-3900, W 6th. Martin D-14 S-8 guitar seven old, excellent condition, hard shell case, $350/offer. 814-6300 Ski boots (Henke) size 11, excellent condition. Twenty dollars. Call John, 841-5725. 1-31 Aakul Gur Sport 25" 10-apcre, only 3月 lockout for Pallu, or best offer at Ballantyne 484-121-911 www.pallu.com Excellent selection of new and used furniture and fixtures, including custom made furniture and Appliance Center, 7045 Morningside. VISIONS AKC female collee puppies with papers-4 new home due to living downwards 841-5833 806 Massachusetts Phone 841-7421 For Bike 16 B Camano 4 speed, recently over- weight. Good mileage. Cell 894-323-580 to 6 p.m. Ultralinear 100 speakers, $100 will fit any 3-11, one year old. Call Peter. 844-241-1911 Leather working tools and equipment. I am selling a complete set of tools and equipment using a high-quality leather, excellent condition. C. Dave at 84-3838 or F. Box 527, Lawrence, KA for a complete list. Steruro-Maritas 2220 B receiver, Cermin Vera 695 Maritas 212 turntable, Must sell # 8437 4437 T.V.‘19” Zentith, four months old. Call 841-2523 after 5. 1970 Redeemer Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod membership (censorship). All students and faculties youth groups in grades 9-12. 80% teachers/mentors. Postgraduate Building 8348 more information contact: Mit Fredrickson at bcll.edu or 516-375-3835 at a.m. Bible class and Sunday school at bcll.edu. League treasures every second Sunday evening. Small compact Coldest refrigerator only used 07/164 mmath. Excellent condition. Prices 1-2$ * BATTERIES: Top quality fully guaranteed batteries and trucks. Electro-Life电池店, 545 Broadway, 210-763-8000. 60 and 60Minn. Shop open 8 a.m to 8 p.m on Friday and Saturday each week. Telephone 813-596-7000. 7. Gibson Method makes with, hard-shelled saw. 8. Hammersmith Method makes with, hard-shelved saw. 9. Mimose Method makes with, hard-shelved saw. 10. Nippon Method makes with, hard-shelved saw. 11. Cavalier Method makes with, hard-shelved saw. 12. Call 454-7234. ARC Golden Retrievers. Excellent stock. 478-478, Topica. Minolta camera SRT1 10T, 50 millimeter lens, case and $220 film, $240 camera, d42-1900 lenses, kit, etc. Guitars: the LACM LACM guitar, gold guitar on silver wood; the LACM LACM bass guitar, white wood; the LACM LACM electric guitar. Come play them. The guitar and bass are all electric guitars. 1975 Chevy $700 or best offer. Call Baldwin 1- 384-352. New engine and paint. www.chevy.com FREED'S SPORTS SPECIAL--30% off on Winning Masters raid: 841-327-6. Keep trying 841-327-6. Keep trying ADIAL THE CLEARANCE. Four sizes at close distance. 12x18, 15x17, 17x18, 19x17, 16x13, 15x14, 17x18, 17x18, 19x17, 16x13, 15x14, Used Magnaforce component system with 8-track drafter and magnetic pickup system in com- ponent with Garland charger for $149.90 at Bernstein Auto Parts. 2-16-13 used Dumloir radicals only $3$ for the Mittelstaad pat-128 RTS-143 for $3$ at Ray Star- mounts pat-128 RTS-143. Cassette tape live. Five 60-minute for only 4 or five 90-minute for $5. Ray Bonehackers 2-11 HELP WANTED Dagwagg—b the new sub shop needs waitress Duggan—c the new sub shop needs waitress 503 between 4 p.m.-6 p.m. 1-20 Newspaper carrier, K.C. Star evening route, must have recognized car. U.D.K. morning on cars. Wear a seatbelt. PUT YOURSELF THROUGH COLLEGE the easy way. Become an Avon representative and make the money you need selling quality products. Two hours. Openings in Lawrence, Call 842-8126. 2-16 EXPERIENCED 12.50-1.50 LW address/mailroom EXPERIENCED 12.50-1.50 LW address/mailroom INQUIRE in person at Jayhawk Printing INQUIRE in person at Jayhawk Printing Wanted—part time evening and weekend help at lagoon in Queensboro, NY 845-321-3111 or email jobs@lagoon.com or appointment. Part time help needed Phone work and light fitted $2.30 per hour: 841-6432 2-4 SUMMER JOBS. Over 200,000 in all 50 states. Your money back if you don't obtain yours through our catalogue. Job Code: GU5, St. College, PA, 18001. Act now for best selection 2-2 MEN-WOMEN, JOBS ON SHIPS, American, Foreign. No experience required. Excellent job. Worldwide travel, travel, job or career. Send $3 for informational SHEAFX. E-mail B2-15- 450-9832. WORKS @ 9832. E-Box 15. LOST AND FOUND Found Beagle mug, white/pink/brown Call 842-7259 to identify. 1-31 Found man's watch on front of Union on sidewalk. Call to identify. 842-990-266 2-1 FOUND: the body of art artist print on sidewalk along a minstreet; Calp, 642-8401; a local museum. Lost a main wedding band, made of yellow and white gold. Worn by her late husband, a white gold half项链. Awarded in Call 649-518-2000. Lost-Jan. 6. Colored slides (about 20) in small chairs. 17th Street, 84th St, or 844-4447. 2-4 Found - Keys east of campanile on the hill-call 2-2 with 864-2923. Lost-Seiko water, silver case and band, blue case, 30k RP slope when climbing Calibre 2.68 if found in water. Found-Light brown 3 month old husky mixed found with warm spotted tangle. Found- from campus with tangle. 2-2 --- RAASCH SADDLE & BRIDLE SHOE RASCH SADDLE & BRIEDE SHOP Louisville 5 20 ride shop 964-212-3878 842 8413 cobrashero ...0...0... in THE MARKET PLACE 745 New Hampshire in Selection of Mexico Finest in Selection of Mexican Arts C. Babbitt, 841, 2532 & CRAFTS 841-3522 Assainise, ase, armes, bras, and blown glass & Crafts 841-3522 MISCELLANEOUS PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available with Alice at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 10 a.m. Mass. Kaw Valley Craft Exchange, quality banderafters, Missouri Valley Bandsera, Missouri, Massachusetts, above Maryville. Call 841-752-3900. KUAR KABAT CLUB$^2$ opening meeting and meeting Gym for 841. . . . . Beautiful, all-wood Curtis Mathis console TV 20. Needs new picture tube. 843-141-931. NOTICE Never be late for another class. Call Jayhawner Wake-Up, 843-853 or 843-6321. 2-2 KUROFEN, WOLLDWILED ACADEMY discuents year 4-12 (804) 241-9082 (804) 241-9082 Swap Shop. 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishes, clothes, clock television. Daily open 12:32. 842-337-377 Arriving soon: copper, brass, and aluminum glass Is there a place for Homosexuals in the church? Gay服务中心 first meeting of the women leaders at the Church Speakers from Digity (Gay Cabalists) and Metropolitan Church in Kansas City. The public invited. Earn now in Lawnies driving school: receive a valid one-year certification text, test automation provided, drive new car, or more. PERSONAL **MARINK** Music that make it easier. Funk, blues, rock, bass, music on drums. We make it easier. basic mandolin, mandolinist, piano,麦克Mekmian basic mandolinist, mandolinist, piano,麦克Mekmian KARATE--Improve yourself physically and mentally this semester. Study this Oriental combat from national champions. Classes now form a core curriculum. Contact Lawrence, Kawai (913) 842-8244. 2-11 Kaw Valley Craft Exchange exchange quality hand- craft without commission send new member 10375429 Operation Friendship is accepting applications from American and foreign students who wish to participate in or are enrolled in a group course. University credit is available 841-7834 for information. 1-31 Gay Counselling Service: Call 842-7505, 6-12 p.m. for referrals. We'll remind you to take that pill. Call Heather Wake-Up, 843-843-833 or 843-8321. 2-2 K-Sister teaches to KU MEd School 3 year program. She writes books for children, write Dave Stone 1044 Lakarva Manishtha Mahindra and others. Wanted—information from who witnessed their attack on the windshield (A). January, Claupft HIF "note on window blind" (AP). Embarrassed by your obesity) for personalized books or free literature call 843-1050, 2-29 for Stain. On a day like today wouldn't you enjoy a re- laxation room, or a comfortable legitimate massage and Redkin facials by appointment only. We also have gift certificates for our spa services and much appreciation to give someone a special and much appreciated gift. RIDES — : — RIDERS Ride to N.Y.C. over spring break break. Share gas and drive, mitch 841-7600; Charlie 841-7605; John 841-7600. SERVICES OFFERED Math tutoring--competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 000, 002, 102, 105, 111, 116, 127, 134, 148, 159, 165, 180, 585, 585, Regular sessions or one time test preparation. Reasonable rates. Call 842-7681. delivery, or entire household moving. Free Estimate, call 843-9571. 2-7 *You'll get you out of bed Call Jayhawk Wake- Up. U43-8233, or U43-6231.* 2-2 Babyfitting—Part-time or Drop-in care. In- care from mother of two, Donna 843-923-922 and 2-4 from mother of four, Donna 843-923-922 IVAN'S 66 SERVICE "Tires—Batteries—Accessories" 19th & Mass. 843-9891 6:30-30:p. 3m. Mon.-Sat. 8-BSun. Eldredster Optical DISTINCTIVE EYEWARE RX MEDICAL TERM ADMINISTRATOR FRACTION RATIO FRACTION LENGTH FRACTION DEPTH FRACTION SUMMARY FRACTION OPERATION FRACTION REPEATING FRACTION PROPORTION FRACTION RATIO FRACTION LENGTH FRACTION DEPTH FRACTION SUMMARY FRACTION OPERATION FRACTION REPEATING FRACTION PROPORTION HEAD TO HEAD 901 Kentucky - 842-9001 We Care About Hair Redhawk Hole-In-The-Wall Delicatessen. & Sandwich Shop 846 Illinois I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. One male roommate needs 300 muth and utilities, washer and dryer available. Call 843-6874-681 WANTED Typerl/editor / IBM Pile/cite. Quality work. Typetrigger / disentertainment w/ distractions welcome. 842-918-8971 Experienced typist—term paper, thesis, make- up, and proofreading. Must be proficient in spelling, correcting, and formatting. 483-9505 Mrs. Wright Need female to share small apt. $78 monthly. Need Call. Echo after 6:43 to 863-3521 1-31 Female Roommate to share 3 bedroom apartment with 2 female roommates, utilities included: $105 a month. M43-6644 THEISM BINDING COPYING. The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center in headquarters for Uber is also copying in Lawrence. Let us use it at 888 Massachusetts or phone 842-3557. Thank you. Roommate--Meadbrook Apl. Tennis court, pool suite, 602. On K.U. bus. Call Bill 818-543-7975. www.meadbrookapl.com Male roommate for apartment on W. 9th; $80 and 7/17 utilities. Call 642-4923. 2-2 Companies to commute from Topeka to Law- yers in Kansas. 272-7390) after 3:00 p.m. J-24 1-2 Female roommate wanted for summer; X bed; 1431-8492 plus 1% utilities 1061-8492 841-8492 Female roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom room with 1 male roommate, $27.50 monthly, and utilities. Call 842-199-1983 9th and Iowa Female roommate wanted to share house in country. Peta OK, Call: 834-0478. 2-2 Need 1 female roommate, at Towers. Call 841-2161. Illustrate occupancy. "A different kind of bar - Foosball Need male or female to separate 2 bedroom fur- cams. Call (855) 601-4900, Inc., Indiana, IN 1301 Louisiana, apt 14 after 6.30. featuring seclusion and quiet. Noaommats to share nine 4 bedroom house. Must be smokeless and non-smoking. $89.00 and 1/2 up to $82.60. Buford: 842-6860 Roommate, $95.00. Livingroom, 2 bags, large study, garage near bores, B34-824a 5 after 5 p.m. Male roommate for 2-bedroom duplex. $78 plus utilities. 646-310-769, 824-7527. 2-3 Wanted female roommate, cheap place close to campus. Call 841-5264. 2-3 Flovy's Big House—meets roommates $55 and $65, 101 Louisiana, come by. 2-4 The Lounge One or two roommates wanted or will sub lease two-bedroom Towers apartments. Call 642-4626 Need third roommate in nice three bedroom tonnies Uplifts paid. $5 per room. 2-2 Southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl Open Daily to 8 a.m. - Midnight Except Place an ad Tell the world Call 864-4358 Compatible roommate to share 2 bedroom house Male living room. Male bedroom. B-3 Male living room. Call 845-8184. - Pool - Bud on Tap MAISWITH HALL Part-time flight instructor instructed immediately. Apply at Lawrence Aviation, Municipal Airplane 24-713. Roommate needed for 2-bedroom duplex 300 month. Call RM419 742-5728, office 8641-3610 or 8641-2338. Male roommate will to share nice two bed- room suite for $5,000. Roommate must be 10 years in a college, include tuition Call 718-629-4010 Roommate wanted to share two bedroom apart- ment plus monthly utilities, on bus line: 845-907-8798 YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL THE CREWEL SUPER SCHEDAR 15 East 8th 941-2654 12-5 Monday-Friday 10-5 Sat. Roommate for four bedroom townhouse with 4 room, 1 bathroom, 2 student law students, untils paid 854-2771. The Chalk Hawk TRY Pool Snooker HILLCREST BILLIARDS Ping Pong Pin-Ball - Pin-Ball - Air Hockey COMPLETE SELECTION OF BEER - Foos-Ball 9th and Iowa - West of Hickrest Bowl ↵ Open 7 days a Week No One Under 18 Admitted 2. Monday, January 31, 1977 University Daily Kansas Library . . . From page one Even if the basement is refreshed, Ranz said, the area probably won't be open to the public. Instead, librarians will locate the books from the basement for borrowers. "I worry about letting the public in "this area because of safety hazards," Rumsay said. "We NEED good condition of books stacked in the basement may be a problem, he said." "Ideally, books need a constant temperature and allow the cold cent humidity," Watson said. "The temperature is Watsen and the humidity isn't controlled." He said humidity would be worse in the Hanz said the development of the unused basement areas in Watson and Spencer was part of a general plan to solve library problems in the renovated or a new library is built. The Library Facilities Planning Committee, comprised of librarians, administrators and faculty members, issued a report last November that recommended new stacks for the basement areas. On Campus Events TODAY: JACK CULVAHOUSE, professor of physics and astronomy, will lecture on "Applied Magnetic Resonances and Examples" at 4 p.m. in 323 Maluit Hall TONIGHT; HERSHELL TKATCH will lecture on "Desperation of the Sabbath: A Logical Justification for Hitler" at 7:30 in the Kansas University's Walnut Room. The KU YOUNG DEMOCRATS will meet at 7:30 in the Union's Council Room. The KU BHAIH CLUB meets at 7:30 in the Union's Governors Room. TOMORROW: WORLD'S OF FUN will hold auditions to 7 p. 3m. in the Union's Big Eight Room. The MT, OREADE BIKE CLUB will meet from 7 to 9 p. 3m. in the Union's Council Room. THE UNCLASSIFIED WOMEN'S ADVISORY UNIT will meet at 7:30 p. in the Union's Centennial Room. Announcements The KANSAS RELAYS STUDENT COMMITTEE is accepting applications from freshmen interested in joining the committee. Applications, which should include information on student activities in high school and college, courses and grades for the fall semester and a class schedule for each semester, will be sent to the Kansas Relays Student Committee, Track Office, Allen Field House, by Monday, Feb. 7. The Office of Study Abroad is accepting applications for STUDY ABROAD ADVISERS. Applications should be submitted today to the office, 108 Strong Hall, Contact Anita Herzfeld, 864-3742, for further information. The report also recommended the renovation of Watson and the consolidation of all KU libraries into a $1M science building at the site of KU's Military Science Building. Policemen trail tracks in snow arrest suspects Police followed a trail of footprints in the snow early Saturday morning to arrest two local men in connection with the aggravated burglary of Gibson's Discount Store late. Two 18-year-old men, Peter Helyar and Michael Hickam, were found by police in their motel room at the Holiday Inn with approximately $1,100 in cash and goods Both also had been arrested a week ago and charged with burglarizing Gibson's. At that time they also allegedly took apprehension of the merchandise, which was recovered. Police said the two men probably hid in the store until after it closed for the night and then took the items, which included cash and several guns. At the time of their arrest the men were armed, but they didn't put up a struggle. "It's a little unusual to be able to catch the men by following their tracks, but I wouldn't call it lucky," James White, lawrence policeman, said. He said the men probably would be arraigned early today. State legislators to address profs An informal discussion with the four local state legislators will be sponsored by the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) at 7:30 Thursday night in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. The meeting is open to the public. Robert Friau, AUAUP president, said the legislators would give short presentations on legislative matters of particular interest to faculty members. Dinner with the legislators, which is also open to the public, will precede the discussion at 5:30 p.m. at the Sirloin Restaurant 1350 N. 3rd St. inner reservations should be turned in to Ellen Johnson, Watson librarian, before pottery班. Free University taking applications for faculty Applications for volunteers who want to teach classes can be picked up until Feb. 14 in the SUA office, according to Hal Eden, SUA adviser. People who want to teach and who have skills in areas from sensitivity training to bicycle repair can apply for positions on this summer's "faculty" for Free University. Catalogs for the classes, geared to special interests, will be compiled and printed by Feb. 14. Eden said, Enrolment is scheduled on Monday. Students will enroll Union (obby, Classes will begin Feb. 21. "Free University is a clearing house for people with skills or talents who want to give and share what they have," Eden said. KIM DITTMER, of Free University director, said that far, people have the ability to adapt to new challenges, cluding beginning tap dancing, conversational Spanish and a course on value clarifications on nonviolence. No tuition fees are charged, but students may be charged a lab fee depending on the course. Courses may also be offered on wild edible plants, meditation or reading tarot cards. Eden said that if a special room or building was rented, the student would be shared by the students. Last semester 325 people participated in the program. Dilfiter and she hoped to have a successful session. Classes change every semester and if a teacher replaces a class, a different appertains. Dittner said that probably few Lawrence residents knew about the Free University. CLASS SIZE is limited according to AWAIS screen size and size limitations requested by the agency. "I'm not optimistic we can make this semester, she said, 'but we operate under Union Last semester fewer than 20 persons not enrolled in KU enrolled in Free university classes. activities so we are geared mainly to satisfy the students." The program will spend about $500 or $600 for training course for course catalogs and advertising. About 5,000 catalogs will be distributed in classrooms, residence hall, the Kansas State University To get more community involvement, catalogs also will be placed downtown and at other locations. College benefits altered for GIs Before entering the armed services in expectation that the government will pay for all of your college education when you get out, reconsider. The government's policy of paying education costs honorably discharged employees graduated is changed. The new policy requires that servicemen pay a small amount of their income each month into a general fund if they plan to use veteran benefits to go to school. The effect, John Hoyt of the Veterans Administration office, is that servicemen will pay about one-fifth of the tab and the military will pay about four-fifths. The policy doesn't change the amount of benefits received, but servicemen now will pay 20 per cent of their education costs and will be forced to decide while they are in the service whether they want to attend school afterward. The new policy, which only affects people who enter the service after Jan. 1, 1977, caused a rush to recruitment offices before that date. MISS. STREET DELL 941 MASSACHUSETTS FAMOUS SANDWICHES ALL DELI SAN MASS. STREET DELI 041 MASSACHUSETTS FAMOUS SANDWICHES ALL DELI SANDWICHES $1 25 8:30 p.m. to close Nightly Coupons not accepted Reg. Price to $2.00 IMAGINATION Course Description Forms available in SUA office! & Free University Share your KNOWLEDGE 15 $1.25 8:30 p.m. to close Niholy Coupons not accepted Reg. Price to $2.00 POLKA!! ALL THE BEER & POLKA YOU CAN TAKE!! MUSIC PROVIDED BY JOE SCHIEFELBEIN AND THE FLYING DUTCHMAN DATE: February 4th TIME: 8 p.m. - 12 p.m. PLACE: Knights of Columbus Hall 2206 E.23rd PRICE: $3.00 Sponsored by the St. Lawrence Catholic Center Get your tickets now. They'll be on sale during the week from 9:00-3:00 at the Center,1631 Crescent Rd PUBLIC NOTICE Student Senate Elections Spring 1977 Nunemaker Senate District All Out of Town G.S.P. Hall R.P. Omega Lambda Phi Beta Sigma Kappa Sigma Alpha Epsilon #5 Delta Chi Triangle Delta Tau Delta 6 seats 4 5 seats Templin Lewls Hashinger McCollum Alpha ChI Omega Delta Upsilon Sigma Nu #1 Kappa Sigma Alpha PhI 6 seats Corbin All Scholarship Halls Kappa Kappa Gamma Sigma Chi Kappa Alpha Theta Beta Theta PI Acacia 2 5 seats Ellsworth Nalsmith Evans Scholars Tau Kappa Epsilon Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Kappa Theta Alpha Gamma Alpha Kappa Lambda PI Kappa Alpha Strong Jal Hawk Oread Indiana Michigan Louisiana 15th 3 5 seats Oliver PI Beta PhI Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Alpha Tau Omega Elections for Student Body President, Vice-President, 106 Student Senate seats, class officers will be held Feb. 16 and 17. TO RUN FOR GRADEX (THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL): 1) Pick up declaration of candidacy at the GSC office (Level 3, Kansas Union) 2) Return your declaration no later than 5:00 p.m. on Friday, February 4, 1977, to the GSC office. IF YOU ARE RUNNING FOR SENATE: 1) Pick up declaration of candidacy at the Student Senate office (Level 3, Suite 105, Kansas Union). 3) Return your declaration (with $5.00 filing fee) no later than 5:00 P.M. on Wednesday, February 2, 1977, to the Senate office. 2) Have the office of the Dean of your school or college certify your enrollment in that school or college. IF YOU ARE RUNNING FOR CLASS OFFICERS: 1) Pick up declaration of candidacy at the Student Senate office (Level 3, Suite 105, Kansas Union). 2) Have the office of the Dean of your school or college certify your enrollment and year in that school or college. 3) Obtain signatures of 50 students in their class on the petition form. S 4) Return your declaration (with $5.00 filing fee) no later than 5:00 P.M. on Wednesday, February 2, 1977, to the Senate office. Student Senate Seats Open: Architecture ... 2 Business ... 4 Education ... 8 Engineering ... 8 Fine Arts ... 7 Journalism ... 3 Law ... 2 Pharmacy 2 Social Welfare 3 Graduate School 23 LA&S 15 *Nunemaker 27 **University Specials 2 $ An u and sp Kansa ditiona fiscal *To be elected according to districts shown on the map. **Any student who has a school code classification of (Z)** Class Officer Seats Open: Sophomore, Junior, and Senior class officers (President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer). tary, treasurer: ALL CANDIDATES MUST ATTEND A SPECIAL MEETING (TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8. AT 7:30 P.M. IN THE JAYHAWK ROOM OF THE KANSAS UNION) TO APPROVE THE PROOF OF BALLOT AS WELL AS GO OVER LAST MINUTE ELECTION POINTS. IF YOU DO NOT ATTEND THIS MEETING, THE BALLOT WILL BE PRINTED AS THE PROOF HAS COMETO US. (Paid for by Student Activity Fee)