get an ac-
residential tabulators,
near counts.
the ballots
eagle in a box
method was important as seen as
COLDER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Candlemaking a business, hobby
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, March 1. 1977
Vol.87.No.100
See story page six
Fredrik Larsen
Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Outspoken Hiss
Alger Hiss answered reporters' questions during a press conference yesterday afternoon. Hiss was accused in the late 1940's of
transmitting confidential documents to the Russians. He will speak tonight about the McCarthy era at the University Theatre
Hiss working to clear his name
Staff Renorter
By RICK THAEMERT
In 1950, after ten years of work in the state department, Alger Hiss was convicted of perjury and sent to prison. Now, as a salesman for a printing company in New York, he's obsessed with one goal: vining the laws. He writes that "miraculous justice" from the records
Despite 44 months in prison, a broken marriage, falling health and having his name smeared on job markets, Hiss isn't only fired. He's been trying for 25 years to work in the construction industry will happen next fall because of evidence that became available in 1975 because of the Freedom of Information Act. That meant he would have gave the U.S. secrets to a Russian agent.
IN AN INTERVIEW, yesterday, Hiss, 72. In an interview that kept me known was knowing right was right.
His voice quivered, yet was confident, Dark, dull, deep-set eyes revealed a frustrated past. The purple tint of his lips is the result of two strokes.
"I have been brought up to tell the truth and to respect people." Hiss said.
He still believes in that, despite being associated with communist activities during McCarthy's Red Scare in the early 50s. Bitterness, he said, won't accomplish anything. Endurance and learning from his experiences will.
Huss said he learned much about himself and nature in prison. As the oldest inmate,
"I MADE FRIENDS," he said. "I was
tired. I wore a scarf to immilate with kindness
and condescension."
Hiss spent most of his nighty free time—adult books, digital light in the bathroom and buddy about ways to improve his marriage, which had been weakened by a grueling trial that lasted 6 months.
But, he said, he rarely got depressed by
his situation, only ill from emotional strain. Unlike most people, Hiss becomes sick, rather than depressed, after a manic emotional state. Pneumonia and bronchitis were two results. Hiss said his "phobia" had helped him to cope with the strains.
HSS SAID jail was a miserable place. The absence of social rewards such as women, pets or outside contact with relatives, except for one visit a week, led to extreme segregation, loneliness and increased homosexual activity, he said.
Hiss said he didn't think jail was an answer to social problems because it isolated criminals from the environment in which they had to learn to live.
His being in jail didn't help his family, either. Hiss said his son, Tony, and wife, Priscilla, lived "very close to the bone" materially, and were subject to ridicule.
MRS. HISS, because of her involvement with the case, was moved from counter work in a store to the basement, where she wouldn't meet passers-by.
When Hiss got out of prison, he said, he was in a sense "blacklisted" from many jobs because of his alleged communist associations.
After being unemployed for six months and meeting other persons who were blacklisted, such as Zero Moselt, Hiss got a job with a printing company as a salesman.
He got a job with a manufacturing firm, which soon went defunct.
Hiss said a drop in salary from a state department employee to a salesman didn't bother him, because he said he had never been paid for the money, only traveling and meeting people.
He had a head start over other salesmen because people, even if uninterested in buying anything, "were curious to see me," he said.
Despite the new start, his marriage failed
"We both tried. It's no question it was the case that did it."
Hiss his said wife was unable to look optimistically toward the future and was hurt, shocked, wounded. She even con- tended to不变 change his name and leave New York.
HSS, SMOKING a pipe, said he was happy now, except that his name wasn't chancery.
WHEN SQUABBLES developed and communication fell apart, so did their marriage. They separated but didn't divorce.
But, Hiss said, he wasn't as sensitive to public ridicule as his wife, and, in fact, "doesn't care what the public thinks" as long as he is vindicated.
"The marriage deteriorated," he said.
"I have an active, full life with many friends," he said, adding that he enjoyed "theater, music and a small place in the country."
"I haven't lost any friends," he said. "No friend ever let me down."
Because of damage to his reputation by Richard Nixon, who Hss叫 came an opportunistic politician, and Whittaker the former vice-president that of a madman, Hss is touring the country. He is lecturing at 15 universities this year, trying to correct the work done by the '50s administration that forced people into ridiculous oil-based views."
THE PROCEDES of Hiss's lectures will go to the Emergency Civil Liberties Committee of New York, which is working to remove Hiss' case from the record.
If His succeeds, he'll write a book on the New Deal, and try to get back to tennis, ornithology, or birdwatching, and enjoying life of a woman he's living with in New York.
Most of all, he's waiting, proud and confident.
"I've waited 25 years," he said. "I can wait until next fall."
Casson Construction Co., general contractor for the new School of Law building, is considering legal action against one of its subcontractors. Mid Continent of Omaha.
Legal action considered over law building delay
By JOHN MUELLER
Staff Renorter
John Casson, president of the contracting firm, was interviewed yesterday at his company's Topека headquarters. He and Jim Cook, project manager for the building, said they didn't know whether the building had been finished by its new June 7 deadline.
Casson and Cook initially declined comment on Mid Continent's role in the building's construction. Casson was asked last fall by state and KU investigators to replace 17 defective concrete panels for the building supplies supplied by Mid Continent.
CASSON SAID, "We still have contact with the subcontractor, but the subcontractor is not an attorney."
Classon later said, "I wouldn't want to say anything until the end of our contract with Mid Continent. Well, we may have a court case with them.
But Mid Continent, he said, would continue to supply the panels until the building was completed.
Casson refused to give further information on Mid Continent.
CASSON'S STATEMENT on the delay in supplying the panels, which form the outer skin of the building, confirms the views of Martin Dickinson, dean of the School of Architecture at the university, that the faculty-student meeting that the building wouldn't be finished on time.
According to minutes of the meeting, Dickinson "indicated that, because of the continuing failure of the subcontractor to deliver the precast concrete blocks, and other difficulties, it is now virtually certain that we will move into the new building until January of 1978."
DICKINSON HAS declined to say why he didn't think the building would be finished on time. But according to law school sources close to Dickinson, he has told them of persistent problems in construction related to the Casson Co.
The sources said that defective concrete panels were being delivered to the building site, and that one panel had been dropped and broken two weeks ago. Casson and Cook yesterday said they didn't want to comment on either one of the panels had been dropped.
possible fines, which could have accrued under state law.
But Cook said, "Yes, we have had problems recently the two or three of the three on my team."
COOAK said the Casson Co. might not have the building completed by June 7, its new deadline. Its previous deadline was May 23 until Robert Kruger, state architect, gave the company an extension on Feb. 8.
The extension saved Casson Co. $7500 in
Kruger said he granted the extension because Casson couldn't work during bad weather in January. He didn't specify how many days Casson lost during the bad weather, but Robert McFeeters, chief of architectural services, has said that "Casson lost four or five full days because of the weather."
COOK AND Casson said they didn't know how many days their company lasted during the bad weather. But Cook, hands clenched and eyes locked at the floor, said "it is our opinion that they haven't given us enough extra days."
Cassion asked Cook how many extra days the cook has been given. Cook responded. (A laugh.)
Cassan said, "We're moving as quickly as we can. We're not even thinking about the job."
He also said that Casson had put extra
men on the site to speed up the building's completion.
Asked how many extra men, Cook said, "I can't answer the question. You can assume
Cook said that "our present progress schedule shows progress in certain areas". He said he couldn't say whether there were areas in which progress wasn't being made.
Casson said, "Jim meant to say were
add of activities in certain areas." He
had said that the study was not
conducted.
CASSON, WHO often answered questions directed at Cook, said, "Last week, we had five on the site. This week, we have 10 or 15—it varies."
"WE DONT anticipate a wall collapsing." Cook said.
Cook and Cassion agreed that the back completion wouldn't need dents by the collarbone, but walls last week. Cook said the collapse was caused by high winds, citing the "gut angle."
See LAW BUILDING page three
Questionnaire results in whistle's revival
By SANDY DECHANT
Staff Reporter
Although the results of a Student Senate questionnaire filled out in the past Senate election were made available only yesterday, they already have influenced decisions of University of Kansas administrators.
Chancellor Archie Dykes and Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, have decided to resume the between-class response to student response favoring its resumption.
Shankel said yesterday that the whistle would be resumed sometime this week. He said the whistle's blast might be shorter or divided into two short blasts.
THE WHISTLE, a 64-year-old KU tradition, was silenced this semester because administrators, students and faculty members generally charged that the whistle disrupted classes that were being taught and affected people's nerves. Shankel said.
A total of 3,271 students, or 81 per cent of the 4,022 voters who answered the question, wanted the whistle resumed. The other 751 wanted the whistle permanently silenced.
Kevin Flynn, Senate Elections Committee chairman, said the purpose of the committee was to review and evaluate
Although Shankel said he had received many comments favoring the whistle's resumption from students, faculty and staff members, he said he and Dykes made a decision only after seeing the results of the questionnaire.
and the administration an idea of student opinion when they formulated policy.
ACCORDING TO Flynn, 4,108 of the 4,200 students who voted filled out questionnaires. The results weren't available earlier and the candidate took so long to tabulate. Flynn said.
of 4,043 respondents, 2,001, or 49 per cent, said they had applied for a scholarship, grant or loan from KU or another lending institution. A majority of the cent, had never applied for financial aid.
Flynn said a follow-up question, which asked whether students who had applied for financial aid had had problems qualifying or applying, would have to be retabulated because some students who said they never paid for financial aid answered the question.
JERRY BOGERS, director of financial aid, said most students were denied aid because of incomplete or late application forms.
He said that a smaller group of students who applied for aid were rejected because they were not registered.
A total of 2,323, or 58 per cent of 4,037 respondents, said they wanted to see Jayhawk Blvd. closed to all but emergency vehicles, buses, medical and handicapped permit holders and other special vehicles from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. on school days.
NOW, ALL vehicles with a campus pass and a blue parking sticker are allowed on campus between 7:30 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. All students and state vehicles also are allowed access.
See QUESTIONNAIRE page two
KU enrollment hits record high
A total of 21,681 students are officially enrolled on the Lawrence campus, and 1,861 are enrolled at the KU Medical Center. The cent cent increase over the rolling 40 percent
Enrollment at the University of Kansas jumped to a record total for the spring semester of 23,572, according to Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records.
Official enrollment figures are tabulated after the 20th day of classes to allow for late enrolments and withdrawals and enrolment in Continuing Education classes.
Parking fees may be increased
The recommendation calls for a five dollar increase for most parking permits and a $10 increase on two types of permits, Dick Tracy, chairman of the parking and traffic board. said vesterdav
The cost of universal and green zone permits would be increased by $10, making them $4 and $3 a year respectively. Residence hall and other color coded zone permits would be increased by five dollars, he said.
Parking fees at the University of Kansas could be raised much as $10 next year, recommendation by the city. But a traffic fight could end them.
TRACY SAID that the recommendation would be considered by the University Council, which meets March 10. The council will then make a recommendation to Chancellor Archie Dykes, but, Tracy, said, the final approval of the parking fee increase rests with the Kansas Board of Regents.
Residence hall permits are $15 a year and most other color coded zones are $30 a year.
The parking and traffic board made the recommendation to help forestall a dwelling balance in the parking and traffic board.
get the increase, we'll have some problems the following year."
"We've been spending more than we're taking in. I'm not going to be an alarmist; we've not going to get out next week."
Even with the fee increase, Tracy said, parking and traffic will continue to use capital reserves, but on a much
THE MONEY from parking fees and fines, Tracy said, goes to pay for not only capital improvements and maintenance of parking lots, but also for salaries, equipment and supplies. This dual payment has caused some problems, he
Without the fee increase, Tracy said, an even larger increase will be necessary in fiscal year 1979.
"That really makes us have more problems than if we just paid for the lots," Tracy said. "We're paying for both sides of the parking operation, something most Big Eight schools don't do."
Compounding this problem is the time lag between the end of a fiscal year and the time new revenues from parking are collected.
"We have to go two months from June 30 when the fiscal year ends and the balance is forwarded until additional revenues are received. This means we have to keep a large amount of our cash, but it keeps getting smaller and smaller." Tracy said.
WITHOUT THE fee increase, he said, it is projected that
the balance at the end of fiscal year 1978, which begins July 1, will be $800,000 short on its balanced balance for the year. (The deficit is in fiscal 2024.)
That $33,000 difference could be reduced by about $66,000 with the proposed fee increase. Tracy said.
The fee increase would make it possible to begin work on projects to improve parking lots, he said. Among the $400,000 worth of priority capital improvements are completion of work on O-zone, behind Robinson Gymnasium, and improvement of UL zone, across from the Kansas Union.
No state funds are used for the parking fund, Tracy said; only money from parking fees and fines.
THIS YEAR, Tracy said, $100,000 has been budgeted for capital improvements, but the legislature is considering a supplementary request for an additional $100,000. For fiscal 1978, $150,000 has been budgeted; be said
"At least we'll be able to change the drift with this increase," he said. "But without it, there will be problems later and we would have to pay more than we would with this increase."
Last year, Tracy said, the University Council voted against a proposed parking fee increase. But because last year's increase was denied, this year's recommendation is more crucial, Tracy said.
Varied horizon
Staff photo by JAY KOELZEI
The modern architecture of Spencer Research Library contrasts with traditional and even more modern architectural styles on campus. See related photos, story page eight.
4
2
Tuesday, March 1, 1977
University Dally Kansam
News Digest
From our wire services
Defeated candidate flees
SANSAVADOR, El Salvador—Col. Ernesto Claramont, defeated presidential candidate who had charged fraud in the Feb. 20 election, fled to Costa Rica yesterday after troops firing into a crowd killed and wounded some of his supporters.
police officer government spokesman said six persons were killed and 52 wounded when troops and police charged a downtown plaza which Clarantom and nearly 2,000 people were inside.
Soldiers are rounded the three-block square around midnight Sunday and ordered the demonstrators to dispers. The first shots were fired as supporters fled through the street.
Sources said Claramount was given the choices of voluntary exile, house arrest or political allym at a firehouse. An escort chose and flee to San Jose, Chile, on Monday and early Monday.
Cold affects economic index
WASHINGTON - Reflecting the impact of severe winter weather, the government's index of economic indicators declined by 1.2 per cent in January, the biggest drop since 2013.
The decline in the index, which is supposed to foreshadow future trends in the economy, was the first in four months and completely offset an increase of 1.2 per cent.
The Commerce Department said the index was affected by the extremely cold weather in January.
weather in January. "The severity of the January weather undoubtedly had an impact of unknown magnitude on the national economy," it said.
magnitude of the storm in ink. But a spokesman said it wasn't certain that the adverse weather accounted for all of the decline in the index.
Cuprus settlement discussed
LONDON—Presidential envoy Clark Clifford returns to Washington today believing he has found a formula for bringing Turkey back into a full-fledged NATO strategy.
Clifford hopes that Greek and Turkish Cypriots will begin bargaining at the end of March for a settlement for divided Cyprus. Turkey invaded Cyprus in summer
If Clifford's expectations are realized, the lifting of the congressional embargo on arms for the Turks could follow. That in turn could mean the return of U.S. forces to the 26 Turkish bases from which they were ousted after the embargo was imposed.
Negotiators revise budget
WASHINGTON—House and Senate negotiators agreed yesterday on a revised $17.5 billion package this fiscal year, a little more than to accommodate the first year of FY2024 proposal.
The figure was up from $145 billion, set by Congress last fall. The deficit was increased from $68.2 billion to $69.75 billion.
increased from 10 to 30 percent. The regulators met to iron out relatively minor differences between House and Senate budget resolutions. The agreement now goes to both houses for final approval.
Carter, governors meet
WASHINGTON—President Carter held a two-and-a-half hour work session with members of the National Town Hall yesterday and called for "America's House and the states."
cooperation between Carter, who never was particularly popular among his colleagues when he selected George of Georgia, promised that he would keep the lines of communications open with the governors and reiterated his determination to fulfill his election campaign promises.
election campaign promises. The president Mondale and the entire Cabinet to the meeting to emphasize his concern for the governors' problems, and to underscore his influence in the election.
BULLETIN
Amin postpones meeting; U.S. withdraws diplomat
President Ida Amin announced today that Americans were free to leave Uganda.
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Idi Amin of Uganda has postponed a scheduled meeting tomorrow with about 240 Americans at Entebee Airport—causing the State Department to withdraw a plan to send a top diplomat to Kampala.
According to a broadcast monitored here, another date for the session with American missionaries, teachers and others in Africa country will be announced later.
The American diplomat, Tatchell Seeley, is currently on a two-week tour of Africa. An experienced troubleshooter who was posted in Beirut during the civil war in Lebanon, he was to have gone to the Ugandan capital in response to Amin's message to Washington
inviting a U.S. representative to meet with him.
The Ugandan announcement caught the State Department by surprise. During the day, while it prepared plans for the Seeley mission, officials gave assurances that there was "no cause for alarm" about the scheduled meeting.
The Nairobi newspaper Daily Nation reported that the Americans in Uganda were being followed day and night by armed plainclothesmen.
In the Ugandan broadcast, Amin advised Carter that all the Americans in Uganda were directly under Amin's command and not under the American President.
An Evening Of Dance Drama
THE WILLIAM INGE
MEMORIAL THEATRE
8:00 p.m.
Feb. 28, March 6
March 9-11
An Evening Of
Dance Drama
Ricardo Alcaraz
VOTE
JERRY ALBERTSON City Commission
Good, Sound, Efficient Government
Political Advertisement Paid by Jerry Albertson for City Commissioner Committee Delia Hamilton, Chairperson Bikrische, Treas.
Bob Ellison, director of parking, said the restrictions outlined in the questionnaire were not a requirement.
Questionnaire
"It's pretty comparable to what we have
been told he said. 'There are special
vehicles.'
for All Citizens of Lawrence
Watson Library should have a refreshment desk, or 68 per person at 3,959 who responded.
But, 3,010 or 77 per cent of 3,901 respondents, said that plans for a refreshment area should be included in the proposed West Library.
From page one
LIBRARY OFFICIALS said a refreshment area was neither a fabrication nor a facility.
--cent, according to Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager.
"An eating area is a low priority now even if students want it because of a lack of space
The Haskell project would have provided
Seattle from 11th and St. Marys streets to
Seattle.
The engineering study would, in part, determine the cost of wading the road. The city will receive $1 million in state highways and streets that have been used for the Haskell Loop project.
City group to discuss widening Iowa Street
The Lawrence City Commission tonight will review and consider authorizing an engineering study for the widening of Iowa Street, from Second Street to the Santa Fe Industrial Subdivision.
The city has been studying the project since December. City officials have said the project was needed because of heavy traffic on Iowa Street.
THE ADDITION of a one-hour credit course on KU resources, especially the library, was supported by 3,032 voters, or 77 per cent, of the 3,930 respondents.
Although 77 per cent favored the addition of the course, only 339 voters, or 9 per cent of 3,500 respondents, said the course was worth it. Only 61 per cent, 91 per cent, said the course should be optional.
Flynn said that the Senate would use the questionnaire to issue charges to its seven standing committees. The resources class, the Watson refreshment area and the loan and scholarship program will be concerns of the academic affairs committee, he said.
The money is available on a 70-30 matching basis, with the state paying the 70 per cent.
in the library," Jim Ranz, dean of libraries,
said.
Wildgen said yesterday the city would have to pay much of the remainder of costs, but because some of the roadwork would be outside city limits, the city would seek county commissioners' cooperation in the project.
He said it would be difficult to get people to eat and drink only in a restricted eating environment.
"Theoretically, there ought to be an eating area, people able by the problem of
The transportation committee will handle the Jayhawk Blvd. traffic question, he said.
The engineering study is estimated at a
price which will be paid by the city,
Wildger.
eating and drinking are prohibited in
waken now. Smoking is permitted in
obstacles.
BUT PEOPLE eat and drink in the west reading room, the lobbies and the stacks. Ranz said this indicated the problems of controlling food and drink in the library-
"We can't check people's bags as they come in," he said. "If we had a new library and new way to access the books, eating area would be something to be considered."
FLYNN SAID that comments and suggestions made on the questionnaire had to be summarized by the communications committee before the would be available.
Originally, Flynn expected the number of questionnaires completed to exceed the number of registered voters. But the number of responders the whittle resumed would steal extra questionnaires.
The possibility of a refreshment area for a prospective library on the site of the present Military Science building was favored by 3,4 or 77 per cent, of the students surveyed.
William Mitchell, associate librarian of Special Collections at Spencer Research Library, said he would approve of a refreshment in a new library if control was adequate.
Because the questionnaires weren't numbered as the ballots were, questionnaires couldn't have been invalidated had more been filled out than there were voters.
Sororities change rush procedure
Sororites at the University of Kansas will hold one rush period, instead of two, starting in the 1978-1979 school year, the Panellenic Council announced yesterday.
Gilbert Greenwald has been appointed chairman of the department of physiology and Distinguished Medical Teacher at the KU Medical Center.
Physiology chair named
Greenwald will replace Alan Thompson, professor of physiology, who has served as acting chairman of the physiology department since E. B. Brown Jr., professor of physiology, relinquished that position in August 1973.
Brown is now vice chancellor for faculties and academic affairs.
The Distinguished Medical Teacher award is given by the University's Medical Alumni Association for excellence in basic science teaching. The basic sciences include anatomy, biology, chemistry, physiology, microbiology and biochemistry.
Recipients of the teaching award receive an endowment for developing teaching and research capabilities in their department. Greenwald is the second Distinguished Medical Teacher to be named by the Alumni Association.
AS CHAIRMAN of the physiology department, Greenwald, who is known nationally and internationally for his work in reproductive physiology, will be in charge of coordinating and developing its teaching and research capabilities.
Kurt Ebner, chairman of the biotechnology department, became the first in 1978.
Greenwald earned A.B. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of California at Berkeley. He held academic positions at the University of Chicago and the University of Washington in Seattle.
BEFORE JOINING the medical school faculty at the Med Center in 1961, Greenwald was a postdoctoral fellow at the institution of Washington in Baltimore.
Since then, he has held an endowed chair for research in human reproduction, a distinguished professorship and faculty positions in mathematics and gynecology as well as in anatomy.
Greenwalt also directs a Ford Foundation program in reproduction at the Med Center and served as acting director of the Kansas Center for Mental Retardation and Related Aspects of Human Development in 1972-73.
He has served in various capacities for the National Institute of Health, the World Health Organization and several professional scientific societies.
Greenwald and his wife have three children and live in Prairie Village, Kan.
Mary Turney, Panhellenic membership chairman, said there still would be two rush periods next year because the sororites thought they were committed to some people who weren't pledged this spring and had planned to go through rush in the fall.
After fall 1977 formal rush will be in January only.
Cinda Osness, Panhellenic president, said Panhellenic was trying to improve its rush system and thought it would be better to have everyone go through rush at one time.
Omana said they didn't expect any problem with all increased number of patients.
Turnered having only one rush a year might discourage people who weren't pledged from going through rush again.
and maybe they'll look into other forms of housing," she said.
This fall's rush will be from Aug. 19 to Aug. 23.
In a recent action, Panhellenic and the Interfraternity Council (IFC) formed a task force to examine discrimination within the Greek system and to develop communications between all minority students and members of sororities.
The task force was formed after a recent controversy concerning a letter to the Kansan, written by Nancy Tollefson, Lawrence senior.
In the letter, Tolleson charged that the sorbites had discriminated against a black woman.
Turney and Jack Barker, IFC membership chairman, will direct the committee. Osness said the other members would be announced next week.
"This way they won't be left at loose ends,
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Henry Hewes, Saturday Review The critics will discuss the original script by Paul Stephen Lim as well as the SUA production of the play.
Critical Symposium on HOMERICA
Sylvia Drake, Los Angeles Times Giles Fowler, Kansas City Star
Accent the ARTS
2 p.m., Wednesday, March 2
Open to general public--no admission charge
Woodruff Auditorium, Union
For information call SUA----864-3477
APPLICATIONS
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That's the day your application is due. Be a part of the Student-Serving-Student. SUA Officer and Board Selections:
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Tucadav. March 1. 1977
3
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"Homericia: A Trilogy on Sexual Liberation," is the most recent production of Paul Stephen Lim, a Chinese-Filippin playwright and Ph.D. candidate in English It opens tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom and will run through March 6.
Play portrays sexual revolution
His first play, "Consponsas," won the University of Kansas' top prize in the original scripts competition of the American College Theatre Festival and was performed last spring at the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C.
By STEPHEN HESS
Utility earnings, rates go up with fuel costs
Staff Reporter
The Kansas Power and Light's (KPL)
earnings went up 26 cents a share last year,
and the Kansas Corporation Commission
(KCC) thinks it is justified.
KPL subsists a monthly report to the KCC in earnings, profits, higher shares, and gas costs.
Ward Salisbury, chief engineer for KCC, said recently that increased earnings of KPL were necessary to offset higher fuel costs, taxes and base rates. KCC is a state regulatory agency that sets gas and retail electric rates for Kansas utilities.
The KCC then reviews the reports and sends recommendations to three commissioners, who decide on the feasibility of rates.
KPI. REPORTED in January that earnings for 1976 ended with common stock trades.
Gas and electric rates have risen 91 per cent during the last three years, and KPI reported a 10 per cent profit increase. KPI increased its revenue and other Kansas communities.
Fred Bryan, division manager for KPL, said KPL had no control over gas prices because it had to pay its suppliers increased rates for wholesale material.
WHOLESALE IS material that has been bought from a producer, who sells raw materials on the floor. When then passed on to distributors, who can sell directly to their customers, KPL is a distributor.
Many of KPL's problems result from
Money given by KU Dames for WIA use
A service project of the KU Dames, a social organization for married students and their spouses, could help buy a trophy for Women's Intercollegiate Athletics (WIA).
A $7 donation to the KU Dames to WIA, probably will be used to build a trophy case for women's athletics, Pat Collison, administrative assist to the WIA director, said recently, because WIA doesn't have a trophy case now.
The donation, Sharon Munzo, president of KU Dames, said, is made annually to some of the 150,000 students.
"Our membership is now just women," she said, "and we've never supported an all-woman project before, so we thought it would be cool to show our support of women's athletics."
Although there now are no men belonging to the organization Manzo said, all married KU students, both male and female, are eligible for membemer in the KU Dames.
inflation, a high demand and a low supply of fuel, Bryan said.
"Prices have gone up to a large degree because of higher priced fossil fuels, such as oil, natural gas and coal," he said. "The wellhead price, or the price of fuel that comes from the producer, has gone up as well."
Sharply rising costs for coal, oil and natural gas also affect KPL electric bills because four electric generating plants that KPL owns use these fuels. Brvan said.
"OUR COSTS this year have climbed 14 per cent for coal, 13 per cent for oil and 59 per cent for natural gas. Because of our efforts to reduce emissions, passing on higher rates to the customer."
December rates in Lawrence were $20.73 per 500 kilowatt hours of electricity, Bryan said. The average cost for 1976 was $19.23 per 500 kilowatt hours of electricity. This increase largely comes from a high cost of mixing fuels, he said.
GAS BILLs for customers on KPL's main system were 45 per cent higher this January than a year ago. Under the emergency energy legislation passed by Congress last month, producers may charge up to $2.25 and cubic feet of natural gas until July 1.
This means that the increase will be passed along to the customers through retail rates. Before the legislation, the district would pay $1.42 per thousand cubic feet. Bryan said.
John Holt, supervisor of publications for Cities Service Gas Co., said Cities Service had experienced higher costs because of a fuel supplier to KPL. It is a major fuel supplier to KPL.
"OUR COMPANY is restricted because we can charge only what the Federal Power distributors charge, and they don't distributors." Holt said. "But we're having financial problems because producers aren't subject to the FPC, which means we're forced to pay higher prices for goods."
Although natural gas is the biggest cost of Cities Service, wages, salaries and construction costs must be considered, Holt said.
"Supplies have been scarce, and will probably continue to get scarcer. I'm sure producers have raised rates because of this." Holt said.
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HIS SECOND play, "Chambers," is to be produced in New York sometime in 1977.
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Lim said "Homerica" was similar to the analogy of the loving mother spankering her daughter.
'In a sense 'Homerica' is one big
"I'm pro-feminism; women have been so oppressed in the last 2,000 years or more that it's about time that they do what they are doing." Lim said.
Lim said yesterday that "Homeric" portrayed the breaking up of a nuclear family and was concerned with the survival of the human species.
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"APPROXIMATELY 2,000 people in Lawrence saw 'Congonsoas', Lim said. "But for 'Homeric I want as many people as possible to see it to get the topical
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"I impose in the play Right on women; do what you have to do, but let's think of some other things."
There will be 475 seats at each of the performances.
“It’s kind of a bicentennial play,” he said. Act I shows where people were sexually in the late ‘60s, Lim said, and Act II shows the result of having been liberated by the sexual revolution. Lim is also the limo's projection of what lifestyles might be like as a consequence of the revolution.
LIM SAID the three-act play went through 2,000 years of sexuality.
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COLLINSON ESTIMATED that SUA had invested about $8,500 in the "Homeric" production. The actors and directors are unpaid, and Lim will receive a minimum of $10,000.
Service to Educational and Community Theatres did set designs, costuming and
ELIZABETH ANDRISEVIC, SANDI Collins, Cathy Corum, Maureen Hawley,
Jason Kowalski, Michael DeLaage, Beth Leonard, Mindy McCray, Peter Miner, Dan Nichols, Gary Bruce Sayles, Bob Kahle, Charley Oldfather, Steve Silver, Maury Meescher and Jeff
The drama, the final activity in SUA's Accent the Arts program. Mike Miller is the executive producer, Howard Collinson is the producer and Chris Kahler is the production manager.
The play is directed by Paul Hough, a former KU student. The 17 members of the cast.
Lawrence orchestra offers free concerts, experience
spanking," he said. "I love this country, that's why I wrote the play."
Performances will be at 8 p.m. today through Sunday and at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Tickets are available in the SUA office for $3.50.
Theatre critics from the Los Angeles Times, Saturday Review and the Kansas City Star will be sponsoring drama criticism seminars and "Homerica" at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Wooldruff Auditorium. Performances will be at 8 p.m. today
The 50 piece orchestra, formed in September by lym Shornick, is open to anyone who wants to play it.
A new orchestra has been formed in Lawrence, unique because it consists of University of Kansas students and faculty members. The orchestra, never charging for performances,
HE'S BEEN organizing orchestras for eight years, but says this if the first time he's been the founder, music director and conductor.
"I've been aware for three or four years now, that a lot of people that wanted to play don't have a place to play there. They would probably not actually attend University, who wouldn't otherwise have a chance to play or they don't have the time to play for the University or the Lawrence Symposium."
So Shorrick gave these people a chance to play by organizing The New Phallomoria. He financed the initial costs, and within four years pulled together a 45 piece orchestra.
Sherrick has a bachelor and masters degree from RU and has been involved with the following organizations:
"This is the first year in seven years when I haven't conducted on Rock Chalk."
He was assistant conductor of the University Symphony from 1972 to 1973 and associate conductor from 1974 to 1976. He conducted waitresses for the Pearl Ingram integrated orchestra and instructed the director for a children's opera here. "Maloole and the Fear Monster."
THE NEW PHILHARMONIA premieres at 8 p.m. March 6 at the high school, with a repertoire including Haydn, Mozart, Wasner and Debussy.
Shornick says the orchestra doesn't need balletheads, but just perform it when it's ready.
"A good performance is a joy but a bad
performance is just horrible to sit through,
be said."
They plan to perform again April 17,
preforming a new ballet score, and playing
their pieces at the annual Spring Festival.
The orchestra will probably play just in Lawrence for awhile, according to Shornick, but he hopes the orchestra can travel one day.
"IT TAKES security in performance and personnel before a group goes anywhere to meet you."
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Asked to comment on Krueger's statement that the wall hadn't been properly braced, he said that "I wouldn't want to comment on what he said on whether the wall had been properly constructed."
From nage one
Casson said, "The only thing that extends our contract is the bad weather." Cook then interjected that "we've had other difficulties."
Asked what the other difficulties were,
 asked him at Cason, Casson said, "That's the truth."
Casson said his company, not the
University of Kansas, would pay for building the new wall.
"We'll just have to take it off the top of our profits," he said.
CONSTRUCTION ON the new building, which replaces Green Hall, began in March, 1975. Casson said he wasn't sure when the construction had started.
"I think we started in March, didn't we, Jim?" he asked. "I think we had 470 days to complete the project—I don't know for sure."
Cook said, "I'll have to look up in the contract when we started. Call me
Federal ratings change to cost county $400,000
"The rating system has changed every year," Coleman said. "Points were given in
The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) administers the funds, which the county has received the past two years.
Douglas County lost $400,000 in federal community development funds because of a system used to rate applications. Ernest Brown told the reporters that he said yesterday. Coleman told the county commissioners he didn't know until yesterday that the rating system had been changed this year. He said that it was too likely to supply all funds had been allotted.
The county's proposal was given 55 points by the board, but it was not approved, stemmed at least 17 for approval.
The county has received nearly $500,000 the past two years and has started programs that may suffer without the training. Wintenlight, county commissioner, said.
More than a third of the $400,000 was to be
About $115,000 is to go for water service improvements. The loss of the grant may hurt cities like Baldwin, which is having a shortage of water to its residents, Whitenight said.
Restoration projects on historic buildings in the county, including the Lawrence Arts Center and Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Museum, were begun with earlier grants and were to receive $50,000 from this year's allocation.
for continuation of a countywide housing rehabilitation project begun in 1978 when the county received its first community development grant. The project was continued last year and was supposed to provide funds for the rehabilitation of 100 Douglas County homes this year and next year.
HUD's action was a rejection of the county's preapplication. Applicants were first screened through the preapplication process. Those who pass that stage may then submit final applications, subject to modifications.
TODAY'S EVENTS
Accent the ARTS
12:00 "Voce de Camera,"vocal ensemble Strong Hall Lobby
8:00 Marilyn Michael, mezzo-soprano Student Recital Series, Swarthout
8:00 WORLD PREMIERE OF PAUL STEPHEN LIM'S HOMERICA—A TRILOGY ON SEXUAL LIBERATION, Kansas Union Ballroom '3.50 Tickets at SUA, 864-3477
Part-time Student Employment
JOB OPENING AVAILABLE
Office . . . . . . . . . Student Senate
Title . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer
Length of Appointment . . . . .March 21,1977 to March 21,1978
Salary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $^{100^{\circ}}$/Month
JOB DESCRIPTION
The position entails executive/administrative responsibilities over;
(1) the accounts of the Student Senate (primarily the Student Activity Fee, the Student Transportation Fee, and bus pass sales) totaling three-quarter million dollars,
(2) the permanent property inventory of the Student Senate, total valuation of over one-quarter million dollars.
(3) the office of the Treasurer including supervision of two other employees.
JOB REQUIREMENTS
(1) Knowledge of simple accounting procedures.
(2) experience in inventory accounting
(3) experience in office management
(3) experience in office management,
(4) basic office skills.
(5) attendance at Student Senate, Finance & Auditing, and Transportation Committee meetings.
FACTS ABOUT THE POSITION
Position available 21 March 1977. Application closing date is 8 March 1977. Interview on March 10 and 11, 1977. Pick up applications at Student Senate office, Suite 165, level 3, building C, University of California/Affirmative Action Employer. Qualified men and women of all races are encouraged to apply."
The Student Senate is funded from the Student Activity Fee.
4
Tuesday, March 1, 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
Sorry, no checks
The marquee outside the fast-food steakhouse says, "Welcome students." A sign on the cash register inside the restaurant says, "Sorry! We do not accept checks." Such is the paradox that pardues Lawrence's commercial business. Built for students, they certainly want KU students' money, but they don't want to bother with KU students' checks.
It wasn't too long ago that a KU student patronizing a Lawrence business, particularly a restaurant, could be fairly assured that he could write a check for his purchase. But during the past couple years, and especially during the past few months, the list of local bank branches, Lawrence banks or out-town banks, has gotten shorter. The reason: Those businesses have experienced an increase in the number of hot checks.
THE CAUTION EXHIBITED by those businesses in accepting checks is understandable. As the enrollment at KU has increased, so has the incidence of bounced checks. Tracking down all hot-check writers is expensive and time-consuming. And that necessarily means passing on the added cost to the consumer.
Those same businesses, however, don't seem to understand that check writing is a way of life for the typical KU student. His finances come in a big lump sum, either from financial aid at the beginning of the semester, or from a benevolent parent at the beginning of the month. He didn't trade in the materials and ones to be stored under a mattress; he deposits it in a checking account where it is safe and, until now, as spendable as cash.
A STUDENT CAN, until mid-evening.
write a check for cash at any of several local supermarkets. But one饼机 recently reduced the amount of money for which a check can be written—from $10 to $5. If that is a sign of things to come, it is conceivable that grocers, too, might not accept it at all. That would leave the four banks and the U.S. Treasury to handle check cashing for 22,000 students.
There are possible solutions to keep that situation from coming about.
One solution would be to boycott those establishments that don't accept checks. If nothing else, a boycott would demonstrate the economic impact of the University on the city of Lawrence. But such a solution is impractical; a hungry stomach will convince even the most dedicated to break the boycott. More importantly, a boycott wouldn't help much to maintain warm feelings between campus and community.
A MORE PRACTICAL solution, on the part of local businesses, would be to keep a card file of those patrons who write checks, as some restaurants and grocers do. By asking the customer to file a card, the business can run a credit check on that customer before allowing him to write checks.
The best solution would involve the conscientious efforts of KU students themselves. The effort would be simple: Keep your checkbook balanced; know at all times how much money you've got in your account. If you haven't the money to purchase, don't write the check. Thanks to some of you, most businesses trust none of us.
And for those businesses that still trust us, thanks for understanding.
On the list of international political issues, human rights have traditionally hovered near the center of attention they appeared on the list at all.
That, of course, has all changed in the past three weeks, thanks to the efforts of a coalition of a Soviet physicist, a chemist, a reporter and an American president. Suddenly, human rights are quite in vogue in discussions of international issues, and some might right up in the Kremlin as a result.
THEN LAST WEEK Vance announced that aid was being sliced from three countries deemed to be violating human rights. The announcement was obviously meant to show that human rights actions wouldn't affect countries, and it bluntly said that the United States wouldn't reduce its aid to countries such as South Korea simply because of their strategic value.
Human rights a legitimate vogue
one trend blossomed last late week when Secretary of State John Kerry committed that the Carter administration had decided to cut foreign aid to Argentina, use it for war against the forces of human rights violations.
Anyone who is surprised at this whole scenario either didn't listen very closely to Jimmy Carter during the campaign or didn't believe what they heard. And anyone who thinks the news about Donald Trump which such covert actions doesn't have a very good memory,
IT WAS LESS than half a century ago that Adolf Hitler began his march across Europe from Germany underfoot in his own country.
American Nazism alive
Two unrelated incidents in the past month should effectively blot out any second thoughts anyone may have had about the unrelenting search for Nazi war criminals.
Guest Writer
The first was a little publicized protest in Chicago against a book written by a professor at Northwestern University. The book, "The Hoax of the Threatened Chinese Argues," argues Hitler's extermination campaign against the Jews in World War II never existed and that it is a myth concocted to promote the Zionist movement. Its author, Arthur Butz, who is—of all things—an associate professor at Northwestern statements by Hitler's leading benchem to support his claims.
THE SECOND INCIDENT was the much-sensationalized siege two weeks ago by an ardent admirer of Hitler in New York who shot himself and five other persons during the daylong siege, reportedly had tattooed his body with Nazi symbols, occasionally walked around in a room, and hated Jews and blacks.
By DIANE WOLKOW
one could summarily dismiss both incidents as isolated cases: Cowan was a nut, and no sane one. But let's believe Butt's book anyway.
United States, Western Europe and South America, who are inclined to think like Cowan and Butz. In West Germany alone, 120,000 of the regular occupants of two decades has been "proving" that Dachau, Auschwitz and all the other concentration camps were built after the war by German forces, under American orders, for propaganda poses.
Even in the United States the American Nazi Party exists. It doesn't publicize itself; statistics are hard to find on the website, although the FBI has been bugging it for years.
However, there are plenty of other nuts running around in the
Almost more frightening than the existence of a Nazi party in the United States is the lack of awareness here about Nazism.
MOREOVE, LAST August,
a series of bombs were set off in
synagogues and Jewish shops in
Buenos Aires. The bombings
coincided with a proliferation of
anti-Semitic and pre-Nazi
threats, which included
Spanish translations of Hider's
"Mein Kampf."
FOR EXAMPLE, last year when a Milwaukee judge was looking for a nonpartisan jury in a case involving the local Nazi party who had ambushed a local Jewish leader, none of the prospective jurors knew the crime. Was one juries equated it with communism. The judge concluded that "other than the term Nazi, they didn't know anything about it."
AS RECENTLY AS 1971, the United Nations General Assembly adopted a resolution on measures to be taken against Nazism and other totalitarian ideologies and practices. The resolution called for increased public awareness of the danger posed by intolerance and racial intolerance, especially among young people.
An aware public would be more prone to recognize trends towards racial intolerance bordering on genocide, while realizing that Nazism or neo-Nazism isn't directed against the Middle East. At least million Slavs, gypsies, and Roman Catholicics were also liquidated by Hitler and his men.
COWAN, THE LITTLE guy who loved Hitler and hated Jews and blacks, is dead. We can only learn about his ideology and then learn to abhor it.
Here is a different suggestion: why not grant Butz's sabbatical leave dedicated to a crash course in culture and music with films and literature about Nazi concentration camps.
As for Butz, the American Federation of Jewish Fighters, Camp Inmates and Nazi Victims has called on the president of Northwestern University to review his tenure.
Then, if Butz does well, he could study abroad, interviewing some of the survivors who did that repulsive stuff first hand.
THE FLAP STARTED when the Soviet Union threw some political troublemakers into the slammer in hopes of keeping the home front clean, tidy and quiet. A Russian scientist named Andrel Sakharov, a dissident in his own right, had
Diane Wolkow is a junior majoring in journalism.
Those keepers of international decorum are aghast at the whole affair. They are particularly shocked at the
The United States—and the rest of the world—kept remarkably quiet, and Hitler was free to begin a drive that resulted in elimination of six million Jews' right to live.
anywhere, the situation is delightful and refreshing.
IN MORE RECENT times, Indira Ghandi, virtually eliminated all political pressures in two years and established a virtual dictatorship. The rest of the world sat on its hands, and, as a small handful of innocent people had insulted inail for 18 months.
Human rights are a legitimate subject for international action. Of course Russia, Argentina, Uruguay and Colombia don't like to have their countries done in public. No country does.
sight of an American president stomping across such previously taboo ground, and they must wonder what makes this brash new leader play with fire in this way.
Had Sakharov been expandable—as was author Alexandr Solzhenitny a few years ago; he might have found the solution. But Sakharov knows to Siberia. But Sakharov knows a secret. He knows how
telling Sakharov's story to the world.
But to those of us who think the United States, and any other country, has the right to cry foul when it sees persecution
This was too much for the Kremlin, which sprung into action by saying that anyone who supports the dissidents is an enemy of detente—which we thought had passed away anyway. They then expelled him. He was reported named George Krimsky. Ostensibly, Krimsky was booted for fooling around with Russian currency; in fact, of course, he was kicked out for
Carter, in turn, took the unprecedented step of writing his book to help beheaded beheaded to help Sakharov and friends in any possible.
the gall to tell the rest of the world about what the Soviet government had done.
But if wristes need slapping, the United States has the right and duty to do the slapping. If such countries can be kept in line on human rights issues, the chances of them causing even more trouble can be greatly reduced.
Jerry Seib
SO SAKHAROV got not more than a stern lecture from the Kremlin on how famous Russians should act. He was not to be silenced, however. He took the unprecedented step of writing a letter to President Jimmy Carter asking for help.
to make an atom bomb. That makes him very unexpendable.
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Man is part of society, and as only a part is worth less than all of society together. When a criminal kills someone, he harms all society. For this reason, society has a right to
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The death penalty can be considered a charity, proving it both legitimate and good, accusing the person who assaults the Aquinas asserts that the whole is greater than the part and that the part should serve the whole. If the part is harmful to the whole, and would even destroy it then it is necessary to eliminate the part to save the whole.
To the editor:
A subject of much debate in today's newspapers is the question of the legitimacy of the police should there be or shouldn't be?
Death penalty called charitable
As devout Catholics, we say there should be. As Americans, we want to see justice, the only foundation for true peace, restored in our society and world.
"YES I HEARD ABOUT THE LETTER TO SAKHAROV. IM THE POSTMAN WHO DELINERED IT!"
eliminate him to save the whole of society.
Another basic argument is that every punishment should be theprivation of some good. The maximumpunishment must take away the greatestmaterial good, which is life.
Some argue that as God alone is the author of life and death, but not all the men for this reason He said, "Thou shalt not kill," God did say that
68 per cent of all homicides in the United States were committed with handguns, which are five times more likely to cause death than knives, the next most popular murder weapon. Most of these 21,600 killings were in acts involving the violent passion. Without a handgun available, many of these murders would have been turned into nonfatal assaults if
Readers Respond
Even if it didn't eliminate crime, the death penalty is just. But facts do exist to prove that where the death penalty exists, crime does diminish. It's only common sense. It doesn't make sense. More sensitive people will think twice about committing a grave crime.
"thou," the individual, shall not kill That is, that a part of society cannot kill another part. But it must kill others. So over the lives of individuals.
Still others argue that the death penalty doesn't permit rehabilitation. The purpose of punishment, which isn't just rehabilitation, but achieving justice, Vindication, or satisfying the rights of society, is necessary for achieving justice.
We do not feel the death penalty is a question open for discussion and review, but that it is a just, fair and even charitable punishment whose authority comes from God. The death penalty, in fact, is even necessary to restore and maintain law and order in society today.
tonganoxie sophomore president, Catholic Students for Justice
Myth: Guns don't kill people; people kill people. Fact: In 1974,
In response to Douglas Todd's letter (Feb. 22) regarding the defense of the National Rifle Association and his criticism of a Kansan cartoon, I would like to take the following comments.
Guns need control
To the editor:
the attacker were forced to use some less potent weapon, if any at all.
And now for some statistics compiled by the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the National Association of Statistics: Every 13 seconds, a handgun is sold in the United States. The United States is number one in handgun murders and accidents. There are 69 persons shot to death every day, and over 500 have been suicide with guns every year. For every burglar who is stopped by a person with a gun protecting himself, six persons die in gun accidents. In 1974 there were over 524 accidental" firearms used by guns.
Todd stated in his letter that he is disgusted with people who say, "they know nothing about" it. Maybe some people don't, but I have studied the organization and thought enough to substantiate my claims.
This list of horrifying statistics on guns and their growing misuse is endless. We need gun control legislation now. If the NRA, in all consciousness, continues to oppose every piece of legislation that has come before the Congress to pass, we risk being a threat to everyone to get personally involved to pash for the banning of handguns and controlling the sale of other weapons.
Mike Kaberline
Topeka sophomore
As a high school student, a high school editor, a reader of
Thanks to Sniffen To the editor:
the Kansan, and a "straight," I would like to refer to a letter in the Kansan on Feb. 1. and to an editorial which appeared on Jan. 31. The letter, written by Jeff Latz, was a reply to James Kilpatrick's editorial about student editors. Bravo, Mr. Latz! I'm glad someone cares about freedom of the press and those who work for us. Our efforts often go unnoised or mysteriously "get lost" on the trip from the typewriter to the printers.
I would also like to thank Bill Sniften for his editorial entitled "Survey reveals who isn't." Our high school journalism office received a press release from Who's Who Among American High School Students. After laughing for 30 minutes, the student was away as possible. We were glad that Sniften pointed out the discrepancy in the survey results.
As a student with a high grade-point average, I was offended by the image of good students given by the survey. However, I was also offended by Sniffen's comment "They must have been friends, probably bust their pot-smoking friends." As a non-toker, I am not about to bust my pot-smoking friends—for moral reasons, but for self-preservation. If I started busting people, their suppliers might try to lie me, we might feel I would be without friends; they would all be in court or jail.
With that one exception, I was very pleased with Sniffen's skill. He has always they deserve to be hit, and it hit hard. Thank you, Bill Sniffen.
Kate Pound Parsons High School
Pot view disputed To the editor:
In light of Brent Anderson's vast medical knowledge I
hardly find it necessary to respond to his inane article of Feb. 23 concerning testimony of Dr. Harold Voth on the death of his friend. However, it should be pointed out for the enlightenment of the Kanasan audience that Voth, a psychiatrist and psych analyst at the Menninger Foundation, died at the age of 30 years of medical practice.
The Kansas audience should further be made aware of the fact that Voth, whom Anderson makes appear archaic and inarticulate in his testimony, is a special consultant to the Surgeon General of the Navy; has published one book on conspiracy theories and has used techniques and is publishing one dealing with trends in the family and society; is internationally recognized for his research, and has published more than 30 papers on the research; is a nationally recognized author; is a nationally recognized social change activist; has appeared several times on national television to discuss his opinions. This is only a brief list of his accomplishments.
The greatest problem with the marijuana issue is that there is a stigma surrounding the subject. Immediately, sides are drawn on the issue without considering the facts. And what are the facts? As many studies find marijuana harmful as they do harmless. No one has the answer. The situation is analogous to which would take a newly marketed drug that had voluntarily yet contradicting data. They would be fools.
It certainly is unfortunate that such biased and incomplete coverage of an issue as in this case, would have prevented the journalism of journalism. This is why I felt it necessary to discuss the matter a little more fully.
Eric Voth
Topeka senior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 18, 2017. Subscriptions to the KU Press and June and July expire except Saturday, Sunday and Holiday. Subscription by mail is $12 or $13. Subscriptions by phone are $14 or $15. A year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $19 or $20. Students must be a
Editor
Jim Baldor
Business Manager Janice Clements
Tuesday, March 1. 1977
1
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1. The hotel has a large rooftop pool.
2. It features a spacious lobby with high ceilings and large windows.
3. The hotel is equipped with modern amenities such as a fitness center, spa, and bar.
4. It offers various dining options, including a restaurant and a wine bar.
5. The hotel is located in a beautiful neighborhood with good schools and parks.
I hope this helps you choose the hotel that best suits your needs!
On Campus
Events
**TODAY:** PEACE CORPS, ACTION AND VISTA service groups will have an information table until 3 at the Liberal Arts and Sciences placement office, 208 Strong. BLOOD DONOR REGISTRATION will be until 3 in the Kansas Union Building and Robinson Health and Physical Education building. The UNDERGROUND BOOK SALE will be held until 4 in the Union's lobby. There will be a NO CONCERT in Hall. STUDENT TEACHERS will meet at 3:30 in the Union's Forum Room.
TONIGHT: GAY SERVICES OF KANASSA will meet at 7:30 in the Union's International Room. ARCHITECT JEOPHIS JOPASSONNEAU will lecture at 7:30 in the Union's Forum Room. MARILYN MICHAEL Lawrence graduate student, will perform as a vocalist and guitarist. LEGR HISS will play at 8 in the University Theatre. Admission is 50 cents.
TOMORROW. LITERARY CRITICS will discuss "Homeremia," a play by Paul Stephen Lim, at 2 p.m. in the趴 Ballroom. TOMMY BRITTANI, instructor of performance, will give a woodwind performance at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Room, with guidance from diversity English professor, will discuss "The Texts of Literature and the texts of life" at 8 p.m. in the Union's Jayhawk Room. UNDERGRADEADUATE PHILOSOPHY Club will meet at 8 p.m. in the home of David Kembro, 1230 Tennessee St.
Correction
"EVERY FOOL'S JOURNEY," a Movement Center workshop, will meet at 8 p.m. Friday at the Lawrence Arts Center, not on Wednesday as reported in yesterday's Kansan.
The Interlibrary Services (ILS) at the University of Kansas compensates for the inadequacies of some KU collections, and provides a librarian in charge of ILS, said recently.
ILS loans resources of participating libraries across the nation to KU researchers. Requested materials are mailed to the library and used with mentors for a period set by the lending library.
Lending library aids researchers
in some cases, we're trying to get books and journals that we should have here," Griffin said. "But we can't own everything that's in print."
She and KU collections were lacking in humanitarian and social sciences, especially in the Middle East.
THE INTERLIBRARY Services supplements the main library collection, but it is also used by many other libraries.
When she searches bibliographic sources and finds a recent publication that peer institutions have, she questions why KU doesn't own it. she said.
"If we don't turn the situation around soon, we'll lose out," she said. "Even with the cooperation of the Interlibrary Services, there is a certain amount of research material we were obligated to have here for the University."
She said if she repeatedly received requests for a recent publication that would be germine to KU's collection and curriculum, she'd buy it.
7th ANNIVERSARY SALE
MASS STREET DELI
CITY MASSACHUSETTS
50c OFF with this Coupon REUBEN SANDWICH
Hot Cornbelt, Swiss Cheese and Bavarian
Reg. Price $2.00
Expires Mar. 31, 1977
The Bull & Boar
11 W. 9th
50¢ OFF — with this Coupon
Open Faced HOT BEEF SANDWICH
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made mashed potatoes—smothered in dark brown gravy. Relishes included.
Reg. Price $2.10
Expires Mar. 31, 1977
NEW YORKER
1021
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NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
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Coupon
ANY LARGE PIZZA
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from New York." Expires Mar. 31, 1977
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Effective thru March 6, 1977
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March 6, 1977. Subject to applica-
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HEINZ JUNIOR BABY FOOD
Its 7.5 oz. Heinz Junior Baby
Foody in the appliance. Limit six per one deal.
March 6, 1977. Subject to applica-
tion, local tax. Limit six per one deal.
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20c
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Its 3 oz. late bathroom dispen-
sor in the appliance. Limit six per one deal.
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Receive free delivery on March 6, 1977. Subject to appl
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March k. 1977. Subject to applica-
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PROCAD COST CUTTER COUPON
OXIKE BATHROOM DISPENSER 30 s. lot. On the purchase of one, receive a complimentary coupon.
Limit per coupon.
Good the March 6, 1977. Subject to applicable stamps and local tax.
$AVE.
25¢
"CONTINUALLY REQUESTING the same material is more expensive than the other."
In addition to being costly, other limitations to interlibrary loans are the demand for materials at institutions that have them and the slowness of mail service. An out-of-state request may take two to four weeks, to arrive, Griffin said.
The bulk of interlibrary requests is mailed to the lending library after a request is processed.
Interlibrary loans also are requested by teletype and by a courier service within the library.
A large proportion of interlibrary loans obtained for KU researchers comes from institutions outside of Kansas. In fiscal year 1975-76, ILS completed 6,829 KU requests. In 1976-77, KU requested institutions, 4,468 came from out of state and the rest came from foreign countries.
our materials, but we can't borrow from them as much," Griffin said.
THE COURIER service, based at Kansas State University, carries library materials to and from KU twice a week. In addition to stops at the other Board of Regents' schools, the carrier also stops at the Linda Hall Library, Kansas City, Mo.
"Kansas schools hit us hard on borrowing
SHE SAID she tried to borrow most requested material from Kansas. Hansen
"But I inevitably have to go outside of Kansas," she said. "My patrons are doing fairly intensive research that requires material the Kansas schools can't supply."
Data compiled by library officials indicated that Emporia Kansas State College found 88 per cent of its requested material in Kansas. Fort Hays State College found 85 per cent of its requests in Kansas, but KU only found 31 per cent in Kansas.
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ROUND CORNER DRUGSTORE 801 Mass. 843-0200
B
Tuesday. March 1. 1977
University Daily Kansan
Waxman enjoys smell of success
VOL. 12, NO. 7, JULY 1943
By JEWELL WILLHITE
IN THIS PICTURE BY HIKER GOME
Staff Reporter
Staff photo by MIKE CAMPBEL
Waxing profitable
Robert Werts began making candies in 1970 and has been at it ever since. Werts owns and operates Waxman Candles, 1407 Massachusetts St.
To Robert Werts, a Lawrence candlemaker, make the sweet smell of success comes to mind.
Round, rectangular and tapered scented candles in glowing colors line the shelves of his shop, Waxman Candles, 1407 Massachusetts St. But sales from the shop represent only a small portion of Wert's business.
Waxman candies, made directly behind the retail shop, are now sold in 31 states. A recent contract with J. C. Penney Co., Inc., may place Waxman candies in 150 Penney stores nationwide. The waxman shop opened last year in the Metcalf Shopping Center in Overland Park, Kan.
The guiding force behind all this activity is a 27-year-old University of Kansas who has been selling candies seven years ago and he "want interested in a permanent job."
WERTS ENTRY into the business world was almost accidental. Finding time on his hands while a student in junior college in Dodge City, Werts "invested $5 and bought some wax and a couple molds." He taught himself candelmaking by trumpeting his name. Afterward, Werts charged them two pounds of wax for a one-pound candle.
Werts must have had many friends. When he graduated in 1970, he owned 100 pounds of wax. He moved to Lawrence, enrolled at KU and continued to make candies, which he placed for sale in local stores that December.
And that December Werts left KU. He packed his candelmaking equipment into his van and drove back to his home in New York, where he drove there. Here he made and sold more candles.
When Werts returned to Lawrence, he found that his candle sales here and in New York had netted him $400. He rented a building at 7 W. 14th St.
"I lived in the back. I made candies in the middle room and sold them in the front,"
HIS FIRST employee was a boy from
High School who worked
work-time unit at High School.
"In a small business the only way to survive is constant expansion." Werks said.
In 1974 a retail store in Kansas City wanted to buy 123,000 candles shaped like moose antlers, some wrote agreed, although the most candles of the he had even made before was 100.
"That's what really put me in the candle business," Werts said.
He used the profits from that order to
move to his present location. The expanded facilities committed Werts to wholesale marketing. He took his candies to wholesale stores and bought Dallas, and business slowly increased.
WAXMAN CANDLES continues to expire. This month Werts will take his candles to a wholesale show in Chicago for the first time, outgrowing a new line of ceramic candlebolders.
Expansion, however, must allow for changes in public taste.
The bottom fell out of the candle
Candle sales dropped. Some department stores stopped carrying candles.
business about a year or two after I started in business," Werts said.
"Fifty per cent of the candle companies in
States went out of business," Werbz said.
Waxman Candles survived, Werts said, because he produced candles that not only smelled good, but also were artistic. Many of the candles are made in inches in diameter. The white ball is dipped
in one or more colors, then part of the outer layer is carved away to produce a design.
"THE EMPIRES isn't on the raw material; it is on the art work that goes on."
Werts' artistic candies have sold well, even during the recent recession.
"I can fluctuate with the economy more than a big company can," Werts said. "It's more of a one-to-one relationship with your employees, and they understand if one week they work 30 hours and the next week they work 45.
It would be hard for a visitor to distinguish Werts from his employees. He and his dippers, pourers, carvers and packers are all young and wear jeans. Werts is the one with the dark, below-the-shoulder non-tyalled hair.
Werts remains actively involved in almost every phase of his business. He designs molds and equipment. Although he doesn't do the actual art work, he indicates what products he designed he thinks will sell. He travels to wholesale markets. He keeps the books.
"I keep books in terms that I can understand," he said. "In terms of what the government can understand, I have to go through an accountant."
HSI MANY activities may keep Werts busy 15 hours a day during December, his business month, and 12 hours a day during October and November. January is the time for a two-week vacation and four-or five-hour work days.
Werts, who speaks proudly of his
history, says we have the best January
waves ever had by a city.
Werts still looks like the college student of the late 1900s who made candies for friends in the early 20th century.
But times have changed, and Werts has changed with them. The school and Scout groups that come to see how candies are made may be shown a cooling machine that keeps 38 degree water surrounding the newly filled candle molds.
It used to take 24 hours to cool a candle. Werts said, "Now it takes four."
ALONG WITH mechanization Waxman Candles now advertises on radio and local television. Werts has sponsored baseball teams. The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
The pressures of being a respected community businessman, if he feels them, don't show. His voice is quiet and relaxed. The student who made candies for fun is revealed as Werts tells how he feels about his business.
"The enjoyment of doing it should be the biggest thing," he said. "This is not only my duty, but also my joy."
Science fiction gives models, choices, futures
Bv JIM MURRAY
Staff Reporter
By JIM MURRAY
Staff Reporter
Science fiction is important as a predictor of possible futures, because totally accurate predictions are worthless, according to science fiction author and editor Frederik Pohl
"Suppose I had a tacup, and in it could read all of our futures," Pohl said. "And I could see that as we left this hall tonight, we would all be run over by a very terrifying force." The answer is of us. And suppose this prediction was both guaranteed to be accurate and complete.
Pohl, science fiction editor for Bantam books, spoke before an audience of about 200 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union last night.
"It would not do any of us an awful lot of good, because there wouldn't be anything worth saving."
"The kind of prediction that's of use is one that says 'this is something that may happen, and you can encourage it if you do, or you can try to avert it if you don't."
**WHAT SCIENCE fiction can do la give**
to a lot of a distant early warning of
anything bad happening.
Although science fiction can show possible futures, there is usually a great difference between the fiction and the reality. Phil said. He cited the space colonies of Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin between the predictions of the science fiction writers and the Anolo program.
"This does not, however, show that the science fiction writers were wrong. In this case, it shows that reality is wrong," he said.
*A fundamental rule of science fiction is it has to make sense, and the Apollo project is better.*
*
"The space program may well be one of the most important ventures the human race has ever attempted. But it does not prevent us from succeeding, and then stop it when it well beats."
Pohl said he had developed a very loose definition of science fiction during his years as a professor.
"A science fiction book is that book I can publish, that no more than six people read it."
POHL SAID science fiction was a "game-
playing" literature.
"If makes models of possible futures, and then games them, to show what will happen."
Because science fiction has dealt with a great number of possible futures, Pohl said, people who have read much science fiction are better prepared for the future.
AFTER HIS speech, Pohl answered questions from the audience. One person asked what Pohl thought public reaction to his message was. Another evidence of contact with alien intelligence.
"So science fiction gives us a sort of Sears-Brockuck catalog of possible futures," he said. "And from that catalog you may pick your own shopping list."
And, because of their exposure to a variety of futures, he said, they would be able to choose which types of futures they would like to encourage or prevent.
"It would be panic," he said. "Humanity would be afraid they would steal our water and blonde women, as the science fiction writers always said they would."
In an interview earlier in the day, Pohl said there were three problems facing the world, the threat of nuclear war, the exhaustion of scarce natural resources and the "increasing potential for individual or small scale violence."
"I don't know what it's like in Lawrence," he said, "but in most large urban areas, they're getting used to the bomb threats and the bomb activity.
"And that doesn't seem to me to be a very gracious to live."
POHL SAID overpopulation aggravated the other problems,
"The big pollution we have is people pollution," he said. "The serious problems are the impact of an increasingly large and increasingly demanding human population on an exhaustible planet and an exhaustible society."
“There are a lot of small countries that do not presently have nuclear weapons, but the near future, that do not perceive themselves,” said Razak. “therefore there are not deterred from using them.
"The only question is whether it can be limited to, say, Paraguay bopping Ecuador, or if China the Soviets and the U.S. will get bombed and everybody will get bomped," he said.
Pohl he thought a nuclear war would occur in the next 30 years.
"I think that the increase in urban crime is largely due to the fact that there is an increasing population that doesn't perceive it as being any worse than the streets," he said.
"IF IDI AMIN had a nuclear bomb, what would stop him from using it?"
Pohl said the solution to the problems lay in individual, not government, action.
Pohl said this lack of deterrence carried over to individuals.
He said he thought effective government action was unlikely.
WEDNESDAY
Darwin's Islands
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Museum of Natural History
The Galapagos;
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A $10 steel chain can prevent a bicycle theft, patrolwoman Jeanne Longaker has been telling residence hall staffs since January.
By CHUCK WILSON Staff Reporter
$1.50
March 2
Hall program provides personal, theft protection
That's only part of what Longaker, a member of the campus police, tells the staffs in her new crime prevention program.
She is a two and one-half year veteran on the campus police force and has taught women's crime prevention in junior high schools and high school.
Longaker said the program emphasized personal protection and theft protection.
"The program was primarily designed for students, but it can benefit everyone on campus," she said. "I am hopeful, by making everybody aware of the problem, the program will benefit the University as a whole."
C
So far she has talked with only residence hall staffs, but she hopes to talk with all residents once she gets the confidence of the staffs.
She also wants to work with fraternities,
sororites, university faculty and staff and
student affairs.
AFRICA NIGHT
Ticket
AT
AFRIC
SPO
She presented a seminar for 25 University clerical workers in the Kansas Union recently as part of Central Personnel's training series.
SUNDAY, MARCH 6
5:30 p.M. BANQUET
UNION, CAFETERIA
She is especially interested in presenting the crime prevention program in the residence halls now because, as the weather becomes warmer, non-most students will be on campus and wandering through the residence halls.
"This is the time of the year for purse snatchings to start," she said.
She said she taught women how to carry purses so they are more difficult to steal. She also makes suggestions to women about carrying assaults at night while walking on campground.
Some of the tips she gives are to walk with someone, take a well-lighted route and stay away from alleys and bushy areas. She also needs people to report suspicious activities.
8:00p.m. SYMPOSIUM & CULTURAL SHOW UNION, BIG EIGHT ROOM
Blue-lighted emergency phones on campus aren't just for reporting rape, she said. They also can be used to report thefts or use thefts when no other phone is available.
In residence halls, students tend to
Tickets: single $4"couple $7"
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behave as if they were home, she said, so they often leave their rooms unlocked.
Many people who wouldn't steal in most cases might if they are given a chance, she said. An unlocked room is such a chance, the woman could take it, enter a room, take something and leave.
She also cautions people not to leave a note on a door saying that it is unlocked and locked.
Longaker also tells students to engrave some sort of identification on their belongings such as tape decks and CBs. Engravng equipment is available in the residence halls and in the campus police office in Hoch Auditorium.
Sachem applications must be in Friday
Applications for Sachem, the KU senior men's honor society, are due by 5 p.m. Friday. They may be picked up and returned at the Alumnae Office, on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union. A copy of the manuscript must accompany the application.
All males who are seniors or will be seniors next fall are eligible. Schemach, a college teacher at the Delta Kappa, recognizes senior men for excellence in scholarship, athletics, journalism, speech, creative and performing arts, service activities and campus government.
Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., will be this year's honor initiate, an annual award to an alumnus who has brought recognition to KU.
SUA
HEBIRTHDAY PARTY(1968)
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 2, 7:30 p.m. 9:50
FILMS OF BUSBY BERKELEY
ROMAN SCANDALS (1933)
Dr. Frank Tuttle with Eddie
Cantor, Gloria Stuart; Musical
directed by Busy Berkley
urr. William Friedkin with Robert Shaw, Patrick Magge, Adapted from a play by Harold Pinter, Classical Film Series.
(1974)
FOOTLIGHT PARADE (1933)
Dir. Lloyd Bacon with James Cagney.
Musical sequences directed by
Berkeley. Film Society Series.
[New York].
THE SEDUCTION OF MIMI
ALL SCREWED UP (1975)
Dir. Lina Wertmiller with Luigi Di-
derti, Italy.
Fri., Mar. 4 & Sat., Mar. 5, 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. $1
Dir. Lina Wertmuller with Giancarlo Giannini, Italy.
Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union
STUDENTS
SHORT FILMS BY K.U.
SUA and ACCENT the ARTS presents
A New Play
by Paul Stephen Lim
HOMERICA
A Trilogy on Sexual Behavior
HOMERICA A Tribal on Sexual Behavior
1970
March 1-6, 8:00 p.m.
 March 5, 2:30 p.m.
 Kansas State U 540
SUA 83.50
1913 746 4377
to engrave on their and CB's. table in the impus police
ay KU senior by 5 p. up and up the fourth copy of the company the
or will be
Sachem, a
or men for
metrics, jour-
nage activities and
e this year's award to an recognition to
Treat Yourself This Week . . .
Save 50c on any Sandwich and Soft Drink with People Book coupon"
Open 10:30 a.m.-1 a.m. 842-3232
Cornucopia
1801 Mass.
842-9637
The New Malls Sandwich Shoppe and Deli Features
Roast Beef, Ham, Submarine, Corn Beef, Pastrami and Turkey served Hot or Cold. Hot sandwiches include Bar-B-Q Ham, Reuben, Pastrami and Grilled Cheese. Complement any of our fine sandwiches with a salad or Yogurt from our wide selection of desserts. Cold soft drinks available too!
The Malls Sandwich Shoppe and Deli
Featureing sandwiches, crepes, omelets, pot pies, Quiches, Italian dishes and the largest salad bar in the area with fresh vegetables and fruits. NEW ENLARGED MENU! Open 10 a.m.-10 p.m. 8 days a week. 1801 Mass. 842-9637
Campus Hideaway
Italian Cuisine
106 N Park
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
Aztec Inn
11 a.m.-11 p.m. Tues.-Sat.
807 Vermont
11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday
842-9455
Closed Monday
The Campus Hideaway, beginning our 21st year serving Lawrence and K.U. students. Our menu features an unlimited choice of pizza combinations, 5 types of spaghetti and other Italian and American entrees. The decor and atmosphere of The Hideaway lend itself to relaxation and entertainment as our collection of art pieces numbers about 100 (oils, prints, watercolors and sculptural reliefs). The Hideaway's philosophy has never changed—the best food for the best price in a pleasant, warm and unique atmosphere.
The Aztec Inn, headquarters for good Mexican food; also serving original American cuisine. We offer lunchon and dinnermenus and menus for kids. Come in and enjoy our wide selection of Mexican and American food, in the memorable dining atmosphere of the Aztec Inn—807 Vermont, 842-9455
Ramada Inn
Rubayrat
2022 W. 6th
842-7030
OFFERING A COMPLETE MENU
Experience our "Steak Dinner for 2" for only $9.95. This price includes 2 regular steak dinners, choice of potato, vegetables and salad. Dinner hours: 5:00-10:00 p.m. 7 days a week. Get your membership to the Rubyvat and have your dinner served there.
On your next visit pick-up a meal certificate that entitles the bearer to any pancake or waffle item on the menu free of charge when a meal of equal or greater price is purchased. Certificates good Monday-Friday.
821 Iowa
Sister Kettle is a non-profit corporation and each collective member shares an equal voice in our arrangement. We specialize in natural non-processed food without preservatives, pesticides or additives. Coffee House with live entertainment, Fri. & Sat., 9:00-12:00 p.m. Lunch and Breakfast 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Supper served 5:30-9 p.m.
sister kettle cafe
"A Vegetarian's Delight"
Daily Luncheon and Dinner Specials
1347 Mass. 842-1126
Treat Yourself This Week . . .
Save 50c on any Sandwich and Soft Drink with People Book coupon"
Open 10:30 a.m.-1 a.m. 842-3232
Cornucopia
1801 Mass.
842-9637
The New Malls Sandwich Shoppe and Deli Features
Roast Beef, Ham, Submarine, Corn Beef, Pastrami and Turkey served Hot or Cold. Hot sandwiches include Bar-B-Q Ham, Reuben, Pastrami and Grilled Cheese. Complement any of our fine sandwiches with a salad or Yogurt from our wide selection of desserts. Cold soft drinks available too!
The Malls Sandwich Shoppe and Deli
Featureting sandwiches, crepes, omelets, pot pies, Quiches, Italian dishes and the largest salad bar in the area with fresh vegetables and fruits. NEW ENLARGED MENU! Open 10 a.m.-10 p.m. 8 days a week. 1801 Mass. 842-9637
Campus Hideaway, beginning our 21st year serving Lawrence and K.U. students. Our menu features an unlimited choice of pizza combinations, 5 types of spaghetti and other Italian and American entrees. The decor and atmosphere of The Hideaway lend itself to relaxation and entertainment as our collection of art pieces numbers about 100 (oils, prints, watercolors and sculptural reliefs). The Hideaway's philosophy has never changed—the best food for the best price in a pleasant, warm and unique atmosphere.
The Aztec Inn, headquarters for good Mexican food; also serving original American cuisine. We offer lunchon and dinnermenus and menus for kids. Come in and enjoy our wide selection of Mexican and American food, in the memorable dining atmosphere of the Aztec Inn—807 Vermont, 842-9455
Royal Peking Restaurant
Famous Peking Cuisine
711 West 23rd Street
LAWRENCE, KANBAB
The Harvest offers a wide array of sandwiches, including the Monte Cristo and Reuben sandwiches; all using homemade bread. Menu also includes Lasagne, Eggs Benedict, homemade pies, salad and a choice of 2 soups each day. Enjoy our gourmet food specials on Thurs., Fri. & Sat. nights.
We invite you to try the finest in authentic Chinese Food at the Royal Peking Restaurant in the Malls Shopping Center. Open for Lunch 11:30-3:00 p.m., Tues., Sun.; Dinner 5:00-10:00 p.m. Tues., Sun.; closed Mondays. We honor BankAmericard and Master Charge.
We offer a variety of sandwiches, plus 10 individual submarine sandwich styles. We're also serving Ice Cold Beer. 644 Mass.—located in the Lawrence Opera House.
A Fancy Restaurant Dinner Without the Fancy Price"
920 W. 23rd
841-3454
The Castle Tea Room offers not only daily prepared homemade food, but allows you a variety of dining arrangements. Choose any of a multitude of rooms, containing antique Victorian furniture and stained glass windows. A truly original experience. Open evenings 6 p.m., 8 p.m., Sun., 12:00-2 p.m. or later. Noon party service throughout the week, for 8 or more.
Mr. Steak offers complete table service and luncheon menu. Also this week, two great specials. Steak and Crab, only $3.99; Steak and Scallops, $3.79. Children's menus from 39c. Mr. Steak, the No. 1 User of USDA Choice Beef.
This Sunday when the dorms close their cafeterias and you don't feel like eating ham-burgers again, come try our Holiday Inn Sunday Buffet. The Buffet includes Baron of Beef choice meat, Sentries, vegetables and rolls, plus a hearty salad, all for $3.95. Treat yourself this week to our Sunday Buffet. 11 a.m., 8:00 p.m. Mon.-Sat, 6:00-10:00 p.m.
Dine Out in Lawrence!
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8
Tuesday, March 1, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Reflection of Inconsistency
Varted styles keep the KU campus' architecture from looking the same, but they also deprive the campus of a unified appearance.
Congression on Jayhawk Boulevard is a project, especially between classes. Of 4,037 students who responded to a Student Senate questionnaire, 2,326 (or 58 per cent) said they would like to see the boulevard closed to most traffic on school days.
story by Dayna Heidrick
photos by Jay Koelzer
194
Is the University of Kansas campus a beautiful environment in the eyes of architects, who study the environment and its effects on humans?
Louis Michel, professor of architecture and urban design, teaches his students that "a beautiful environment will produce beautiful work."
"The site and the contours are a designer's paradise," Micha said recently.
GARY POPENOE, Overland Park senior and architecture student, said. The KU campus is beautiful because of its scape, but the potential is much greater."
David Griffin, associate professor of architecture and urban design, said, "It's the 'in' thing to find something wrong. There is some good and some bad. The trees, the hill, the natural geography and the orientation with a
view to the south are all good. The way Jayhawk Blvd. wraps around the hill is a nice planning concept."
ESSENTIAL TO a good university environment. Michel said, are humanized spaces for study, contemplation, inspiration and creativity.
CAUSES spaces can be used from February to November, Michel said, and could be designed to be attractive in the winter months.
"There are some nice environments, like Potter Lake and the pathways to the U.S.A.," he said. "Sometimes nature is saying something better than what man has said."
See ARCHITECTURE page nine
Griffin said he feared the art museum under construction might set a precedent by violating the green area near the green space. He said previously hadn't been any buildings.
100
Wescoe Hall's modern design creates some problems, such as chilly seating at the outdoor dining terrace where the structure keeps some tables in permanent shadow.
SEE EUROPE THIS SUMMER!
ADVANCE BOOKING CHARTER to EUROPE
Operated by Maupintour
in conjunction with the University of Kansas Office of Study Abroad and SUR Travel
June 7 to August 9
Kansas City to Paris/London to Kansas City
$460 per person airfare only
PAN AM Boeing 707
T
SUA
TRAVEL
travel library with books and pamphlets gathered by students for students traveling on a low budget. We have information on other student flights both to and within Europe. We issue the International Student Identity Card, a must for traveling as it qualifies you for discounts at museums, student restaurants and much more. Stop by the SUA office, 4th floor, Kansas Union, next to the gallery for more information.
... has further information for the student traveler. We have a travel library with books and pamphlets gathered by students for students traveling on a low budget. We have informa
The University of Kansas Summer Study Abroad '77
Dates: June 7 to August 9, 1977
*Cost: $1495
Application Deadline: April 1, 1977
Cities included: Paris, London,
Exefer, York, Bath, Bristol.
Strafford, Edinburgh, Cambridge
Contact: Prof. John Macauley,
Dept. of History
YUGOSLAVIA
Dates: Mid-June to Mid-August, 1977
*Cost: $750.00
Application Deadline: April 2, 1977
Contact: Prof. Joseph Conrad, Dept. of Slavic Languages
GERMANY
Dates: June 7 to Aug. 9, 1977
*Cost: Approx. $1400.00
Cities Included: Paris, Hamburg, Kiel,
Lubeck, Copenhagen, Berlin, and London
Application Deadline: April 1, 1977
Contact: Prof. Henry Fullenwider, Dept. of
German
Dates: June 13 to August 6, 1977
*Cost: Average $450.00
MEXICO
Application Deadline: April 15, 1977
Stays in Guadalajara, Mexico Contact: Dept. of Spanish & Portuguese
SPAIN
Dates: Mid-June to Mid-August, 1977
*Cost: $1250.00
Application Deadline: April 1, 1977
Cities included: Granada,
Toledo, Burgos, Sequoia, Madrid
Contact: Prof. Robert Spires,
Dept. of Spanish & Portuguese.
FRANCE
Dates: June 7 to August 9, 1977
*Cost: $1325.00
Application Deadline: March 1, 1977
Cities included: Paris, Chartres, Chateau Country of the Loire, Historical sites in Burgandy or Normandy
Contact: Dept. of French & Italian
- Cost subject to changes necessitated by airfare where included and or currency valuations.
University Dafly Kansan
Tuesday, March 1, 1877
值
way ill is a
versity are con- tivity, from id, and in the
ments, to the nature what
useum
ceedent
mar the
viously
一
Architecture . . .
from page eight
ARCHITECTS emphasized the importance of uniting environments created by man and nature.
"The architect sees a building not as a wall around usable space but only a membrane between space and inside space," Michal said, "Frank Lloyd Wright was a master of reading nature and designing for people.
"Wescoe Hall is an example of a building that creates humanized spaces outside. Wescoe has lots of mistakes, but it creates a gassy place on sit and talk, Srong, on the other hand, is a pitch that doesn't say 'sit down',."
Popenoe said Wescoe and Fraser halls cut off people from the outside.
"Many of the offices don't have windows," he said. "It's depressing to realize the world is out there but you can't even tell."
"Wescoe, Fraser, Strong, Marvin and
"FLINT IS the most human. It says, 'Hey, I'm just here.' "
Watson Library are too monumental, too big. They've not built on a human scale.
Michel said that a good designer could work within the restraints of a budget to build a human environment, while poor architects built buildings to make them look nice.
Griffen agreed that trade-offs made to stay within a budget weren't a justification for sterile buildings.
Students and professors said one way to create a place for people would be to close Jawhawk Blvd. to traffic, allowing only pedestrians and bicycles.
"The service road up to Wescow and Memorial Drive behind strong could take care of the necessary traffic for delivery cars" Weir, Kansas City, Mo. senor, said.
Architects said they hoped to instil in future designers a sensitivity to the need for a beautiful environment.
The slogan of the University of Kansas Film Rental Service might well be: "If we don't have it, good luck finding it somewhere else."
Offering 6,000 films nationwide this year, the film service has grown enormously from its beginnings in 1911 when glass cameras were the size of today's photograph, were rented.
KU film rental offers 6,000 films
The films are made for people from kindergarten through adulthood and their subjects range anywhere from teaching children to count to exploring African culture.
"You name it, we have it," Breck Marion,
director of the film rental service, said
"OUR RENTAL service is officially the only university film rental in Kansas," he said. "People in other states know about us because of former faculty members, and also many pamphlets are sent from the KU's Bureau of Child Research, telling
the p.m. in
WILDERNESS
TONIGHT
7:00 p.m.
Award-winning radio producer Mark K. Klugman dared to scale the Rocky Mountains. Experience the adventure TONIGHT AT 7 p.m. in this exclusive radio first.
ale
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KANU 91.5 public radio
Ad made possible by a grant from CPB
THE STUDENT SENATE NEEDS YOUR INVOLVEMENT NOW
If you are interested in being involved in student government, apply for appointment to one of the following committees:
Membership now open on the seven standing committees of the Student Senate. . .
Academic Affairs
Communications
—Cultural Affairs
Financial & Auditing Sports
Student Rights, Responsibilities, and Privileges
Membership now open on the five subcommittees of the Student Senate . . .
Elections
—Minority Affairs
—Transportation
Positions available in the STUDENT SENATE OFFICE . . .
Student Services
Classroom Teaching
1) Coordinator for Public Relations
Recreation Advisory
2) Complaint Service Director
Board
Pick up applications at the Student Senate Office. Level 3, Suite 105, Kansas Union Deadline for Applications: March 4, 1977
various agencies about our services. Half of our business is out-of-state."
Join the Stanford Summer Session.
The Student Senate is funded from the Student Activity Fee
Choose from a wide variety of introductory and advanced courses taught by Stanford's own distinguished faculty and guest professors. Courses in such fields as:
history / humanities / languages / sciences mathematics / technology / social sciences education / special programs and institutes
The Summer Visitor Program is open to undergraduate and graduate students in good standing, persons aged 25 years or over, and qualified high school students.
Surround yourself with our unusually pleasant climate, nearby beaches and redwoods, and enjoy the cultural and recreational attractions of a great university and the San Francisco Bay Area.
The Child Research department makes many of the films.
■ The application procedure is simple, and summer visitors need not meet, the usual admissions requirements.
stanford summer session
June 20-August 13
For your copy of our 1977 Summer Session Bulletin and an application for admission, clip this ad and mail to: Stanford Summer Session
Stanford Summer Session
Stanford University
Stanford, CA 94305
(415) 497-3109
поп
length of the film and whether it's color or black and white.
In 1972, the film rental service moved out
KU faculty members aren't charged for use of the films if they're used in the classroom. Other persons and organizations that rent films are charged according to the
"We also have contract customers such as Haskell Indian Junior College," he said. They pay a fixed rate, per student, per day and they can use all the films they want."
Mittle Smith, office supervisor of the film rental service, said that film rentals are divided into divisions of Walt Disney, Co., McGraw-Hill, Inc., and Motoria. The film service purchases 300 to 400 films.
55
The number of films rented each week varies, but last year, Marion said, 30,000 films were rented.
Name
Address.
AN 11-MINUTE color film costs $8 a day, but when rented by the week the cost is based on what you do.
of Bailey Hall into larger facilities at 74% of the old First National Bank Building.
KU provides the building and the pay
the utilities, Marton said, but the rental service is
limited.
The service employs six full-time people and three part-time students.
SUA Forum presents Alger Hiss on "The McCarthy Era"
THE FILM service also rents projectors and screens, Marton said, but added that what we're in business for." Projectors and screens are rented at an additional cost.
Tuesday, Mar. 1
7:30 p.m.
University Theatre Admission 50°
Tickets available at the SUA office
D. B. R.
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See our display now at the K.U. Bookstore. A representative from Gordon's will be here on Wed., Mar 2 & Thurs., Mar 3 to answer questions and take your order.
Please allow 6-8 weeks so order now to ensure delivery before graduation.
Remember your good times at K.U. with this lasting moment from Goat's. Only the finest quality materials are used in making your ring to your exact specifications. So sand, in fact, that a lifetime guarantee is included.
kansas union BOOKSTORE
POSITION OPENINGS
RESIDENT DIRECTORS FOR SCHOLARSHIP HALLS 1977-78
Live in, three-quarter time positions for 77-78 academic year.
Must have completed B.A. or demonstrate equivalent experience and should be available for the entire 77-78 academic year (August-May). Prior residential group living experience required.
Applications and job descriptions available now in the Dean of Women's Office (220 Strong Hall) or in the Dean of Men's Office (228 Strong Hall).
Application Deadline: April 4,1977.
The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. Qualified men and women of all races are encouraged to apply.
10
Tuesday, March 1, 1977
University Daily Kansan
...
1968
Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Karen Mundy rests on the balance beam and (inset) thinks about her routines
Karen Mundy is a great actress; she loven
put on a show. And what more's she can
do to make it even better?
Mundy loves to show off
BY DAN BOWERMAN
Associate Sports Editor
Top five win, create bottleneck in Top 20
The top five teams in The Associated Press Top 20 each won all their games last, creating a bottleneck that only post-season playoffs and tournaments will feature.
Mundy is the No. 1 all-around performer on the KU women's gymnastics team.
Because of her showmanship, Mundy constantly keeps an eye not only on her gymnastics performance but also on her appearance.
"I really get payed up for meets because I want to put on a good show for the people who come to watch," she said recently.
KU coach KB Snow said that Mundy worked hard at being a top gymnast, in which he won the gold.
"She has good mental discipline," he
writes, "and does and does everything necessary to be
"I TRY TO have a pleasant appearance," she said. "I try to eat the right amount each day to keep my weight down, and during this time I do about each event through the whole meal."
By The Associated Press
29 Royals open spring training
"She's an easy individual to work with because she's able to make changes. She has good body awareness. From a coaching standpoint, it's easier than somebody who sees her figure sitting out where she's at, what she's doing and has a hard time changing."
SNOW ALSO pointed out Mundy's abilities in other sports.
Going into the final week of the regular season, the top three teams retained their rankings while No. 4 Nevada-Las Vegas and no. 5 UCLA exchanged positions.
Mundy, Shawnee junior, competed on the diving team on the KU women's swimming squad last season. She also performed for the U.S. Olympic and parallel bars during the Shorter semifinals.
Denver, 99-82, in their only game of the week.
"Karen is a very talented athlete, Period," he said. "She qualified and competed in nationals last year in diving, and she's done it well." She me's she's a pretty good all-round athlete."
FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) -The Kansas City Royals, Western Division champions of the American League, officially opened spring baseball training Monday with a 24-hour workout under cloudy skies and 60-degree temperatures.
3. No Michigan; 2-1-8, beat Michigan State.
90. 65, in outing: to stay, in that position.
THE DONS garnered 50 of a possible 57 first place, and the Wildcats received seven second place.
"I WANTED to put more work into going all around," she said. "Gymnastics is more thrilling than diving—it's more of a challenge because of the variety of equipment."
There were 29 players on hand. Eight reported two days early, including infielder George Brett, Fred Patek, Cookie Rosjas, Frank White and U. L. Washington, and outfielders Hal McRae, Tom Poquette and Joe Zebk.
This season, she decided her interests lay more in gymnastics than diving.
North Carolina made one of the biggest jumps in the poll, leaping from ninth to sixth. The Heat Heels, 22, beat North Carolina's Sun Warriors, 84, duck, 84, and Louisville, 96-89.
Undeleted San Francisco, 29-6, beat Seattle, 112-77, and Portland, 85-23 to miss Mississippi, 82-79; Kansas, 85-70 to Mississippi, 81-49, and Georgia, 85-70, to retain its 2. ranking.
Kansas City's first exhibition game is scheduled here March 11 with Philadelphia.
3. Michigan to stay in that position.
UCAI routed Stanford, 114-93, and California, 91-49, to raise its record to 22-4.
The Ravens scored a goal for No. 4 team The Rebels, 22-2, beat
4KANKSAS, 25-aged Texas A&M, M36,
62, but fell a bomb from sixth to No. 7.
8
★★
The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college football season. Eight games were played at record-season and total points. Points based on 18-16-14-16.
1. San Francisco (90) 29.6 1,130
2. Michigan 21.3 790
3. Michigan 21.3 790
4. Michigan 21.3 867
5. Nevada Las Vegas 23.4 967
6. Miami University 23.4 967
7. Arkansas 23.4 967
8. Minnesota 23.4 967
9. Minnesota 23.4 967
10. Tennessee 20.5 219
11. Tennessee 20.5 219
12. Syracuse 23.3 181
13. Syracuse 23.3 181
14. Detroit 24.2 188
15. Wake Forest 24.2 188
16. Ardmore 21.4 51
17. Ardmore 21.4 51
18. Marquette 18.4 36
19. UConn 20.4 38
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MT. OREAD BICYCLE MEETING Tues., March 1 at 7:30 p.m. in Kansas Union Rm. Cork 2 (3) Lecture by STAN NAREWSKI (K.U. Assistant Track Coach)
"Strength & Flexibility Training"
NOW OPEN FOR BREAKFAST 1400 CRESENT MONDAY FRIDAY 7:00-10:30 DINNING ROOM & CARRY OUT Serving ASSORTED HOT & COLD CEREALS BREAKFAST AT THE SURB - SHAWN! TAKE YER MUN OUTTA DA GRITS JUICES & FRESH FRUITS BAGLES&CREAM CHEESE ENGLISH MUFFINS DANISH SWEET ROLLS & TOAST
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"Iinjuries have kind of held me back," she said, "so I'm not throwing the beat tricks
However, in spite of these problems,
Munich could achieve one goal-
goalily for regime.
She needed an average of 32.0 of a possible 40 in the all-around in four meets to qualify for the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Region Six meet, which will be held March 10-12 in Lincoln, Neb.
Mundy's biggest challenge this year, though, has been trying to overcome two challenges. She is good as she would like. Her first injury was a hyperextended knee, which she sustained while tumbling. The other was an ankle injury, which others her, that she suffered.
"Karen has had a batch of small, nagging injuries that have prevented her from being as good as she could," he said. "She hasn't been able to work up to potential."
Strong, assistants resign OSU coaching positions
SNOW ALSO said injuries had kept Mundy from attaining her goals this year.
Now, in preparation for regionalities, she is making changes in her routines to add more interactive elements.
"I would like to have sets of higher quality for regionalers," Mundy said. "I have a new motivation now because regions is the last step in my career, and I'd like to hit my sets, I hope I do."
EARLIER IN the season she had many scores in the low 30s, including a 33.35, a
STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) -Guy Strong, head basketball coach at Oklahoma State University, and his assistants handed in their resignations Monday.
But Mundy is rarely satisfied with her performances.
"I THINK it takes less to satisfy the people who come to watch than myself," she said. "I know whether I hit a set or not, and a lot of spectators can tell. If I can make it through a set without any major deductions. I'm satisfied."
The resignations of Strong, who had a 39-66 record over his four seasons as head coach, and assistants Bill Carley and Steve Ackerman, accepted by Floyd Glass, athletic director.
"I was very happy when I found out I had qualified," she said. "But I wasn't pleased with the way my sets went Friday. Bars was the only thing that I hit. I had too many losses of balance on the beam, too little on floor and too little control on vaulting."
32. 88 and a 31.15. With her score of 30.85 in last Friday's Wichita State University Invitational, she qualified with a 32.06 average.
"It is with regret that I submit my resignation as with head basketball coach, but I feel that with new leadership and direction the Cowboy basketball program will continue to move forward," Strong said in a letter to Gass.
Strong was in the final year of a four-year pact and a highly授大学源 source said Sunday he would not be offered a new contract.
GASS COMMENTED, "I feel coach Strong has had many positive impacts on the OSU basketball program and I regret very deeply accepting his resignation."
The Cowboys closed out their season Saturday night after losing to Missouri in
the first round of the Big Eight Conference Post-Session Tournament Alabama State Finals.
"I have enjoyed a great and wonderful relationship with Oklahoma State the last four years and have grown to love the input and people very much," Strong said in his letter.
"MY STAFF and I have worked extremely hard to upgrade the program and feel improvement has been made but not as much as we had hoped for. The nucleus of our team is going to hopefully hope my successor will be able to make the Cowbys a contender next year," he said.
Gass added the salaries of Strong, Carlie and Smith "will be extended through the year or until they've earned another position." OSU's fiscal year end, June 30.
Applications to succeed Strong will be made through Gass' office. Gass said a search committee, to be made up of members of the athletic council, would be formed immediately to begin screening applications.
.
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JOB OPENING AVAILABLE
Part-time Student Employment
Part-time Student Employment
Office... Student Senate
Title ... Executive Secretary
Length of Appointment
March 28, 1977 to March 28, 1978
Salary ... '75$0/Month
Requirements ... Available
15 hours/week
DUTIES
1. Compile and distribute minutes for Student Senate meetings and for the Student Executive Committee meetings.
2. Responsible for the assemblage and codification of legislation pertinent to the Student Senate.
3. Responsible for management of the Student Senate office and maintenance of the Student Senate Resource Center.
4. Responsible for organizing and maintaining all files within the Student Senate office.
FACTS ABOUT THE POSITION
Position available 28 March 1977. Application closing date is 8 March 1977. Interviews will be held on 10 March and 11 March 1977. Pick up applications at the Student Senate Office, Suite 105, Level 3, Kansas Union. "An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Qualified men and women of all races are encouraged to apply."
The Student Senate is funded from the Student Activity Fee
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 1, 1977
11
of 30.85 in University
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"BLOOD ... The Lifeline for a Lifetime."
1776-1977
REGISTRATION
DID YOU KNOW...
February 28, March 1, 2, 3 At the following locations: ROBINSON WESCOE KANSAS UNION 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
Your generosity guarantees FREE BLOOD to every brother, sister and family member of EVERY K.U. STUDENT . . . EVEN YOUR FAMILY!
BMOC: BLOOD MOBILE ON CAMPUS March 7,8,9 10:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Union Ballroom
HELP K.U.----
*maintain a contribution quota to retain this privilege.
*save a student's life in the Operating Room.
*save you and yours in time of need.
Help Us To Help Others
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sigma Alpha Epsilon Gamma Phi Beta
Pi Kappa Alpha Chi Omega Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Psi Delta Gamma
Pi Beta Phi Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Phi
ΣΦΕ
12
Tuesday, March 1, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Harter savs fall in Big Eight Indoor not accidental
WARREN COLEMAN
Staff photo
Trainers and fans attend to the fallen Glenn Harter
By GARY VICE
Sports Editor
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Spaghetti Tomato Sauce 2.75
Spaghetti Meat Balls 2.75
Spaghetti, Mushrooms 2.75
Lasagne 3.00
SANDWICHES
Roast Beef 1.25
Corned Beef 1.25
Ham 1.25
SALADS
Salad Supreme 2.45
Tossed Salad 1.00
CANNED POP
Tab, Coke, Sprite .35
843-9111
Campers Holiday Inn
--the corner. But coming out of the turn we didn't make any contact."
LINOLN, Neb—A little contact between athletes running the tight turns on indoor tracks is expected, but Glenn Harter wasn't justugged in the finals of the 1,000-yard run this past weekend. He was thrown flat on his face.
ANTIROPOLOGY
MEXICAN TAPOONS
Harter, who was competing in the Big Eight Indoor Championships, was completing the first turn on the gun lap right on the heels of Oklahoma's Randy Wilson when he was tripped up and thrown to the track spraining his right ankle. Harter was sprawled face down on the Nebraska Sports team after a broken arm was carried away for X rays to determine whether he had rebroken an ankle that had reconstructive surgery last June.
MEET OFFICIAL Bill Thierstein was stationed at the turn where Harter's bid to overtake Wilson and qualify for the NCAA Indoor Championships collapsed.
ANTIROPOLOGY
BOOK SALE
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
IN THE UNION LOBBY
10 A.M.-4 P. I.
Thierain denied seeing any infraction,
because several fans, athletes and coaches
were present.
The stories varied some as to why Harter initially lost his balance, but they all said that Missouri's Scott Clark pulled down the stumbling Harter from behind and ran over
"Harter's legs were out of control. He spiked me." Clark said in defense, pointing to a puncture wound on his left thigh. "I was hit twice and the second failed and moved him out of my way."
10 A.M.-4 P.M.
---
DAN LAVITT, a teammate of Clark's who was standing along side the track on the infield and the first one to reach the fallen Harter, said, "He was falling before Clark hit him. He hit him to get him out of the way."
Harter, who sat in a gray folding chair leaning on his crutches and examining X rays of his ankle, said, "It doesn't matter if he doesn't even matter that I was recovering."
He said Clark had to go around him and that he was still in front.
Clark said Reckmeyer told him after the race that he was Wilson trip up Harber.
Harter said he was tripped up by Nebraska's Mattrecknever,
After being told that Clark had been spiked, Harter said, "From me!" Good. He had to run over the top of me to get spiked.
"I think Wilson might have hit Harter," Reckmeyer said, "but I just remember having to slow down to negotiate around it okay."
"He tapped me a couple times on my left ankle going through the turn. It's easy enough to tap each other running like that—you can see it in his hands pulling me down, I can't understand that.
HARTER, WHOSE best time this season in the 1,000 is 2:10:7, just two-tenths of a second short of qualifying for the NCAA that year, had no right to win it three years in a row. He was wounded it. It was the best race of my life, or at least it was going to be.
"I should've gotten仑顿ed today. I would have, too, if it wasn't for a bit of a trip
"He's just a freshman and doesn't know what's on out here."
Wilson won the event in 2:09.89 on
A fan sitting with the Oklahoma State team directly across from the official who ruled Harter was not fouled, was outraged, but he wasn't. The MU guy was losing his balance when the MU guy started losing his. The MU guy reached out and put his hand on the other guy's shoulder. He grabbed him and yanked him down probably when he tried to steady
Nebraska's fast track. Reckmeyer finished second and Clark third.
HE ALSO denied making any contact with Harter, saying, "I didn't hit any feet or anybody." He said from what his trainer told him. Clark harted Harter from behind.
Wilson, who had only one finger (Reckmeyer's pointing at him after winning the 1,000 indoor title for the third consecutive year, said, "I know Glenn, and I hit maybe twenty yards earlier on the turn because we were three acreast in that lane going into
Kansas City at Kemper Arena, participating Sears outlets and the Convention Bureau. Prices for the tickets are: $5.30,
$6.35 and $7.40.
KU's other entry in the event, Rick Emss, who has qualified for the NCAA meet, hurried his fallen teammate and fell behind to a sixth-place finish. It was one of only three games in which team failed to score, on the way to its eight conference title in 12 years.
Big 8 tickets sold out
Those who have previously ordered tickets through the KU ticket office can still pick up their tickets from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow in Allen Field House. Tickets will be delivered from noon to 5 p.m. on Thursday and Friday in the lobby of Crown Center.
She said the ticket office had sold out its allotment of approximately 1,000 tickets for Thursday night's seminal rounds and told them that to be returned to Kemper Area officials.
Nancy Welsh, athletic ticket manager,
said yesterday that no tickets remain at the KU ticket office for the Big Eight Post-Season Tournament.
Tickets for both nights are available in
Ford
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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-register). 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 $249.95* (New low price)
If you want the computer-like power of a card programmable then choose this one.
Techniques like optimization, iteration, data reduction, what-if matrices, mathematical modeling, need not tie up your mind—or your time.
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.
Texas instruments will receive $10.00 of your original SR 56 purchase price when you (1) complete completed equipment serial number (2) along with your original SR 56 information card (picked in box) and (3) a dated proof of your purchase, writingyerivery between Jan. 1 and March 18, 1977.
You can make your own programs just In just a couple of hours you'll begin to prove a powerful asset you have right at your fingertips.
SR-56 Rebate Offer
P. O. Box 1210
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And there's not a better time to get an SR-52 than right now.
ti
Please allow 30 days for rebate
Offer valid where prohibited by law. Good in Continental U.S. only.
*Suggested retail price*
Electrical Engineering, Statistics, Math. Finance, Choice with any two and (1) return this completion code including serial number along with (2) your completed order number. Please contact the provider for proof of your purchase, writing purchase between Jan. 20 and March 31, 1977.
SR-52 Free Software License RR Offer
© 1977 Texas Instruments incorporated
1
Big pres the h play
GR-52 Bring My
GRS-52 Bring My
Statistics
Takushima instruments receive the right to substitute software libraries in digital value
from back of calculator
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
INCORPORATED
Tuesday, March 1, 1977
University Daily Kansan
13
he turn we
officially nominee of the state
that was outraged,
and who he mugged
out another guy to
reached him
to steady
Rick Engs, CAA meet, I fell behind one of only to score inence indoor
ut
Arena, par-
e Convention
s are: $5.30,
Basketball refs pressured but enjoy work, money
By RODNEY ANDERSON
Sports Writer
Big Eight basketball officials are in a high pressure profession. With each call rides the hopes of thousands of fans, as well as the players and coaches.
Every move he makes can touch off an explosion. One bad call by an official can lose a game, and a lost game often means shattered title hopes.
The official never has a friend except his fellow official, and he never has a home court advantage. With the cards so stacked against him, one could easily wonder why anyone would want to be a Big Eight official.
Because, "It's just great," said veteran official John Overby.
"There's good money in it, so I spend a lot of time working at the job. I want to become the best official in the country," Overby said.
Big Eight basketball officials are paid $135 per game, which makes them the highest paid college officials in the country, according to Overby.
One characteristic of Big Eight basketball is the exuberant fan, that doesn't bear much weight.
"You train yourself to shut the crowd off. If you look at them, they know they've got you; you can't let the fan influence your performance." You can have a mistake, you've got to live with it."
Mistakes are a part of the game every official must live with, and no one knows this any more than Overby, whose admitted error in the closing seconds of the Kansas-Kansas State game has caused a great controversy among fans across the state.
Overby had awarded K-State the ball out of bounds with the Wildcats leading 84-43.
"You put a lot into the game, and you hope you can take something from it," he
when it should have been jumped at center following a rare false double foul.
"There are times during the course of a game that you admit to players and coaches that you've made a mistake. I think it does. We know that sometimes you admit your mistakes." Overby said.
Three other Big Eight officials well known to KU basketball fans, Bain Dreith, Jim Bain and Dave Phillips have become famous for much the same reasons as are
"Officials get themselves in trouble when they triv to cover up their mistakes.
"I love officiating and associating with players, fans and coaches. Every official that's worth his salt looks at it as a challenge." Bain said.
Overby.
Jim Bain, who officiated the NCAA championship finals in 1971 and 1975, enjoys his work.
Ben Druth, a National Football League referee and physical education instructor, is one of the Big Eights' many officials who have full-time careers besides officiating.
Overby, who officiated KU's flax two games, said the pressure didn't bother him.
Dave Phillips, who also is a major league baseball ampire and worked the 1976 World Series, said a lot of pride was involved in anything an official does.
referee in the defunct World Football
League would like to become
supervisor of official
"The treatment I receive is real good, and the people are so knowledgeable because they know what to do."
"Even Ted Owens said it was an honest mistake. An official is never a thief."
Deftish said that good officials should take their officiating more seriously than their other officials.
"I love to work before large crowds. The larger the crowd, the more adrenaline flow."
"We enjoy being a part of the game; we're part of a big thing. We're proud, and we're proud of the game."
Phillips, like the others, was given the opportunity to officiate professional
I watched out for the best two games I could possibly do. The kids were just super." He said he enjoyed officiating games at Allen Field House.
"I had the chance to officiate in the NBA and ABA in 1986," he said. "I didn't want to go because I was only 22 and I wasn't ready. I would travel as much as the pro refs do."
He said he was given the opportunity to work a half schedule, 40 games, but the portion of his schedule that he worked
Every official will provide his opinion as to what he thinks is the most difficult call in basketball. While many officials say the difference between the block and the charge and goal tending are the most difficult calls, Dreth claims there are no difficult calls.
"There aren't any difficult calls. If you are in position, nothing is difficult," he said.
Overby, who also is a Big Eight football official and former professional football
All of the officials agree that Big Eight basketball is unique.
Phillips said the Big Eight was a first class operation from Charles M. Neinas, Big Eight commissioner, all they way down to the last place team."
KANSAN WANT ADS
Overby added, "It's such a close-kit conference, they play tough basketball. The Big Eight has great coaches and great institutions."
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered to all students not regard to gender. Students must enroll in BALL ALLACOMPACT TO 111 FILAT LAH*
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one two three four five time times times times times
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Monday    Thursday  5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday  5 p.m.
Wednesday  Tuesday  5 p.m.
Thursday   Tuesday  5 p.m.
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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 not can be placed in person or by calling the UBHR business office 312-658-7900.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
**HOMENICA** *WEEPERS FOR THE FUTURE OF
Balloon* *Detschke now on sale at the SAU
Balloon*.
1 and 2 room apartments. Furnished, close to
1 and 2 utility paid, parking. 843-9579
Apartments and rooms furnished, utilities paid,
notices, kds. 343-767.
tf
ANTHOPROPHY BOOK SALE • SALE! Union Lobby,
4 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesday, March 25
and April 17 from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.
Cantarebury House Episcopal Church at KU 116 Louisiana open house, March 11. Church p.m. Tuesday meeting 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Holy Communion—Tuesdays 9 p., thursdays 3.50 p., saturdays 4 p.
REN FETT-ITHNERANT FOOL presents a conference call program featuring screenings, cunning, storytelling, and poetry. March 5 - March 10 for $199. May 4 - March 12 for $389. March 4 - March 12 for $439 or UMIE. 843-852 or 870 at 9:00 am. March 5 - May 4 for $249.
Individual rooms available in co-op situation.
Closed. Please call 855-492-9421, or email
closed.cel@comms.855-492-9421.
Bedroom apartment. Need to ablieve immediately.
Meadowbrook apartments. Call 842-3541. If no. 7-
3541, call 842-3540.
FOR RENT
For rent March 1. Share 2 bedroom apartment
at room bd3718A7 after a.k. for JIM.
3-bedroom
bedroom bd3718A7 after a.k. for JIM.
$30 cash given away to date, $170 to go. Enter
your phone number. Contact Wendy at 423-689-
Ethernets, and visit www.wendy.com at time of
payment.
Share nies. house, close to campus, with three
rooms, office, utilities and phone
line. 800-536-7144 or 800-536-
9222 for per person cost.
Francier Ridge-object term leaves available. Francier Ridge-object term leaves available with study. H heated indoor pool *alu carpet tile* with study. H heated indoor pool *alu carpet tile* with study. H heated indoor pool *alu carpet tile* with study. H heated indoor pool *alu carpet tile* with study. H heated indoor pool *alu carpet tile* with study. H heated indoor pool *alu carpet tile* with study. H heated indoor pool *alu carpet tile* with study.
*Framcier Ridge-object term leaves available with study.* Call 815-630-7249 and unfurnished from $135. Call 815-630-7249 and unfurnished from $135.
Very nice room and apartment one block from the city. Room is fully equipped, immediate occupancy, call before 4 to 833-2271.
**Broadcasts 2 bedroom duplex, unfurnished, la-
mable, available April 16.** **500+ plus utilities.**
available April 16. **500+ plus utilities.**
Available March 1—Private 1-bedroom cottage with screen TV, free Wi-Fi and power line plus electricity. 842-634-3034.
Room for male in 3-bedroom mobile home. Share
kitchen and bath. 843-642-662
3-3
Uptairs room for rent. Two blocks from campus, clean, quiet, reasonable, Available March 18 through April 30.
Gathehouse apartments - Call Becky now, summer.
gathehouse.com/gathehouse/apartments
contact us at Gathehouse apartment. Call Becky
now, summer. gathehouse.com/gathehouse/apartments
Large, 2-bedroom unfurnished duplex apartment
on the 3rd floor, $10/month, available March 15.
The property is located on Westchester Ave.
Brand new 2-bedroom 4-Flex, Rent negotiable,
noon hour and evenings, 843-9449
3-2
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization makes sense to students of Western Civilization. 3. For Exam preparation. 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' available now at Topeka State College.
Excellent selection of new and used furniture and
decorative items. Store in the Furniture and Appliance Center, 304-751-8525.
The Furniture and Appliance Center, 304-751-8525.
The Allison Speakers are the only ones inherently matched to room acoustics. The only one with a specification guarantee of ± 2 dB. Here they are shipped by Audio R Ayala, Edinburgh, EA 8815. Prices from $175.
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
BEA AUSTRALIA ELECTRIC, 849-9000, 3900 W. chk.
Advent model 300 Stere Receiver designed to provide a large volume of power, extensive operative and complex equipment. Its audible performance is superior to the power output that of the most expensive models in the market. We are specialists in the trade. We are also a specialist in the trade.
The Advent Company is the leader in the Hi-Fi industry in research and product development. The company is a joint venture of the 8th A. The Advent receiver is gaining popularity as one of the cleanest units at any price. And this makes engineering and value unspurred at any price range. 13 E. Authorized Advent dealer in B-5-1
Tri-Phane Speakers - A Real Home Dice System
1-*high* heavy duty woofers with high freq
transducer and microphone for high-def
protection. Dig out these Boogie Shoes and check
these specially designed units on Ray Ayun-
cake.
OWNER OF  ANTIQUARIAN BOOKSTORE LEAVING FOR FACILITY  We special first-edition Loews. Mr. Bull during all eight performances of "HOMERICA" March 1-6 at the Kansas University 34
Must sell: Camera Mamiya/Sokor 1000 TLP with
microphone, Camera Hasselbrook, Harded used, like noon-
M3-500-500
M3-500-500
BOKONKO: Just arrived, a new delivery of re-
fresh vegetables and seafood. Excelsively
already skipping the grocery store. Excelsively
shopping at the market.
$700 without bargain 1922 Chevy. Condition, Vega, four-camera. In a very good condition. Vegas $495.
1974 Audi Fox, automatic, front wheel drive, 30
mpg tuned up, excellent condition, $285.00
eBay
Shi=193 cm. Head HRP Pro's with marker bindings.
Call: 843-0529 or 8412-2500 evening-3
2-4pm
New rubdails on sale. 145 x 15 x $30 each. 125 x 12 x
$60 each. Mounting and balancing available to all.
Each.
Used radials for small car owners. Many to choose from. Mounting and balancing available. Bay Scheme insured.
For sale 1966 Ford Fiatile 5000, AC. 4C. power window, snow clean, service records 812-239-7550 812-239-7550
of the four CIRS 14 b. H. F. Goodrich radial steel
set of four CIRS 205 mm OSP. Rocky Mountain
Rock Sandwich 600 mm Open Thursday thirteenth
January 1, 2018
**KEWENO** 8005, 8004 turm and tuner. Tuner has 1.5 sensitivity and is paired with 70 watts per channel at 1 distortion. Equipment is in perfect condition. Sold new for 8005, will sell as 8004. **3-3**
Dual 1019 turntable in mint condition. Includes
cantilever cartridge. Will sell at $75 each.
841-3250. 9-3-8
Outrageous speakers! Electro-Voice 15" woofer
plus mid-range horn; Super Efficient 4"
audio amplifier 814-1286 814-1286
Must sell "AR Turntable," with Shore capture, for $790 firm. Mark, 842-8611, 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Tuesday through Saturday).
70 Chevyl i, tom 283, 3-speed Extra's, very
reliable -843-2812
3-4
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUP BOARD'
May 12 - June 12
10-5 Mon-Sat.  Till on Thursday
Minolta SB910 camera, 50mm lens, filter tripod,
and zoom lens with case. Call 841-4386.
Kingwood 90 staff stereo receivers $125 and bureaus
Kingwood 90 staff stereo receivers $125 and bureaus
152 F.7 Kawakami motorcycle 175cc. Very clean.
Also, use 14.5 inch tires. 82-938 3-4H
--or complete information, wri
D.C. Broadbridge
2843 Shannon Court
Northbrook, Ill. 60062
Two Maranta HD-55 speakers. Almost new. Mark.
3-4
Need Power? Mantid 2325 receiver with waira per channel with TARID. List $40.19, 9 months with walnut cabinet in immaculately Surface Furrier for $752. Call Calm 841-8525. 841-3-
Starro system, with warranty. Pioneer PL-120
Starro system
Dell K-4 dashboards and frames are large, one grand
all in line. All new, 841, 844, 2014, Kim or Sean? Keep Up!
All in line. New, 841, 844, 2014, Kim or Sean? Keep Up!
Hewlett Packard 22, Business finance, one 3-unit
hardly loaded, with warranty for one 3-unit
bis-1065 machine.
HELP WANTED
New Ways to See the Old World
CHARTERS/YOUTH FARES/APEX AIR FARE
EURAIL & STUDENT RAIL PASSES/AUTO
RENTAL & PURCHASE/STUDENT TOURS
SUA Maupintour travel service
Kansas Union 843-1211
quality travel since 1951
ARC AFGHANS, Pet. and show quality—cham-
board blood lines. Cai Diannel 913-458-6255.
www.arcafghans.com
Beam. Put yourself through the easy way.
Become an Avon Representative, and make the money you need, selling quality products on your own time. For full details, call 842-8126, or 832-
LIBERAL ARTS MAJORS need to work in the Department of Library Administration. Corps representatives—non-camp Marche Cordova—will provide training.
J. Watson<sup>1</sup>-Application being taken for example to automate dormitory floor-time, or full-time. Employment is a common application.
Walshweir, Part time, evenings, a few area restraints
Sagewood, 415-362-3881
Granthus acoustic, Phone 814-368-31
Merrill Lynch,
SUMMER JOB
One of America's outstanding boy camps, the Marmayne School, announces a limited number of openings on the 1977 season. Dates are June 22 - August 10. The school offers four round trip transportation, living quarters, board and laundry, this is the most comprehensive, only perms with the highest character and integrity among the many.
Men or women. We need 5 people immediately.
Must have own transportation and be willing to
come by bus or taxi.
For personal interview call Bob Lawson, 823-310-
Lawson Kerry Co. Will lead you to a final
time of 4-14
OWNER OF SWINGING SINGLES' BAR LOOKING FOR DISAPAREMENT
FOR DISAPAREMENT, the potential implications of sexual libration, contact Sammy during eight eight performance of "HORKERAK" March 1-4 at 3:44 PM.
TENNIS PROS AND ASSISTANT PROS--for seasonal, outdoor clubs require good playground facilities. The club must complete suits to: Col. R. Reade, W.T.S. 840 Connecticut Avenue, Suite 101, 657 Chase Street, New York, NY 10024.
For complete information, write
Reward for information on lost banner of Law-
ward at the AstraZeneca (Masonele No. Question
Aptine) Phone 843-833-2950
LOST AND FOUND
Lot#: Bus Pass Student. No. 23481, Call Mike
3-1-2
441-852
843.9891 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
R.R.Sun.
IVAN'S 86 SERVICE
HEAD TO HEAD
901 Kentucky - 842-9001
We Care About Hair
Redken
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
19th & Mass.
Found large green and white Thermo in Philosophy Department Office, claim at 305 West Wesley.
Silver bracelet, with green stones. Nikon
cover. Call 864-3173. 3-2
Taken Feb. 13 from Deli Upsilon Fraternity—one large brass coffee urn and brass candlestick. Leads are being investigated. Reward for information or return. (No question asked) 842-328-9650
Loat: Blue and silver ring in right floor Worcester
2-30 and 2-35 in toilets in 1019 Worcester. Reward:
3-2
*Lott: female black and white English Sett-
*"Prylocks," Reward. 8316 or 8312. = 340-2
---
*Brown: male black and white English Sett-
*"Prylocks," Reward. 8316 or 8312. = 340-2*
Reward ($20) Silver ladies wrist water, Blue
shirt, with bracelet and Lest in Black,
Unisex-917-0817
Lost my cookie during the weekend of the KU-
camp at west of campion Contact H. Christie
at 214-876-3400.
Lot: Male golden retriever. Brown cellar with
Satell: Male golden retriever. Reward. Please do
Lost at: 840-563-2799
Calculator and chemistry book on 15th
front of Towers-Cars and identity 864-330-
862-796
PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available with Alice at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 10 a.m.
NOTICE
"HOMERICA FIGHTS FOR WIFE WITH
FREEDOM"
Ballroom, tickets now at the st. Louis
Ballroom. Tickets now at the st. Louis
Ballroom.
iwap shop, 620 Mast. Used for furniture, dishes,
diners, clothes, televisions. Open daily 12
pm-5:37 pm.
EUROPE WORLDWIDE academic year-end
round STA A722 4128 First Avt. Puckers J
405-623-2525 www.europe.org
GAR SERVICE MEETING Tuesday, March 1, 7:30 p.m. International Room 1492 in the Palm Beach office of lobbyist in the Kansas Legislature, speaking on private sexual privacy law, put law, capital punishment-3-1
**HOMERICIA** LAUGHS AT THE EXCESSES OF
**BALLROOMS**. Tickets now on sale at the SIA ballroom.
E enroll now in Lawrence driving school. Reserve
a spot for a free driver test and a full certification
test transportation provided drive now.
Call 1-800-724-6253 or visit www.lawrencedriving.com
Gay Men, Hip Pop Group: Thursday, March 3, 7:30 p.m. 11:14 Connecticut
Volunteer Clearing House is now accepting application to be on the staff. V.C.H. 14 B Kauramangal. 03908247506
EURPE. When you want it, where you want it. Welcome to our office in Europpe. Europeans no charter hostel. Call Hire.
PERSONAL
Gay Counseling Service: Call 845-7505, 6-12 p.m. for referral. For socializing activities.
IS02 strengths, purifies concentrates. Now available at LOVE RECORDS. 15 West 5th st., 98064.
for most imported cars
TONY'S IMPORTS DATSUN
500 East 23rd Lawrence, Kan. 842.0444
CONFUSED BY
FINANCIAL AID APPLICATIONS?
Let H & R Block take the work and worry out of your annual struggle with financial aid applications. For quick, convenient, low cost service CALL 842-3207.
H&R BLOCK
"A different kind of bar featuring seclusion and quiet."
Southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl
The Lounge
843-9812 Open Daily 10 a.m.-Midnight Except Sunda)
- Foosball
- Pinball
RIDES ___ RIDERS
- Pool
"HOMERICA" IN ASBOUT COURTSHIP MARK-
ERS IN AUSTRALIA TO FIND TICKETS FOR
Chairman Balloon, Tickets on sale at
the Homerica Balloon Shop.
PLEASE. Need rids or riders to Vermont or
Spring Break. Call at M42-9768 3-7
701-252-3212
Free: 3 kittens need good homes. Mom cat needs
10 minutes to help them out Call 856-390-
3100 at 10 p.m.
- Bud on Tap
I'm looking for companies to travel around Europe this summer to be out-taking and I'm looking for people with experience.
SERVICES OFFERED
Earn credit,付账 while seeing Florence, Florence, Munich,
Pisa, Pizza, Landon and more. Call 866-530-9711.
For details visit www.florencetour.com
Wired Wanted - Spring-Break - destination Miami,
Florida. Ship driving and gas. call 412-535-6000.
Math tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 600, 602, 102, 105, 111, 115, 116, 117, 119, 121, 122, 123, 142, 160, 590, 558, 537, 526, 515, 504, 493, 482, 471, 460, 450, 440, 430, 420, 410, 400, 390, 380, 370, 360, 350, 340, 330, 320, 310, 300, 290, 280, 270, 260, 250, 240, 230, 220, 210, 200, 190, 180, 170, 160, 150, 140, 130, 120, 110, 100, 90, 80, 70, 60, 50, 40, 30, 20, 10,
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. ff
Typist editor, IBM PSA/Edit, Quality Work.
Recruitment, dissertations, education
842-917-873
THEISM BINDING COPYING. The House of Uber's Quick Center Copy is headquarters for both binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us help you with K8 Massachusetts and plus K85 Thank you.
Experienced typist—term papers, thesis, music,
electric piano scores and lyrics. Spellcheck,
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TYPING- Thesis, term papers, etc. Reasonable
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Your paper deserves the best. Call Peggy for great typing. 843-1541, day 842-986, evening 843-707.
**TYPING:** We have many return customers who are satisfied with our line and good service. Please call 843-625-1000 or 843-625-1400. All W+l will test your paper with TLK. Term papers and honors special, Call Kairns at 843-611-3100.
Studios roommate wanted for large apartment on Bus Route. Call 842-9722. 3-2
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ARMADILLO
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STREET
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841-7946 M-S
10:5:30 (Thurs. 8:00)
Male graduate student wishes to share two bed-
room apartment $11 50 monthly. Call 812-793-8790.
Male graduate student wishes to share two bed-
room apartment $11 50 monthly. Call 812-793-8790.
Wanted: Woman with musical talent. If you play a brass, woodwinds or percussion instrument extra cash! The 312th Army Reserve Hand gets together once a month on the mid-well and as well as locally. If you can square one weekend (18 ft.) per month, and you want something you enjoy part-time, call us at 845-831 or visit www.u-sarmyreserve.com/video or videowatch you with an instrument and uniforms. Ask for John H. U.S.A. Army Reserve, 210 East St., Lawrence, KS.
WANTED—A GOOD OLD FASHIONED UNLBU-
SHER SUMMER COAT, AN AUTENINIC H-1YEAR-OF AMERICAN BROWN
THAN THE POPE HISSELF LOOK. For Franck,
all eight performance of "HOMELISA" in
theaters. (MUSIC BY JOSÉ RICO.)
OVERWEIGHT ROOMMATE WANTED. Have a good plan and an smokey place in a place to stay. Rent a room at the apartment complex.
L. would like to buy a men's 10-speed bicycle.
Contact Sean, 841-3811. 3-3
Male roommate for Jayhawker Towers 1/3 rest.
Call 841-4967
3-3
Female wanted to share 2-bedroom apartment.
841-5519
3-3
Roommate for 2-bedroom duplex very close to
campus. 841-6566
3-4
Female roommate to share room. 2-bedroom apartment one block from campus. Call 841-7535.
Male/Female apartment wanted for 2-bedroom
公寓 within walking distance, $82.50 per
person.
Roommate needed beginning March 18. Large,
room with private bath, kitchen, laundry
a month and you, Mar. 1842-9-7.
FULL time on weekends.
Person to share two bedroom house $75 per month paid. Male or female, no price required. 842-634-894
Wanted to ride. motorcycle helmet regardless of condition or size. Also need a strenuous hat but not a jacket.
Rock keyboard player looking for band. Three years experience. Piano, synthesizer, organ. C$1250.
Imported Auto Parts
HEADQUARTERS for
JAMES CANG
Foreign Auto Parts
843-8080 304 Locust
Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
DEADBOLTS INSTALLED
MORRIS
Lock & Key
710 Mass. • 843-2182
NAISMITH HALL
THE WESTERN STREET CAMPUS AND MUSEUM - 812 340 5900
Home of
Home of The Chalk Hawk
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
- Pool
* Snooker
* Ping Pong
- Pin-Ball
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- Foo-Ball
COMPLETE SELECTION OF BEER
COMPLETE SELECTION OF BEER
9th and Iowa—West of Hillcrest Bowl
Open 7 Days a Week No One Under 18 Admitted
14
Tuesday, March 1, 1977
University Daily Kansan
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March 1-March 6
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Hiss says the 'ugly era' of McCarthyism still lives
By BEN GREENWALD
Staff Reporter
The term, "McCarthyism," is a misnomer because former Wisconsin Sen. Joseph McCarthy didn't start the witchhunts of Communists in the '60s; nor did his career was destroyed, Alger Hiss said last night.
Him, convicted of perjury in 1950 after being accused of espionage, spoke to about 4,000 people in the United States on October 26, 1950.
However, Hiss said the term McCarthyism would just be remembered in futurist literature "McCarthyism." But Hiss added that it was a different kind.
Hiss said hundreds of thousands of people and their families were injured by the explosion in 1994, which was accidental of
giving State Department documents to a Communist spy and was sent in five years in prison.
"ONCE TARRED by McCarthy's brush, it didn't wear off easily," Hiss said.
He was released in 1954 and has been seeking to prove his innocence ever since.
Most of Huss' 40-minute speech was devoted to relating other people's experiences with Mc-
Hiss told of a dinner party given by Sen. John Kennedy at which McCarthy was the guest of honor. When a guest criticized McCarthy for making comments that were repulsed, "Don't take it seriously. It's only politics."
Hiss also told a lawyer who feared accusations of being a Communist because he owned a book contain-
RED CHANNELS, an agency that investigated employees to see whether they were communists, included nothing but extortionists. Hiss said. If employers refused to hire Red Channels, Hiss said, the agency would picket and carry signs reading, "Suspected Reds work here."
Business had to buy protection from the agency at $3 an employee, as if from the Mafia, although Red Clover was known to have paid for it.
McCarthyism finally was stopped, he said, because the accused began to ridicule their accusers.
Hiss told an instance in which Zero Mist, blacklisted actor, whispered into a microphone when questioned by the House Un-American Activities Council, asked to speak up, answered in a rhinoceros roar.
HISS SAID that before McCarthyism could end, the accused had to unite and compare their fears to his own.
However, Hiss said that America still wasn't completely over McCarthyism and that it continued to be a problem.
For example, the federal oathy loya, in which government employees pledge their loyalty to the U.S. government, was required until last fall. Hiss said Committee member American Activities Committee wasn't disbanded.
Hiss didn't have kind words for his chief accuser, then-Sen. Richard Nixon, either.
"NIXON persecuted me no more than he persecuted many other people—particularly the American public," he said.
Audience reaction, in the form of sporadic applause and laughter, was mostly approving.
One man who identified himself as a member of the Man Harb Hirsch Society asked Hisc accusations questioned Mr. Harb Hirsch's own work.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
However, in a 45-minute question-and-answer period after the speech, two persons said Hisid had told too many stories that evening without explaining how America could allow McCarthy to occur.
A turtle is swimming in the sea.
"From where do our rights come? Where do you place Nazism on a political continuum? How about Communism?" he asked.
KANSAN
Hiss answered good-naturedly, and then asked the man whether his next question was, "Are you now or have you ever been a member of the Communist party?"
RAIN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 87, No.101
Douglas makes All-Big 8 team
Cuts restored in two aid programs
By JOHN MUELLER
Wednesday, March 2.1977
Staff Reporter
See story page nine
President Jimmy Carter has restored budget cuts he previously recommended for two student financial aid programs, and his administration is troubled in the House of Representatives.
The three programs affect 800 University of Kansas students who receive about $1 million in financial aid. Of that amount, $750,000 comes from NDSL funds.
Jeff Weinberg, associate director of financial aid, said last night that Carter had restored appropriations requests for the Supplemental Education Opportunity Grant (SEOG) and College Work Study programs. Carter, however, still supports eliminating the National Direct Student Loan (NDSL) program.
"THE FEELING in Congress, from the information we received, is, that it may be that the health care reform bill does not work."
Carter's proposals first must be approved by the House of Representatives, Weinberg said the Office of Student Financial Aid learned late yesterday afternoon that Carter's NDSL recommendation may run into trouble in the House.
He added, "We were very pessimistic for the loan program five days ago. We're very
Weinberg said the restoration of work-study and SEOG money probably was due to "the pressure from presidents and chancellors of universities, who protested the cuts, and from individual students who wrote their congressmen."
KU protested all three of Carter's original cuts in the form of a telegram two weeks ago from Chancellor Archie Dykes to Kansas members of the U.S. Congress. Weinberg said University officials planned to contact the Kansas delegation again, urging it to oppose eliminating the NDSL program.
Congress probably will act on education appropriations in three weeks, he said, and the Education Committee of the House should complete its work this week.
IF CARTER had continued to recommend cuts in the two programs he restored, KU would have lost $150,000 in SEOG money and $105,000 in study-work money.
"The new secretary has said the NDSL program is no longer needed," Weinberg said.
Weinberg said he didn't expect a veto from Carter if Congress passed legislation with money for NDSL.
Weinberg criticized Joseph Califano, secretary of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, for his lack of opposition to the NDSL cuts.
"HE COULD veto it, but that's not likely," he said. "Carter would have to veto the whole appropriations bill to get at that one item."
The impact on higher education in Kansas would be massive if Congress doesn't renew the statute.
"That program affects so many schools in Kansas," he said. "The amount they get from the loan program is somewhat in excess of $4,150,000."
“It's really unfortunate. President Nixon and President Ford recommended dropping the program every year they were in office,” Weinberg said.
KU still will have NDSL funds, regardless of Congressional action, because of providing money available from students to take their tuition. However, that using the money from old
loans would pose administrative difficulties.
'THE MONEY comes back to us in monthly installments. That's the great thing.'
But Weinberg also said, "I can assure you that if the loan program isn't financed by the federal government, we will find a way to pay past money. The program will continue."
Repayments from past loans total about $700,000. he said.
Weinberg said that if federal money for NDSL was cut, a new computer program in the KU Office of the Compiler still would be useful. The program, to increase the efficiency of NDSL administration, is being implemented this month.
The program replaces the present manual billing system, Craig McCoy, KU controller, said yesterday, to keep track of how his NDSI student KU alumni on their owes.
McCoy said recently that the NDSL program at KU had loaned $18.5 million to students since it began during the mid-1960s.
Tax problem was law subcontractor's demise
Staff Renorter
By JOHN MUELLER
Mid Continent of Omaha, subcontractor for the new School of Law building, was dissolved as a corporation last summer because it failed to pay Nebraska taxes.
A spokesman for the corporation division of the Nebraska secretary of state's office confirmed that Mid Continent was dissolved Aug. 3, 1976, for nonpayment of taxes.
Mid Continent supplies precast concrete panels that form the outer skin of the new building.
Kansas investigators determined that 17 of the panels were of inferior quality and had no signs of infection.
THE SPOKESMAN said the incorporation papers didn't indicate the amount of taxes Mid Continent hadn't paid, or whether the taxes were state or federal. Mr. Duncan also said internal Revenue Service's Omaha office said the taxes couldn't have been federal.
"You can't lose your incorporation for nonpayment of federal taxes." Hiheth
Summer start is possible for satellite union building
Bv BARRY MASSEY
By BARRY MASSEY Staff Reporter
Construction on the satellite union could begin late this summer or in early fall, with possible completion by spring 1979. Max Cormack, director of facilities planning, said yesterday.
Lucas said that a late February agreement by the state architectural selection committee to allow use of the original architectural plans of the satellite with some modifications had made possible the summer or fall construction start.
In addition, use of the original plans will save the University time and money that would have been spent to draw up new plans, Lucas said.
THE CELLING, Burge, chairman of the satellite university facilities advisory committee and Union director, said yesterday, was set by students in February who voted to support a $7.50 maximum fee increase for the satellite union project.
Plans for a satellite unit first were advanced in 1968. The next year, preliminary architectural plans were approved by the Board of Regiments. But the other student fee-supported buildings (Wesco Hospital and Wesco Hall) were then under construction, it was decided in a student referendum not to build the satellite unit.
The associate state architect now is changing the original plans to keep the building's cost under a $2.5 million construction cost ceiling.
Interest in the union project increased as the southwest part of the campus, where the satellite union would be built, expanded with new classroom buildings.
Luca said that as soon as the associate state architect changed the original drawings, they would have to be approved by the state architect and the Board of Regents before construction bids could be taken.
THE SATELLITE union now is planned for the city. The new law building and site of Soffer Place.
'We'll build essentially the same building
From the time the satellite union's original architectural drawings were completed in 1968 until last year, when it was decided to use the original drawings, Burge said the building's cost had risen about $1 million.
(as originally planned)," Lucas said, "but because of inflation there will be some interior changes and the basement won't be finished until sometime in the future."
The original plans for the satellite union call for a total building area of 31,000 square feet, with 5,400 square feet assigned to a book and supplies store; 11,000 to food service; 1,800 to a dock and storage area; 1,800 to student program and student service areas.
Last semester, a $3 increase was placed on each full-time student's fees to be used for architectural planning of the building. Last semester's fees were increased by $3 again.
funds for construction would come from a $2 million revenue bond issue and $500,000 in bond issue surplus funds and internal funds of the Kansas Union.
● A food service area that includes a snack bar, hamburger grill and shake shop, a soup and salad bar and a multipurpose buffet and delicatessen. The area would seat 200 people and have two additional rooms for dining and meetings.
LUCAS SAID that if all went well, con-
sruction bids might be accepted early this
month.
*A student program and service area that includes an information desk and postal, banking, travel and concession areas. It would also have lounges, study areas, meeting rooms and places for movies, seminars, television and music.
Although final modifications to the original drawings haven't been completed, the satellite union originally was designed to include:
BEFORE FEB.11, 1975, Klaasmeyer was the sole incorporator of KB Corp., the spokesman said, which was incorporated Feb.23, 1972.
THE REMANING space would include mechanical equipment areas, restrooms and custodial areas, hallways, stairs and elevators.
Mid Continent, according to the corporation division spokesman, was incorporated Feb. 11, 1975. Its sole incorporator was Kelth Klaussmeier, Ormaha.
said. "But in Nebraska, you can lose in
nontreatment for nonimmune state taxes."
*A book and supplies store that would be slightly smaller than the Great Book Store in New York.*
The spokesman said that the incorporation papers for KB Corp. and Mid Continent were identical, and that Mid Continent currently wasn't incorporated.
Klaasmeyer no longer owns Mid Continent. Spokesmen for Mid Continent have declined comment on the law school building three times, but have confirmed that the company now is owned by Darrell Bell, Omaha.
THE UNIVERSITY of Kansas isn't directly connected with Mid Continent, which supplies concrete panels through the University Contractor, Casson Construction Co. Topeka.
Mid Continent has refused to disclose Ball's telephone number, which is unlisted. Kla麦斯曼 was unavailable for comment last night, but his wife said, "We gave up ownership in August-Ball owns the company."
John Casson, president of the contracting company, said Monday, "We may have a court case with them (Mid Continent). It's common knowledge that there's been a
continuing delay in delivery of the precast panels."
ACCORDING TO minutes of a re. School of Law faculty-student meeting, Dickinson said the school probably couldn't occupy the new building until January 1978, because of delays in the delivery of the precast panels.
And Martin Dickinson, dean of the School of Law, has said that problems with the panels could delay the building's opening for classes.
Dickinson has declined to say why he doesn't think the building will be finished on time. But law school sources close to Dickinson have said he had told them of persistent problems in construction related to defective and broken concrete panels.
MAX LUCAS, University director of facilities planning, said yesterday that Mid Continent's office had been closed three weeks last summer. But whether Mid Tampa students and closing had any effect on its delivery of the concrete panels is uncertain.
Lucas said representatives from the University and the state architect's office had been in Omaha in late summer on business unrelated to Mid Continent. But representatives stopped by Mid Continent's office, he said, and found it locked up.
A tax notice was posted on Mid Continent's door, he said.
REALLY don't care about that," See LAW SCHOOL page ten
THEATRE OF LOS ANGELES
Wedding belle
Photo by CORKÝ TREWIN
Mauren Hawley (Brigida) takes a ride on the shoulders of Peter Mizer (Bob) and Ian Nichols (Cowboy) during a wedding in Act Two of "Homemier." The play is performed at 8 each night through Sunday and at 2:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Revolting 'Homerica' hits home
Bv JULIE LENAHAN
Paul Stephen Lim's "Homerica" is belligerent, crude, distasteful and blunt. It is, however, one of the most effective social mechanisms of today and a distinctive success.
Reviewer
"Homerica," Limp's Bicentennial salute to Mom and Apple Pie, deals with sexual liberation of many kinds. In the course of the three hour trilogy, Lim focuses on homosexuality, domestic and plain heterosexual last. And that's only the beginning.
THE PLAY, WHICH debuted last night in the Kansas Union Ballroom, has something to say about just about everything. One of the overriding themes is the break-up of the family. Lim traces this through his three acts as the family disintegrates gradually. He also takes up the torch for women's liberation, as his female characters as thinking individual women of interests, from commodity sex to procreation. He makes his women independent and forceful, free-willed and deliberate. And he illustrates the change in one particular woman, Brigida, as she becomes tempered by independence.
Review
Lim takes his shots at marriage, family heritage, older ways of life, the Catholic church and motherhood. Despite all the horror and defensiveness, the audience laughs as all these nostalgic institutions are shamelessly degraded.
Lim, a Ph.D. candidate in English, scripta
and linguistics, digroot and gregorian societal
mutations.
The play's acts cover Veteran's Day on three separate years in New York City. The first act is set in the basement of Bull's Bookstore in the late 1960s, Bull, an elderly
TO THE TURMOLI and disjointedness, Lim brings a respect, a reverence and a humility. These qualities in turn give the play the integrity it deserves.
tegrates a strange touch of sentimentality. Lim strikes home most effectively with his use of fetal slides combined with Irish children's melodies. All the shock, vulgarity and excitement of the play seem to make sense as the slur peaks on the screen, mellowing the chaos.
In the second act, Patrick and Brigida change from naive, composed, gracious individuals to modern, loose liberal persons.
gentleman, is giving up all he knows in America to return to England and open a plant shop. A menage of painted, vulgar, sex-crazen individuals appears from the darkness to celebrate Bull's birthday. By the end of the first act, most characters fade into the woodwork, almost as suddenly as they came.
THIS ACT FINDS Patrick tending bar in his uncle's swingsing sisters bar seven years later, with Brigida playing bouncer. The second act certainly competes with the first for shock value. In the course of the act, Mr. FinDS was introduced as lesbianists and two gays—are joined in wedded bliss. In attendance at the wedding, which is held at the bar, are the parents of
Although the cast comprises 17 actors, only two keep the same characters from act to act. Patrick and Brigidia, a young loving couple, illustrate most of the changes in the nuclear family. Steve Silver, a New York graduate student in theater, and Maureen Hawley, a Lawrence resident, portray the couple.
Patrick and Brigida, who swapped mates and are quite happ.
The third act displays a conglomeration of everything else Lim wanted to include in the play. Perhaps a bit too overpowering, the act includes a trio of pregnant Irish nuns (Mary Jane, Sarah and A waxy Chinese doctor and his black assistant, an autistic child and the Pope.
LIM HAS SCULPTURED each act into a separate entity; each act can stand alone and still make its point strongly. Lim does, in fact, make this distinction everything together. In one sense, they are the only real characters, the only characters who change, the only characters who are affected by this sexual revolution. The characters have to show and transitory to develop more fully.
wonder Lam deserves more credit for the ingenuity, brazen humor and seemingly revolutionary writing style in his trilogy of *The American Dream*. Lam deserves the greatest praise for his execution of the written word is an open question. But one can definitely say that Lam's writing has proved successful in "Homerica," their first joint theatrical endeavor.
2
Wednesday, March 2, 1977
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From our wire services
Race a factor in new lines
WASHINGTON—State legislatures redrawing political boundaries may consider voters' races in order to give black or other nonwhite voters a greater voice in government, the Supreme Court said yesterday.
in government, the supreme Court said they lacked the With only Chief Justice Warren Brown disagreeing with its action, the court upheld a lower court decision that the New York State Legislature did not violate the Constitution when reapportionment state legislative districts in 1974.
State officials acknowledged that they had considered the voters' race in the redistricting plan which was designed to give nonwhite voters at least a 65 per cent majority in some districts.
majority in some districts are the redistricting a plan a form of "affirmative action" corresponding "while opponents called it a type of 'reverse discrimination.'"
Two arrested in drug raid
WICHTA—Two persons were arrested and about 500 pounds of high-grade Colombian marjuana and three pounds of high-grade cocaine were seized at a detention center in Bogota. The latter was detained on Wednesday.
soquel
of the Police Richard Lamunyon said the raid resulted from a six-month investigation which included the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, the state attorney general's office, federal agents, sherriff's officers from Butler and Sedgwick counties and Wichita police.
Center deaths a mystery
ATLANTA—The national Center for Disease Control, asked frequently to investigate mysterious ailments throughout the world, began yesterday to try to solve the mystery of a disease that killed two of its own employees.
solve the mystery of a disease that killed three women. Both men worked in the laboratory building where virus diseases are studied. They were stricken last Wednesday with identical symptoms by what appeared to be a viral infection, the CDC said.
George Flowers, 49, who delivered scientific supplies throughout the building, died in an Atlanta hospital Sunday. Robert Dubingon, 43, a retired military man who worked in the maintenance department, died at Ft. McPherson Army Hospital in Atlanta early yesterday.
Carter and Mondale meet Soviet dissident Bukovsky
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Carter, who has made international human rights a central theme of his administration, met yesterday with a Russian exile who spent 12 years in Soviet prisons because of his civil rights activities.
The Soviet dissident, Vladimir Bukovsky,
also met with Vice President Mondale.
Carter's White House session with Bukovsky, 34, was in contrast with former President Gerald R. Fork's failure last year to welcome Alexander Solzhenitsyn, the exiled Russian author, to the executive mansion.
Ford turned down the meeting after then-
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger warned
him not to talk about his policies.
The Bukovak meeting was the latest in a series of meetings using on-ban rights around the world.
In the fewer than six weeks Carter has been in office, the administration has cautioned the Soviet Union against intimidating dissident Andrei Sakharov and expressed 'profound concern' over Soviet control of civil rights activist Aleksandr Ginzburg.
Carter himself wrote to Sakharov promising that the United States would "use our good offices to seek the release of prisoners of conscience."
The letter and the pronouncements prompted complaints from the Kremlin that Washington was interfering in Soviet internal affairs.
Bukovsky, a veteran of Russia's labor camps, prisons and insane asylums, once had his judge. "No matter what you do to me, I'm a free man inside."
NY close to default
NEW YORK (AP) -- Fear plays a major role in the lives of millions of American children, but in spite of that a great majority of grammar school-aged children are happy about their families, a new survey reported yesterday.
Survey indicates children happy
The survey of a national sample of 2,558 children aged 7 to 11, along with 1,700 parents, produced such findings as these: One-quarter of the children were afraid to
Two-thirds of the children fear someone will break into their homes to harm them.
"There is also a strong suggestion that children who are reported to be heavy TV viewers—four hours or more per week—and those with the lowest levels of these fears," the survey found.
—The vast majority of the grammar school-aged children are happy about their families and believe their parents are proud of them. Nearly two-thirds think their parents treat them "more like a grown-up" than "like a baby."
- However, nearly half wish their fathers would spend more time with them and more than a third wish their mothers would spend more time with them.
—more than one-quarter of American children—more than one-half of those black children—are not living with their biological fathers. Less than one-third of children whose parents are separated or involved see their fathers on a regular basis.
The survey was designed and sponsored by the Foundation for Child Development, a private foundation involved in research and policy affecting children. It was conducted by Temple University's Institute for Survey of Last September Through December.
"For the first time in a major national survey, children have been given a chance to speak for themselves about their uprinking," the foundation said of the survey, designed to represent the 17.7 million U.S. children of grammar-school age.
Most of the children interviewed said they felt good about themselves and their lives. Eight out of 10 picked a happy fact to 'show you how you feel about yourself' and to 'show what things are going in your life.' Ninety per cent said "I like being the way I am."
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SENIORS
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Official University of Kansas Class Ring
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See our display now at the K.U. Bookstore. A representative from Josten's will be here on Wed., Mar. 2 & Thurs., Mar. 3 to answer questions and take your order.
Please allow 6-8 weeks so order now to assure delivery before graduation.
Josten's
kansas union BOOKSTORE
SENIORS
STRIKE GOLD!
Official University of Kansas Class Ring
Remember your good times at K.U. with this lasting momenta from Josten's. Only the finest quality materials are used in making your ring to your exact specifications. So good, in fact, that a lifetime guarantee is included.
See our display now at the K.U. Bookstore. A representative from Josten's will be here on Wed., Mar. 2 & Thurs., Mar. 3 to answer questions and take your order.
Please allow 6-8 weeks so order now to assure delivery before graduation.
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SLUHVIA
1973
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According to a spokesman for the city comptroller, the first default would be on sayments to city vendors, then to welfare recipients, then on salaries to policemen, firemen and sanitation men, and finally to holders of city bonds.
collapse since it almost went bankrupt 18 months ago, last week applied for a $255 million federal loan to see it through March. Its first default deadline is Monday, and it could face a shortage of almost $200 million by the middle of the month.
Official
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NEW YORK (AP)—President Jimmy Carter said yesterday that he favored long-range federal loans to New York City for five or six years, but he balked at promising an immediate loan to save the city from imminent bankruptcy.
The city, faced with the biggest threat of
7th ANNIVERSARY SALE
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with this coupon
Expires Mar. 31, 1977
7th ANNIVERSARY SALE
MASS STREET DELI
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REUBEN SANDWICH
Hot Cornbeef, Swiss Cheese and Bavarian Kraut served on cottage rye.
Reg. Price $2.00 Expires Mar. 31, 1977
The Bull & Boar
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Reg. Price $2.10 Expires Mar. 31, 1977
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NEW YORKER
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with this
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$1.00 OFF—
ANY LARGE PIZZA
"The original thick crust pizza
from New York."
Expires Mar, 31, 1977
NEW YORKER
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FANFARES
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And now you can get these handsome sport casuals, too. Woven leather uppers top scooped-out wedge heels. Flexible fit and smart styling will help you get it together this Summer. Slip-on in latigo leather uppers. Quarter-strap in natural or latigo leather uppers.
McCall's
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University Dally Kansan
the city id be on welfare dicemen, finally to
Staff photo by MIKE CAMPBELI
KU physicist aids NASA in Jupiter probe
Solar searcher
and pass five years, Thomas Armstrong, professor of physics and astronomy, has worked on the Mariner Jupiter-Saturn mission that will lift off from Cape Canveral, New Jersey.
By JOE RADCLIFE
Staff Reporter
A space physicist at the University of
Michigan is tasked with finding a puzzle,
but he must help find the puzzle.
The puzzle is the origin and works of our solar system, and the pieces may be found near the moons of Jupiter or the rings of Saturn.
The mission, called Mariner Jupiter-Saturn (MJS), will begin when the first probe lifts off from Cape Canalver Aug. 20. The second probe will follow 12 days later.
For the past five years, Thomas Armstrong, professor of physics and astronomy, has helped plan and design two unmanned spacecraft that will travel to the edge of the solar system.
"THE INFORMATION we generate will be part of the general body of knowledge on the solar system," Armstrong said, "and researchers and investigators for decades to come."
The two spacecraft, equipped with what have been called the best television cameras ever mounted on an interplanetary satellite, are orbiting the giant of the solar system, and its 14 mission.
It will take about two years for the probes to reach Jupiter and start sending back the first high resolution pictures of the planet. Other missions: Io, Europa, Ganymede and Callisto.
The probes will be whipped past Jupiter by its strong gravitational force and be on
WEDNESDAY
The Galapagos.
Darwin's Islands 7:30-9:00p.m. Museum of Natural History
$1.50
story
FILMS OF PHCRY BERKELEY
SUA FILMS
March2
Dir. Frank Tuttle with Eddie
Anton, Gorilla Stuart. Musical
sequences directed by Busy
Berkeley. and
ROMAN SCANDALS (1933)
Dir. Lloyd Bacon with James Cagney, Joan Blondell, Dick Powell, and sequences directed by Berkeley. Fl. Series: Series. Thursday, Mar. 3; 7:30 p.m.
FOOTLIGHT PARADE (1933)
their way to Saturn and its mysterious rings.
"I'd expect the Jupiter-Saturn craft to fairly well resolve the structure and composition of the rings," he said. "They could have icy mountains or ice-covered rock of some kind."
THE SEDUCTION OF MIMI (1974)
Dir. Lina Wertmuller with Giancarlo Giannini, Italy.
and
ALL SCREWED UP (1975)
Dir. Lina Wertmuller with Luigi
Diberti, Italy.
ARMSTRONG SAID the pictures and data from the probes should solve the problem.
Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union
Armstrong said he became involved with the Jupiter-Saturn mission in 1972 when NASA announced plans to send a spacecraft to the outer solar system.
He was a member of a team of scientists
who proposed to NASA that the probes include an instrument that could detect and measure radiation and charged atomic particles.
NASA AGREED, and members of the team developed Low Energy Charged Particle (LECP) systems, which now are installed and soon will be mounted on the probes.
Armstrong said that he helped set design goals for the LECP system, but that actual construction was done at the University of Notre Dame and Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore.
The MJS mission will reach Jupiter and I about five years after the primitive Pioneer 10 and 11 probe, which took photographs of Jupiter in 1873 and 1874. However, the MJS probes will be about 35 times better than Pioneer's, Armstrong said.
IT IS THOUGH that Jupiter and Io somehow are electrically conductive and act as giant electromagnets, he said. (He added that charged particles abbing from Io to Jupiter.)
Once the probes begin, Armstrong said, much of the data will be sent to him to be sorted and analyzed through KU's physics and chemistry computers. He said three graduate assistants would help in the data analysis.
Studying Jupiter's magnetic field may help scientists understand Earth's field, he said. The LECP system will be able to pick objects from the charged particles of Jupiter's field.
HE SAID that his main interests were in the magnetic field over Jupiter, which is larger and about 20 times stronger than Earth's. Earth's magnetic field makes compasses point toward Alaska rather than straight at the North Pole, he said.
"The problem relates to the source of the magnetic field," Armstrong said. "It is generated inside the Earth by mechanisms that are not understood."
The first MJS probe will pass through a "flux tube" of highly charged particle activity that stretches between Jupiter and its moon Io. Armstrong said.
The first probe will pass within 15,000 miles of Io, and its cameras will be able to photograph surfaces of a few hundred years in area.
AFTER TAKING more shots of Europe, cannyne and Callato, the mission heads to the Russian border.
Armstrong said the major focus of the mission after Jupiter was Saturn's largest moon.
THE GREAT PURIM
M'GILLAH READING
(B.Y.O.B. for the Gala After-Party)
Thursday evening, March 3rd
7:00 p.m.
Jewish Community Center
917 Highland Drive
(one block east of 9th & Iowa)
Sponsored by Hillol, K.U. Jewish Students
Titan is about half the size of Earth, and some scientists think its atmosphere is almost as thick as Earth's. The first probe will pass within 2,600 miles of Titan, and Armstrong close pictures of Titan's surface reveal whether life could exist there.
RECENT DATA have led scientists to in-
vestigate the atmosphere consists of methane and hydrocarbons.
Jews Against Zionism
Armstrong said that when the sun's ultraviolet rays reacted with methane and hydrogen, it could produce several types of ice on the basis of all life as we know it.
... I became convinced . . . that Zionism was contrary to every principle I cherished as an American. I had experienced Zionism's distaste for free open debate. I had wifnessed its efforts to impose economic and social sanctions against any articulated public disagreement. I knew that the basis of its nationality claims was—when all was said and done—a religious criterion. I knew that its state had, from the beginning, lied about the Palestinians who were (non-Jewish people) nationals of Palestine. I knew that Zionism deceived American Jews and intimidated Americans.
(My anti-Zionism was now being fleshed out. . I gained my first clear and long lasting impressions and specific details about what Zionism was doing to human beings other than Jews.
It also is thought that ammonia may be present in Titan's atmosphere and ice-cooled surface. Armstrong said that in several lab studies amino acids were produced when electric currents were run through ammonia, and methane and water.
When such a national ideology became married to a religion, I told the senator Mark Hatfield, I feared for the integrity of the religion; and for many of the same reasons, I feared the corrosion of American democratic values if the U.S. continued its support of this anti-democratic nationality.)
Amino acids are the building blocks of complex proteins such as DNA and RNA,
Although the MJS mission isn't biological, Armstrong said, "Organic compounds could be stable in Titan's atmosphere. The minerals and amino acids are precursors to life."
In addition to studying Titan, the MJS probe will photograph six of Saturn's nine moons.
RABBI ELMER BERGER
The Organization of Arab Students
There also may be some pictures of
lapitus, the two-faced moon that is highly
reflective on one side and dark on the other.
The shiny side was where the monolith
NOLAN & KESLER are back!
Off-the-Wall-Hall Thurs., Mar. 3
8:30 p.m.
$1^00 cover
stood as the entrance to the "star gate" in Arthur C. Clarke's "Clarke" 2.0. *A Space
AS THE PROBES pass Saturn—the cameras exposing the composition of its rings—the LECP system will check for radiation and magnetic fields around it.
Armstrong said the probe might snow whether the rings were formed by a magnetic field that may have existed in Saturn's early years.
"The tests may not have anything to do with the present structure of the rings," he said. "But they may explain how they got there."
As for our immediate universe, Arm-
saw said, the pieces he chose to find
been taken.
"We have to understand all the details of the present solar system," he said, "and then try to infer from what we find how it got that way."
RAG TAG
SPRING BREAK
BREAK-AWAY" SAI
Wednesday, March 2, 1977
All Ski Socks $1.00 pair
Ski Hat (100% wool) $0.99
Goggles $8.00
Gloves $9.99
FINAL
SEASON-END SALE
Ski Jackets & Pants 40% off
Turtleclines 40% off
Swimwear $25.00
Long Underwear $12.00 a pair
Ski Boots $20.00
March 1-March 11
(All Sales Final— No Return or Exchange)
12m & Indiana
Accent the ARTS
TOMORROW
3:30 p.m.
Big Eight Room
Union
Lecture Demonstration on Dance by the
University Dance Company Becky Johnson, artistic director
The lecture/demonstration will show relationships, similarities and difference of various types of dance.
C
Thursday, March 3 Info at SUA 864-3477
Casem's Announce Dollar Days Clearance Sale
Buy 1, Second Purchase Is Only 1 Dollar!!
On the Following Items:
All Sweaters
All Leisure Suits
All Leisure Shirts
All Leather Coats & Jackets (61 total)
All Winter Coats
All Long-sleeve Knit Shirts and Rugby Shirts
All Gloves, Caps and Hats
Large Selection of Suits
Large Selection of Sport Coats
Don't Miss It!
Cassem's
811 Mass. 843-3160
Alterations Extra All Sales Cash
ts
4
/
Wednesday, March 2, 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
Arts festival works
"Accent the Arts," SUA's 25-day arts festival, draws to a close this week with the production of Paul Stephen Lim's play "Homerica," which opened last night in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
"Accent" is a successor to "Festival of the Arts," which sputtered for several years and finally died last spring. But the new festival is more than just an attempt to revive the tradition, but also to present and scope that may well mean "Accent" will prosper where "Festival" died.
The old event was one week long and consisted almost entirely of major talent from outside the University. Students could buy books of tickets for the entire week and, on paper, it was quite a bargain.
But in reality there were just too many last-minute cancellations of big-name talent that was already too expensive. Refund offers became commomplace.
The new festival doesn't rely on big names. It relys instead on the abundance of talent that KU itself can provide. The 25-day program has included student and faculty members from various concert circles, writers, poets, lectures, theater productions and the Rock Chalk Revue.
All in all, it was a great idea. KU has all sorts of artists who deserve to be accented. And these local artists are also likely to care for the public service and considerably less likely to back out.
"Accent the Arts" deserves a long and well-attended future.
Carter guards CIA
The nomination of Stansfield Turner as CIA director was confirmed by the Senate last week on a voice vote without dissent. Turner, the man who has promised to provide the Senate Intelligence Committee with full information about the CIA's clandestine programs, may have wished the confirmation had come at some later date.
The 53-year-old naval officer's confirmation came amid reports of millions of dollars of payments over a 20-year period to Jordan's King Hussein. The reports also told Jimmy Carter ordering the payments stopped earlier last week. Many are saying that other foreign leaders have been involved in similar transactions.
THESE REPORTS, when combined with reports about Carter's efforts to conceal them, raise doubts about whether the United States will have a more open CIA than in past years. In fact, it looks as if the agency is going deeper into the closet than before.
Carter's concern for the publication of the reports at the same time Secretary of State Cyrus Vance visited King Hussein seems to have merit because the administration is optimistic about a quick Middle East settlement. The reports, which said the payments "were made directly to the king and for his benefit and with political concern," are denied by Hussain. He called them a "complete fabrication" and said "the assistance was designed only to enhance our intelligence and security capabilities. period."
But Carter's apparent attempts to kill publication would be the Washington another matter.
CARTER TOLD a Congressional leadership meeting last week that he knew that the Post was at work on a story about the CIA payments, after which he extended an invitation to the Post to meet with the reporter, Bob Woodward, to visit with him at the White House.
Reportedly, Carter didn't explicitly ask Bradlee and Woodward to kill the story or to postpone publication but obviously would have preferred it that way. He explained to them the "great sensitivity" of the Vance
trip and his hopes for a quick settlement in the Mideast.
"Therefore, I pleaded with them on that basis to withhold any story—or at least give us 25 hours before breaking it," Carter was quoted to have told Congressional leaders. "I think the press should publish the story, 'there was nothing I could do about it, given their attitude.'"
HE ALSO told the leaders that the Hussein report and others that identified CIA sources were "drastically disruptions" U.S. intelligence-gathering capability, and he asked them to help curb leaks by restricting congressional access to intelligence data.
Several congressional panels now have access to CIA reports, including the House and Senate foreign relations committees, armed services and appropriations committees, their appropriate subcommittees, and the U.S. Department of Defense. Carter himself has reduced the number of executive branch officials who have access to details of CIA operations from 40 to five.
SPEAKER OF THE House Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., and Rep. Clement J. Zablocki, a Wisconsin Democrat who has CIA access as a foreign relations subcommittee member, both have agreed with Carter's ideas. Both are supporting the creation of a House Intelligence Committee that would result in House other committees, including Zablocki's.
The Senate created its intelligence committee last year. But the chairman of that committee, Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, has said he doesn't believe it would be proper to limit access to CIA covert operations to one committee in both the House and Senate.
All of this happened to poor Stansfield Turner in the week he was approved for a new job. And it happened to an agency which produced it, and not out in recent years since its 1947 inception.
Carter's promise during his campaign for more openness in government apparently doesn't apply to the CIA. Or at least his attempt to restrict congressional access to CIA covert operations banishes the likely starting point.
State sales tax change promoted
The Kansas Legislature has a chance to help the people of Kansas who need it the most, and all it would take is a minor alteration in the state's sales tax. The legislature is a.
mean, however, that the tax is necessarily unfair. A tax is regressive only if it isn't based on one's ability to pay it. An income tax, described as a progressive tax, is based on
Before the legislature is a
100%
Brent Anderson Editorial Writer
proposal that would exempt food, drugs and prescription medical aids from the state's three per cent sales tax. If the proposal were to become law, senior citizens in settings and citizens receiving lower than average incomes would gain the most.
To offset the loss in revenue to the state, the legislature could increase taxes on alcohol and liquor sales, and refuse to increase the state personal tax exemption from $000 to $750, and extend the legislature will consider.
THE REGRESSIVITY of the state's sales tax could be counteracted by eliminating taxes on food, drugs and prescription medical aids. A regressive tax like the sales tax, which increases prices on all taxpayers, ignores one's ability to pay the tax.
Don't let the term "regressive" be construed to
one's ability to pay because it increases as the ability to pay it increases.
IF A PERSONN'S INCOME falls below a certain level, depending on marital status and living situation, no income tax is paid, regardless of whether it is a federal tax or tax on the income tax.
A sales tax, on the other hand, is paid by everyone who buys almost anything, regardless of income, marital status or unforeseen hardships. If the kids are food for them, she pays the same three per cent tax, in Kansas, that the governor pays.
Though regressive, the sales tax is unfair only when it places an unusual burden on the person who pays it. If my income were $10,000 would be spending it on boats and bowling. My first concern would be food, my second, clothing, and my third, shelter.
IN KANSAS, there is a three per cent tax on food and clothing, necessities which shouldn't be taxed. And, for senior citizens especially, the sales tax on drugs and prescription medical aids is bad. Fighting inflation is tough enough for persons on fixed incomes, but when the government costs them time they buy groceries or go to the drugsstore, it is no wonder
they grow weary of "the system."
Taxes and tax reform have, not surprisingly, captured the attention of the state's
For those who live above the subsistence level, a change in the state's sales tax law probably won't affect who they already can't afford to live, it is long overdue. WE CAN AFFORD these changes in the sales tax without throwing the state into turmoil. We can afford the tax to the sale of liquor alone would cover at least 25 per cent
of lost revenue from exempting food, drugs and medical aids. If necessary, a half per cent increase on the sales tax on other products is required for special sales tax on items determined to be "luxuries". No tax increase would be needed, however, if the legislature were to continue to pay the money spent on spending and restrained government. That doesn't seem to be asking too much.
THERE, THERE,
ANITA!
WHAT IS IT?
WHAT
HAPPENED?
I SAW ONE.
I TELL YOU--
PEERING AT
ME FROM
BEHIND THE
SUNSHINE
TREE!
THE SHOW SO far has seen the death penalty bill, which once threatened to become one if the more controversial issues this year, pass without even a chance of repeal, be abolished. As the bill passed through the legislative processes, "death" was deleted from "death penalty" and now the bill provides incarceration for premeditated murder for at least 30 years before punishment. Again, for the reason that isn't considered cruel and unusual punishment.
'77 legislature faces old issues
Good day, everyone. This is the Kanass Intranet Sensory Service (KISS), reporting what in the world is happening-in-
kansas, where we know as Kanass. My name is Arthur.
Here is the news:
it has now reached the halfway point in the Kansas Legislature, with the spirted second half to be played out soon in the hallowed halls of Topeka. Despite efforts to substitute other elements into the titanic, yet pedantic battles between the two arenas, the same issues, i.e. death and taxes, are being batted around as religiously as in previous sessions.
lawmakers and ordinary citizens alike.
A BILL HAS been introduced calling for imposition of an additional four per cent sales tax on all retail liquor sold in the country. The new law is posed by the liquor industry, through public petitions.
The increased revenue that
would seem inevitable that confusion and slip-ups would arise. Last week it was revealed that a topena店铺 had been extending credit for liquor purchases to, of all people, the governor and the state Republican Party.
That is a violation of Alcoholic Beverage and Control (ABC)
PETER CURRY
the state would receive from the tax, $6 million, would suppose offset the effects of other propose tax reduction measure.
Another liquor-related bill would increase by 50 per cent the tax per gallon on liquor sold wholesale. The added revenue would be used for the state's alcohol programs. Fair enough.
WITH ALL OF this alcohol business being bandied about, it
That bill would eliminate sales tax from food and drug purchases, but would increase the sales tax on all other merchandise from three to four per cent.
Paul Jefferson
Editorial Writer
unethical liquor transgression, but he is showing no signs of temperance.
This is the second time in four months that the governor has been involved in some type of
THE GOVERNOR HAS stated that he supports liquor-by the drink, but doubts it will be legal. He before the next cocktail party.
board regulations. But since the governor is in charge of the ABC, he couldn't fine himself. So the retailer's license was suspended by the ABC for 10 days.
The passage of liquor-by-the-drink would eliminate the current system of "liquor-by-the-person," instituted at the various not-so-private-clubs around the state.
in other news, Rep. Mike Glover's annual proposal to decriminalize possession of small amounts of marijuana was met with both outright alarm and cautious optimism. The bill lifts its legal out of the hands he has control almost surely will go up in smoke before everybody calls it nuits in April.
THE BINGO LAWS of Kansas, always rife with geriatric and church-related
scandals, have recently been cleared up by diligent legislators, closing loopholes in the criminal legalization. Now, only organizations with convicted felons as members (e.g. the Coxsackie Foundation, a nonprofit or participating in this high pressure parlor game.
Still to come in other reports: the new medium-security prison proposed by Gov. Bennett is compromised today by deciding to locate it somewhere and the legislature decides to let the state mind its own business by limiting itself to only one inspection a year of nursing homes for the aged.
Human Rights
WESTPHAL
That's all for today, so until next time, have a pleasant tomorrow. This is Arthur, and he was born in Kansas. His Kansas Intrastate Sensory Service (KISS) news. But for now, it's KISS-off time.
To the editor:
But what have we done with this recruiting edge? As Jeff Nelson pointed out in his letter to the Kansan on Feb. 25, many of our blue chip recruits either quit the program dissatisfied or seemingly never reach their full potential. Nelson also said he applied against nationally recognized teams since 1971. Most assuredly, it is none too impressive.
New coach needed
I side with those who believe that the so-called "Gong Owens" bit is carrying a seem to mention that students should be able to find a more tasteful way of interacting with coach Ted Owens.
The controversy boils down to whether we should or shouldn't replace Owens and his staff with a new coaching regime. When thinking about this, it is interesting to look at the parallel between the basketball situation now and the situation
Although I disagree with the means used by these students, I am of the opinion that certain skills definitely need to be made.
But Courtney Thompson, in her article on Feb. 23 downplays this fact by pointing instead to our "sparkling" Big Eight record over the years. I hope it is a reflection of reporting that the Big Eight is among the poorest basketball conferences in the country.
Generally, everyone agrees that KU has one of the finest basketball traditions of any school in the nation. This tradition, combined with the excellent facilities provided for athletes by the University and its athletes, is one of a field base packed to the rafters with screaming fans, should be enough to give KU a substantial recruiting edge over other schools.
Letters
Ted Wens, I am sure, is a nice guy, too. But you know what Leo Durocher said about nice guys, and, if in Ted's case, we're not talking about last, certainly most certainly mean fourth of fifth.
that existed with our football program two years ago.
When Don Fambrough said he was going to "step down" from him, they insisted a great protest from many Jayhawk followers who thought of "nice guy" Fambrough the entire KU football program.
People were skeptical when an unknown assistant at Alabama was appointed to succeed Fambrough as head coach. Now, two years later, he is one of the team's to-back winning seasons, and the football program is in its strongest position in years.
Larry Fine Milwaukee senior
To the editor:
KJHK offers jazz To the editor:
The morning jazz show has been part of our format since KUOK-AM became KJHF-KM in October 1975, and as KUOK-AM, jazz certainly was part of the overall music format years earlier.
In the Kanasa article Friday on the local jazz music scene, entertainment editor Bill Uyekd's acknowledgement of the morning jazz program on KJHK-FM was greatly apologetic. The timing is hardly a "recent" addition to our station.
Rather than try to keep up with everyone else musically, KJHK has tried to set musical trends for KU and the Lawrence community, instead of copying them from others.
Bill Kempin
Bill Kempin Leavenworth junior program director, JKH-FM
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE CITY OF WALKER BAY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daught August 21, 2014 www.uni-kansas.edu/usnews/June and July except Saturday Sunday and Holiday week. 60344. Subscriptions by mail are $9 a semester or $18 per month. A year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $15 a semester or $25
Editor
Manager Editor Jim Bates
Managing Editor Editorial Editor
Greg Hack Stewart Brannan
Campus Editor
Alison Gairn
Alson Gwinn
Associate Campus Editor
Assistant Campus Editors
Barbara Crawford
Copy Chiefs
Bernie Johnku, Tim Pursell
Sports Editor
Associate Sports Editors
Dan Bowman,
Photo Editor
Photographers
Mike Campbell
Jake Yooeler
Moan Appleby, Jin Cumb
Make-up Editors
Business Manager
Jason Clements
Advertising Manager   忌 O T-Shoe
Assistant Classified Manager   忌 A T-shoe
Classified Manager   忌 Riggle Highse
Assistant Classified Manager   忌 Danny O'Gorman
National Advertising Manager   忌 Rocky Gourier
National Advertising Manager   忌 Richard
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FACILITY
OnCampus
Events
TODAY: PEACE CORPS, ACTION AND VISTA representatives will have an information table at the Educational placement office, 223 Carruth*O'Leary Hall, and the Wescow Hall Terrace. There will be a NOON CONCERT in Strong Hall. there will be a FACULTY FORUM at noon at the United Ministries in the Higher Education Building, at 4 p.m., to discuss "Homerica," a play by Paul Stephen Lim, at 2 p.m. in the Kansas Union Room. STUDENT TEACHERS will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Union's Room.
TONIGHT: RICHARD POIRER, Rutgers University English professor, will discuss "The Texts of Literature and the Texts of Life" at 8 p.m. in the Union's Building, 217 W. State Street, for a woodwind performance at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Rehearsal Hall in Murphy Hall. UND-DRUGENATE PHILOSOPHY CLUB will meet at 8 p.m. in the home of David Kembro, 1230 Tennessee St. The DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST ORGANIZING Committee will have an introductory meeting at 8:30 in the Union's International Rooms.
TOMORROW: PLANIST BYRN JANIS, artist-in-residence, will conduct master classes for KU piano students from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and from 2 to 6 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. PEACE CORPS, ACTION AND VISA representatives will have an information table at the Engineering placement office, 4010 Learned Building, SWARTHOUT RECITAL HALL. MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY lecture at 2:30 p.m. in 324 Mallet Hall. STUDENT TEACHERS will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Union's Forum Room. UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY will give demonstration on dance at 3:30 p.m. in the Union's Big Eight Room. M. S. WYETH JR., Harper and Row editor, and FREDERIK POHL, Bantam Books' science fiction editor, will discuss publishing techniques and film criticism with the assistant and cinema director, will show the film "State of Siege" at 7 p.m. in the Union's Forum Room. MARIEETH KIRCHHOFF, assistant professor of performance, will give a recital at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Darwin's evolution studies are program topic tonight
Charles Darwin and his evolutionary studies of the animal population of the Galápagos Islands will be featured tonight at the Museum of Natural History.
Linda Trueb of the Association of Systematics Collections will present "The Galapagos: Darwin's Islands" at 7:30 p.m. in the Pamorana Room of the museum, using slides of the islands and the animal and plant life found there during a 1975 tour.
Grants & Awards
Tickets can be bought at the door for $1.50.
The Galapagos are 34 volcanic islands on the equator about 600 miles west of Ecuador. Darwin's studies of the native flora and fauna resulted in his theory of evolution in 1859.
True said the islands were a biological truce of evolution because of the unique nature of their soil.
Ecuador, which governs the islands,
made the Galápagos a national park about a decade ago to conserve the animal population.
Trued said the behavior of the GALapinago animals, including sea lions, sea birds, hawks, fur lions and iguanas, toward the waters of the well-administrated national park.
She said touring the island was "like walking into something that hadn't been subject to the detrimental influences of man. The animals have no fear of man.
"The sea birds light on your head and the sea lions poke their noses in your camera." Trub said that by going from one island to another, they witnessed the stage of evolution of plants and animals.
"The average tourist leaves the islands with a new understanding of conservation and management."
Hearing starts today for murder suspect
The hearing, which will be heard by Mike Ewell, associist district judge, will likely take place on Thursday.
Gardner and his brother Joseph, 22, were charged in the murder and mutilation of Margaret Maxey, 48, which occurred Feb. 6 or Feb. 7. The brothers allegedly killed Maxey with a knife in their apartment after an argument.
James Gardner, 18, will appear at a preliminary heart session this morning on Monday.
According to Mike Malone, Douglas County attorney, Joseph Gardner's preliminary hearing, scheduled for this afternoon, will be postponed.
His new court date will be set this afternoon. Malone said.
CONTINENTAL OIL, CO. has contributed a $3,000 chemical engineering fellowship to UF and $7,000 in grants to KU, Kanawa State University and Emperor Koka University.
C
Tic
AFRICA NIGHT
SUNDAY, MARCH 6
5:30p.M. BANQUET
UNION, CAFETERIA
8:00p.m. SYMPOSIUM & CULTURAL SHOW UNION,BIG EIGHT ROOM
Tickets: single $4" couple $7"
AT S.U.A. office
AFRICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
SPONSOR: K.U. INTERNATIONAL CLUB
JOB OPENING AVAILABLE
Part-time Student Employment
Office... Student Senate
Title ... Executive Secretary
Length of Appointment
March 28, 1977 to March 28, 1978
Salary...'75°/Month
DUTIES
Requirements ... Available 15 hours/week
1. Compile and distribute minutes for Student Senate meetings and for the Student Executive Committee meetings.
The Student Senate is funded from the Student Activity Fee
2. Responsible for the assemblage and codification of legislation pertinent to the Student Senate.
3. Responsible for management of the Student Senate office and maintenance of the Student Senate Resource Center.
4. Responsible for organizing and maintaining all files within the Student Senate office.
FACTS ABOUT THE POSITION
Position available 28 March 1977. Application closing date is 8 March 1977. Interviews will be held on 10 March and 11 March 1977. Pick up applications at the Student Senate Office, Suite 105, Level 3, Kansas Union. "An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Qualified men and women of all races are encouraged to apply."
FOLLOW THE JAYHAWKS AND STAY WITH THE BIG ONE!
1
$13.00 per person
plus tax based on double occupancy. Children under 12 stay free. Additional charge for poolside rooms.
WATERING TROPHY
WE GUARANTEE THE WEATHER!
Make your Big-8 tournament trip a pleasant one when you stay at the Holiday Inn & Hollday of Mission-Overland Park.-Kansas City's BIG ONE!
Relax after the day's games in the tropical atmosphere of the Holidome. Our 19,000 square foot Indoor Fun Center features a swimming pool, putting green, pool and ping-pong tables, shuffleboard courts, exercise room, sauna room, whirlpool bath, sun lamps, and game machines.
Teamed up with excellent dining, cocktails in our club and luxurious guest rooms, the Holiday Inn & Holdcome of Mission Overland Park will make your stay a memorable one.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 2, 199
MALLS Sandwich Shoppe and Deli
We're Now Open
10:30 'til 10:30
Sunday thru Thursday
10:30 'til 1 a.m.
Save 50¢ with your People Book Coupon
711 W. 23rd
842-3232
SPECIAL EVENT
The Organization of Arab Students will hold a banquet at The United Ministries
on Friday, March 4 at 7 p.m.
Tickets are available for $3 per person
JOIN THE Miller
PICK-EM-UP
It's Miller Time Again!
Congratulations to the winners of last semester's contest:
Alpha Chi Omega—
Panasonic Stereo
Templin Hall—
Microwave Oven
Oliver Hall—
Sporting Goods
Sigma Alpha Epsilon—
Magnavox Stereo
Keep a look out for more information on this semester's contest, or call Dean Andrisevic, 842-2225, or Kim Kiger, 842-1158
ENTER TODAY
ENTER
TODAY
6
Wednesday, March 2, 1977
University Daily Kansan
1935 KU couple thought marriage a better idea than 'eating apples'
By DEBI MORROW
Staff Reporter
A security sister getting engaged is rarely a secret. But the marriage of Paul Rogers and Mary Frances Martin may have been one of the best-secured secrets at the University of Kansas in the 1930s, and for good reason.
Rogers was a guard for the Jayhawks' basketball team in the '30s. His coach, F.C. "Phog" Allen, not only disapproved of his players getting married, but forbade it.
"He (Allen) was always telling his boys, 'Instead of having a date, eat an apple,' " Mrs. Rogers said recently, recalling the coach's philosophy.
BUT IT WAS a philosophy the Rogers worked around.
The pair met at a dance sponsored by a sorority in October 1934.
"he walked in and it was one of those mesmic things." Mrs. Rogers said.
Before the dance was over, the two sophomores had arranged their first date.
The day before her initiation into the Chi Omega sorority—June 7, 1935—Mary Frances Martin became Mary Frances of Richmond, Va., a Richard Mo., Presbyterian minister.
Then the secrecy really began. It would be 16 months before they told anyone of the
marriage, and even 26 months before their parents knew.
"WE DIDN'T tell a single, solitary soul until I finally told the sorority president one weekend when some couples, including the weekend in Kansas City," she said.
Their friends thought it was just a long courtship, even after they were married. When rumors circulated that Romer had married the girl, the truth, but no one actually believed them.
When Rogers was away during the basketball season, one of his Kappa Sigma fraternity brothers would squire Mrs. Rogers, who had squirred tapes, she went with the girls.
"PAUL USUALLY couldn't go to the dances because of curfew," she said. "But he was very understanding about my going because he knew I loved to dance."
They lacked some of the luxuries of present-day romances. Birth control was one of them. She and her husband decided to have children, but they were students, they would gutt school.
Another luxury they seldom had was ivory, which only came on overnight trips in the 18th century.
In 1936, the Rogerses announced their engagement! At the same time, they held a dinner in New York.
and "The Most Fascinating He" by the Kansas Sow Owl student magazine.
THEY WERE married the second time Aug. 15, 1837, in the St. James Episcopal Church, Edinburgh.
It wasn't until four years after the second wedding, when they had a 3-year-old child, that Mrs. Rogers finally told her mother, Mrs. Earl Martin, about her first wedding.
At the wedding, Mrs. Rogers said, "We just held the breath, hoping no one would speak up when the pastor said, 'In there any man should not become man and wife?'
Upon hearing the news, Mrs. Rogers said, Mrs. Martin turned pale and said, "My God, your baby could have been five instead of three years old." She then insisted on leaving the Kansas City restaurant where the two were having lunch.
Mrs. Rogers, who now has four children and 11 grandchildren, said the tale of her secret marriage held no fascination for the children.
"They get tired of hearing it," she said. Rogers, a Lawrence dry cleaner and real estate salesman, died in 1974. Mrs. Rogers, 60, now lives a few blocks from the KU campus and the sorority house where she met her husband.
Frogurt new treat on Nest menu
The Kansas Union Hawk's Nest opened after semester break with a new flair. The Nest greeted students with a handsome new decor and a new item on its menu, Frogurt. Frogurt?
Yes, Frogurt. "A great new taste. Licks ice cream cold." Or so reads the scrumptiously styled posters around the Union.
The poster is advertising the arrival of frozen yogurt. This dish has the texture of ice cream and is available in raspberry and strawberry flavors. The Hawk's Nest is the only place in Lawrence to experience this new taste.
BRENT MORRILL, manager of the Hawk's Nest and Prairie Room, said that he introduced the frozen yogurt because he thought students were ready for a change.
"Kansas City has had it only for a couple of months, and so I thought it would be good for us to give it a try," he said recently.
If sales records are any indicator, then Morrill's feeling that students were ready for something new has proven correct. He is still smiling, that sales had increased daily.
FROGRT OFFERS slightly fewer calories than ice cream and the more ex-
penalise. In the Hawk's Nest, prices range
from $15 to $20 for the normal 8-ounce soft drink $1
for the normal 2-ounce soft drink $1.
Merrill said he didn't think frozen yogurt would become a substitute for ice cream. Instead, he said that it probably would soon be common addition to the popular dessert list.
An employee in the Union described Progust as having a taste similar to slightly turtled herbert and predicted that it was going to be a favorite during hot summer months.
Morrill, who admitted detesting regular tortillas, the tost, had developed a taste for Frouqu.
SANDWICHES
BBQ $2.00
Roast Beef or Ham on Onion Bun
Christo $2.25
Ham & Cheese Grilled Like French Toast
Cucumber & Tomato $2.00
French Dip $^{2.25}$
Reuben <sup>b</sup> 2.25
Vienna Club *2.25
Ham, Turkey, Swiss, Lettuce, Tomato, 1,000 Island
Cup .50
Home Made Soup Bowl $^{1.25}$
Cup... 50
OMELETTES
Herb $2.00
Bacon & Cheddar 2.25
Denver 2.50
Harvest 2.50
Triple Cheese 2.25
SALADS
Garden . $ .85
Chef . 2.25
Vegelarian . 2.00
OTHER DELIGHTS
8th & New Hampshire (in the 8th Street Marketplace)
Lassagne w/salad $3.25
Eggs Benedict 2.75
Veg. & Cheese Crackers 2.50
Veg. & Dip 1.25
Select Cheese & Crackers 1.50
HARVEST
OPEN 10:30-8:30 Closed Sundays
10% Off with K.U.I.D
SENIORS Scholarship Applications
for Graduate Study at the University of Kansas
The 1977 Senior Class is offering a $500 scholarship for seniors interested in University of Kansas graduate program.
Qualifications: Scholastic achievement Community and University services Not financial need
Applications available in Student Affairs Office Strong Hall DEADLINE: March 30
produced and directed by Jacques Perrin
the same team that made the film "Ze."
DEADLINE: March 30
Media expert to visit here
Boker will participate in several colloquiums on such topics as "Television and Social Change in Latin America," and international theater.
Carlos Boker, Chilean film director,
television newsman and mass
communications scholar, will be on campus
tomorrow and Friday.
Boker's latest film, "State of Night," will be shown at 7 to 10 tomorrow in the Forum. The film stars Jennifer Lopez and
Boker was a professor of journalism at the University of Chile from 1980 to 1972. He also has taught at the Autonomous Universidad de Andorra and at two universities in India.
Fluent in six languages, Boker has several film and theater credits to his
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, March 5 1-5 p.m.
Sunday, March 6 1-5 p.m.
- - - - -
Because we know that Meadowbrook living is enjoyable . . . because we know we have a unit designed for you and your lifestyle . . . because we'd like to have you living in Meadowbrook, we're inviting you to our OPEN HOUSE.
meadowbrook
Located 3 Blocks West of Iowa on 15th, North 1 Block on Crestline . . Phone 842-4200
THE STUDENT SENATE NEEDS YOUR INVOLVEMENT NOW
If you are interested in being involved in student government, apply for appointment to one of the following committees:
Membership now open on the seven standing committees of the Student Senate...
Academic Affairs
Cultural Affairs
—Financial & Auditing
—Sports
Student Rights, Responsibilities, and Privileges
Membership now open on the five subcommittees of the Student Senate . . .
—Elections
—Minority Affairs
—Student Services
—Transportation
Committee on Classroom Teaching
Positions available in the STUDENT SENATE OFFICE . . .
Recreation Advisory Board
1) Coordinator for Public Relations
2) Complaint Service Director
Pick up applications at the Student Senate Office, Level 3, Suite 105, Kansas Union
Deadline for Applications: March 4,1977
The Student Senate is funded from the Student Activity Fee
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Corrections under way on science building
By BARRY MASSEY
Mechanical and electrical problems in the new $6 million Orr-Major basic science building at the Medical Center are being accounted for by doctors according to state and university reports.
Staff Reporter
Another problem was a frozen water pipe that broke and covered the floor of a student room.
He said problems with heating and ventilation had caused extreme temperature spikes.
The building has been in use since last summer, but Louis Krueger, state architect, this week that problems developed this winter with the building's elevators and with the heating, ventilating and plumbing systems.
The building has been tentatively approved by the state architect but Krueger said approval was given under the condition that contractors correct any problems on a "punch list." The punch list is prepared by the state architect's office and lists all items that must be finished or repaired before the contractor is paid in full.
Kruger said that a report from inspectors last week indicated that most of the cases in his office were
Frank Zilim, Med Center director of facilities planning, said, "The problem is we've been collecting a building that isn't yet complete. We're getting very close, but the last 5 per cent is always the hardest to get cleaned up."
Zilm said the main heating problem was in balancing the amount of heat coming in and out of the room.
The early occupancy of the building caused problems for both students and instructors, Alan Thompson, acting chairman of the physiology department, where there were extremes of hot and cold in the rooms and elevators often failed to work.
"Our problems were not so much in getting in as those of occupying the space,"
City seeks aid for road project
The Lawrence City Commission decided last night to seek county help to fund an improvement project on part of low street. The proposed project is outside city limits.
The project calls for the widening of Iowa Street from Princeton Boulevard to Lakeview Road and from Iowa to Kasadu. The project will make Wilden, assistant city manager, said.
City officials have said that the project was needed to relieve heavy traffic flow to the Santa Fe Industrial subdivision, south of Lakeview.
the cost or the project has been estimated at $1,179,140, according to Commissioner Marine Argersinger. The city has been authorized to receive $1 million in highway funds from the state department of transportation to help pay for the project. That amount is about 50% matching basis, with the state paying 70 per cent, Wilden said.
In other action, the commission approved an ordinance ordering the condemnation and appropriation of land between Vermont and Tennessee streets, north of 8th Street to the south of Dearborn Street as part of the proposed Constant Park, a riverfront development project.
The owner of the land was unwilling to
control it, but the city has the power
to condemn it.
The proposed park will be named after the late J. L. "Tommy" Constant, a former city commissioner and member of the University Endowment Association.
Steak
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"DOORS WERE slamming, bells ringing and it was really chilly in there," he said, "but there was no other time except that once that I had to stop my classes."
The contractors responsible for work on the building are: Evans Electrical Construction Co., Kansas City, Mo.; Trugo Thomas Construction Co., Jacksonville; Thomas Construction Co. St. Joseph, Mo.
Frank Applegate, chief of mechanical engineers in the state architectural services division, said that as soon as all the contracts were completed, his office would be going to determine whether problems with the mechanical system had been corrected.
"WELL GO IN on our own and check things out." Applegate said, "but I don't think we've got any monumental problems—just a fine tuning, so to speak."
He said that when construction was near completion the state made an inspection to determine deficiencies which contractors are responsible to correct.
Inspections of University buildings under construction to determine minor problems are standard, Max Lucas, University director of facilities planning, said.
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"That building has not been accepted and
‘won’t be until we feel that its problems are
right.’"
The Orr-Major building, which was begun in November 1973, is a five-floor concrete structure that houses a 300-seat auditorium, library, classrooms and six laboratories.
Mr. Steak AMERICA'S STEAK EXPERT
Poll indicates discontent with child care facilities
About 40 per cent of students, faculty and staff members at the University of Kansas surveyed recently by the University have received training with child care facilities in Lawrence.
By BETH GREENWALD
Staff Reporter
Results of a survey prepared by a child care task force at KU indicated that of 416 persons who answered the survey, 39 per cent said their needs for child care weren't being met, including about 50 per cent of faculty and about 25 per cent of faculty and staff.
Bill Remmers, Lawrence graduate student and task force chairman, said yesterday students were more concerned with costs of child care, and faculty and staff probably were more concerned with the condition or lack of child care facilities.
The task force, created in May 1979 by DeI Shankel, executive vice chancellor, surveyed the students during fall enrollment and commissioned members to KU staff and faculty members.
THE TASK FORCE has sent the survey results and several recommendations to Shankel. It suggested that the University buy the Wiesley Foundation building, which houses the Hilltop Child Development Center, 1314 Oread St. The Wiesley building now is being rented from the Methodist Foundation.
About 54 per cent of those who are unhappy with child care services said they preferred the creation of more day-care centers than use babiesitters or nursery schools.
it also suggested formation of a child care council, made up of faculty, staff, citizens
and students to take over the responsibilities of the task force.
The task force also recommended that information be gathered to plan for future child care needs. Remmers said that because there was no way to know how many KU students and faculty members now needed child care services, it was difficult to tell kind of facilities were needed.
JEANNETTE JOHNSON, Shankel's
assistant, said Shankel hadn't and
enough money to cover her fees.
However, Johnson said that KU had requested state funds to purchase the Wesley Foundation building and that the university's recommendations depended on legislative action.
Eight of the nine child care centers listed in the Lawrence telephone directory now are full and several of them have waiting lists. There may be more day-care centers in private homes that aren't listed in the phone book.
NANCY ROZZELLE, supervisor of the Toddler Center, 313 AA Bristol Terrace, said her center always had a waiting list for children of few that accepted children under age 3.
The four federally-funded child care centers in Lawrence are Children's Learning Center, Hilltop, Little Indian Center and the United Child Care Center and Nursery School. The four centers have an enrollment of accredited public relations chairman for the Douglas County Child Development Association.
LANGLEY SAID there are 12 children under age 3 and two children between ages 3 and 6.
PETER A. SMITH
VOTE
JERRY ALBERTSON
City Commission Good, Sound, Efficient Government
for All Citizens of Lawrence
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Wednesday, March 2. 1977
9 - Midnight
University Daily Kansan
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10 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS NETWORK Television Will Never Be the Same Eve 7:30, 9:30, Sat-Sun, 2:30 Grandview R
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EVMINGS 1:30 & 4:00 SAT/SUN MAR 11 & 14 Hillcrest
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Lousin Cusine EVMINGS 1:30 & 9:30 SAT/SUN MAR 11 & 2:05 Hillcrest
10 Academy Award Nominations ROCKY TWENTY 7:30, 9:30 SAT/SUN, 4:30 Ivanity
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 2, 1977
BACKGAMMON
Tonight, 7 p.m.
Kansas Union
Use
Kansan
Classifieds
10 ACADEMY
AWARD
NOMINATIONS
NETWORK
Television
Will Never
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Wednesday, March 2, 1977
University Daily Kansan
NCAA limitation
There aren't too many athletic teams at the University of Kansas that can pernciously boast they are national powerhouses. In footwear, jacket and one-the track team.
In the past 11 years, the Jayhawk tracksters have finished in the nation's top ten in either the NCAA cross country, indoor or outdoor championship every single season. And they have won four NCAA titles in that period.
threatens KU's track dominance
C coach Bob Timmons, on his 12th year at KU, has also guided his athletes to seven Big Eight indoor and 10 consecutive outdoor crowns. The latest name last weekend in Lincoln, Neb., as the Hawks rolled—in conference and the conference indoor championship.
Sure the most outstanding athletes will still be able to get a scholarship, but the less talented—the ones with potential that load teams like KU with depth—may not.
J. D. Martin, coach of KU's toughest conference rival, Oklahoma, added his conviction that Jayhawk dominance wasn't any, but his view wasn't universal.
His warning mellowed some after winning the conference indoor title, as he said, "I don't know that we're hurt any more than anyone else. We've got the same problem."
AND THAT'S where the Jayhawks may
Mike Ross, Kansas State coach, said,
"The limitation has really already hit us
and don't see Kansas falling off any. They
still have a great deal of talent. I don't think
the limitation will make any big dif-
ference."
MISSURI COACH Bob Teel said he believes that track programs "got a burn deal" when the NCAA started revamping his scholarship needs of all sports.
BUT THERE'S an NCAA rule change going into effect next year limiting the number of athletic scholarships a team award to 14. The limitation was partly applicable from the year, with only senior students from the year. The Hawks had 25 scholarships last year.
OKLAHOMA STATE'S Ralph Tate thinks KU's cake walk to conference track titles is over, saying, "KU is still tough, but after this year no one will be too tough. KU will never dominate like it has. There's no doubt the conference will balance out."
Timmons will hard pressed to replace the five talented seniors receiving athletic scholarships on this year's squads when he only have two new scholarships available. The college's MBA attempt to balance out competition in the college ranks will be effective.
COLORADO COACH Dean Brittenham, agreed, saying, "You look at it on paper and you still have to concede to it. They have to be careful." It's hard to perceive hearing them."
"It was a practical approach, but a foolish
Or at least the Big Eight title won't be automatic for the 'Hawks-or will it?
Gary Vice Sports Editor
Fifth Quarter Gary Vice
Wiley and Kevin Newell both took advantage of that fund last year.
However, that's not to mean Tate; or any of the coaches, is in favor of the NCAA as a rule.
But now, knowing that fewer scholarships will be available, these athletes might accept scholarship offers from less potent track schools.
It's not that they disagree with the principle behind the rule change, but with the way the NCAA is seeking to balance the competition.
But however KU can save on counting certain performers against their total, it's still going to be rough in the future to maintain the same quality team.
Limiting a team to 14 scholarships when it must compete in 20 or more events is ridiculous. It's like fielding a team of five to play baseball, or putting $4.00 in your pocket when you're heading for dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Teel explained, "The day of the partial scholarship might be gone. We were able to gamble before on a kid hoping he'll develop. Now we only be able to offer fuls hoping to get the top performers. We only recruited one guy (sprinter-hurdler Dan Lavit) on scholarship this year. The limitation hurts bed."
This season, the "Hawks can only be thankful the NCAA isn't counting seniors Dennis Brack, George Mason, Jim Podebarac, John Rosace and Mike Wink.
And Jay Wagner is attending school on his power because he is a Summerfield School.
TEEL. ADDED another downfall of the limitation, saying, "Although it will have a tendency to balance the league, it's going to need it." The league track and field. I'd hate to see it happen."
FURTHERMORE, SOME student-
athletes are eligible for government grants
to participate in the sport.
stampede," Ireal said. "There was no real in-depth study of the needs of our sport. The administration was making cuts on football, and others, and we caught it on the chin."
formers competing in track while receiving another scholarship, Laverne Smith and Todd Smith. The doors this season but is expected to announce he'll join the team for the outdoor season, both received football scholarships. And Waddell Smith might have received scholarships.
The NCAA's zapping of athletic scholarships hurts track in ways other sports don't. But by it's likely a quality freestyle swimmer can compete respectively in the breaststroke or individual medley. But a shot putter isn't likely to pole vault any higher than 55.
"The ones who are hurt most by this are the athletes," Brittenham said. "A lot of them will have to get a job now that there are fewer scholarships to go around. And nobody won't even get the opportunity of a college education without a scholarship available."
ROSS EXPLAINED one of the few good points of the NCAA limitation, saying, "I think it'll just bring an emphasis on the type of program you have. An athlete will want to go where he believes he can develop as an athlete. I think that is a good emphasis."
Timmon's troops can enjoy at least another year where very few teams can keep up with them running, jumping and throwing.
Timmons has benefitted in the last couple of seasons having several of his top per-
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be hurt the most against conference competition. Previously, walk-on or partial scholarship athletes should compete for a national team. The best program hoping to win a full scholarship.
JOB OPENING AVAILABLE Part-time Student Employment
Office . . . . . . . . Student Senate
Title . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer
Length of Appointment...March 21,1977 to March 21,1978
Salary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $^1$100°/Month
JOB DESCRIPTION
The position entails executive/administrative responsibilities over:
(1) the accounts of the Student Senate (primarily the Student Activity Fee, the Student Transportation Fee, and bus pass sales) totaling three-quarter million dollars;
(2) the permanent property inventory of the Student Senate, total valuation of over one-quarter million dollars.
(3) the office of the Treasurer including supervision of two other employees.
JOB REQUIREMENTS
(2) experience in inventory accounting;
(3) experience in office management.
(1) Knowledge of simple accounting procedures,
(3) experience in office management,
(4) basic office skills,
(5) attendance at Student Senate, Finance & Auditing, and Transportation Committee meetings.
FACTS ABOUT THE POSITION
Position available 21 March 1977. Application closing date is 8 March 1977. Interview on March 10 and 11, 1977. Pick up applications at Student Senate office, Suite 105, IRB Building. "An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Qualified men and women of all races are encouraged to apply."
The Student Senate is funded from the Student Activity Fee.
Kings topple Jazz
KANSAS CITY (AP) -Brian Taylor, Ron Boone and Bill Robinize combination for 71 points, including 47 in the first half, to lead the Kansas City Kings to a 126-104 National Basketball Association win over the New Orleans Jazz last night.
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843-3212
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the intention of providing the Law-
rence community with a variety of
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VARIETAL WINE
A wine, in most cases one from California or New York State, which takes its name, not from a town or district, but from the variety of grapes out of which it is principally made. Varietal table wines are the best of the United States. Cabarnet Sauvignon, Pinot Chardonnay, Johansberg Riesling, Pinot Noir, Grenache, Barbera, Colombard, Chenin Blanc, Folle Blanche, Gamay, Grey Riesling, Gamay Beaujolais, Grignolino, Pinot Blanc, Sauvignon Blanc, Semillion, Sylvaner, Traminer, Zinfandel, Green Hungarian, Ruby Cabernet, Wood Cahabwa. According to American law, a wine may only carry a varietal name if at least 51% of it is made from the variety in question.
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HOMERICA A Trilogy on Sexual Behavior
THE LOVE OF MICHAEL JACKSON
March 1-6 8:00 p.m.
March 1-7 8:30 p.m.
Kansas City
ticket to SUA 834
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Wednesday, March 2, 1877
9
took ad-
n counting
total, it's
future to
only be ing seniors son, Jim Mike Wilk at least teams can pump and
Wagner good bet to keep winning
Sports Writer
A pretty fair contribution for a farm boy from Beinnington.
When Jay Wagner walked onto the Kansas track team as a freshman, he didn't know what kind of contribution he could make.
Last weeked at the Big Eight Indoor Championships in Lincoln, Neb.,
competing in both the Big Eight indoor meet and the 600-yard dash in a record time. He also anchored the mile relay to a meet record and the Jayhawks to their eighth title in 1982.
"When I went out for训," Wagner recalled yesterday, "I didn't think I could be of much use to them. I found out that they were soldiers so that's what I decide to run."
THE FOUR YEARS he has competed for KU, Wagner has excelled in the 440, 600 and the mile relay, although he hasn't won any of these conferences conference meet until the 600 this year.
"I like winning," Wagner said. "I went up there with my last real chance of getting the school record."
And get it he did-twice. In the preliminaries last Friday night, Wagner ran away from the field to the win in 1:09.79, breaking Nolan Cromwell's school record of 1:10.0 and qualifying for the NCAA Indoor Championships.
Wagner had already qualified for the NCAA meet, which will be March 11-12 in Detroit, in the 440 and mile relay.
KANSAS
Sprinter Jay Wagner
THEEN SATURDAY, running in the finals against an outstanding freshman, Poole Phoenik of Nebraska, Wagner brothers own record with a blistering 89.4.
"I figured he would be my main competition," Wagner said of Poehling. "I planned my race around him."
In the race, Poehling took the early lead. But Wagner took the lead at the start of the second lap on the 220 track and took one turn. Poehling one second ahead of the freshman.
"Iusually start a little slower," Wagner said. "But I moved ahead so I could know where he was the whole race. He will be what make my move when he started to move."
"It was fun." Wagner continued. "I thought I had the Big Eight record too, but then I found out some guy (Dave CRUN, NO)肌 a1:09.2 long time ago."
AFTER THE race, Foehling came over to Wagner to offer his congratulations. Wagner offered him a coke.
"You'll get it next year." Wagner said. "Did you like a senior." Poelhing hated the idea.
Wagner had a little extra incentive for wanting to do well last weekend—his father, mother and brother were at the meet.
They had been to see him run before—including last year's conference outdoor meet, where he qualified for the Olympic trials.
"It didn't hurt at all to have them
he said. "They didn't use to go to the
museum."
'My dad never got to compete in high school because he stayed on the farm and worked. I think he gets a little satisfaction out of seeing me compete.'
EVEN THOUGH it seems like Wagner is having more success this year than in previous years—he hasn't been beaten in the last five games, but he concentrating solely on his running.
The education major and Summerfield Scholar is student teaching chemistry and physics at Shawne Heights High School in Topeka.
Wagner, who has compiled a 3.92 grade average, hopes to go to law school next year. He has applied to the University of Florida and may apply to the KU law school.
"I don't believe I will teach more than a year or two," Wagner said, "but I look at it as good experience. I'm always of great comfort when you know about the everything."
"Virginia is about the fifth best law school in the country," Wagner said. "and it's a northeastern school, I think it might be a bit out of place up there."
But that all comes next year. Ahead of Wagner, he is the NCAA meet.
"I had five goals at the start of the season," Wagner said. "I wanted to get the field house record, win the Big Eight, get the school record in the 600, win the nationals in the mile relay and place in the 600 at nationals.
"Let's see, I'm batting 600 right now. I have two more to go."
Not many people will be betting against him.
Douglas on All-Big Eight squad
Kansas City, Mo., (AP)—Junior guard John Douglas of the University of Kansas was named yesterday by the Associated Big-All Big-Eight basketball team for 1978-77.
Joining Douglas, a 6-2 junior college transfer from John C. Calhoun Community College in Decatur, Ala., were a senior, junior and freshman, comprising the youngest squirt in years.
KANSAS
13
Besides youth, the first team shares another bond. They all wear the uniform of one of four semifinalists in the conference tournament. This begins in Kansas City tomorrow night.
University Daily Kansan
surprise many observers and tied Missouri for second place.
From Kansas State comes Mike Evans, the only repeater from last year's team, and Curtis Redding, the 65 freshman sensation whose scoring, rebounding and infectious personality also were instrumental in Kansas State's winning surge.
Missouri, which goes against Oklahoma in tomorrow night's first game, is represented by Kim Anderson, the 8-4 center who ranked near the top of the conference in scoring, with an average of 18.5 and rebounding, with eight.
Kansas, K-State's seminal opponent tomorrow night, boots Douglas, who joins Evans in the first team back court. Douglas, the younger brother of professional star Leonard Douglas, ranked second in conference scoring with an 18.9 average.
OAKLAMA ADDS John McCullough, a 4-ahiphon forward who had 16 rebounds in the NBA.
In an overtime victory at Iowa State, he scored 40 points, the third highest total in college football.
Emmett Lewis, Colorado's sophomore guard whose 19.6 shooting average led the Pac-10 in scoring and defense.
ANDERSON AND EVANS were the top vote-getters from the panel of sports writers and broadcasters who regularly cover the Big Eight. Evans, with one season in the playoffs, said the points shy of the school record of 1,865 points set by Bob Booster in the late 1980s.
He is joined by Al Beal, Oklahoma's 6-9 freshman center who edged out Carl McPipe of Nebraska by one vote: Olus Holder, Oklahoma State's 6-16 junior forward, Larry Dassie, 5-Kansas State senior, and Scott Sims, 6-6 Missouri senior.
Evans averaged more than 18 points a game this season.
First Team
★★
Meyfawn, Kansas, KAIS; 4J. Junior, Kim Anderson;
Johnson, Kansas, KAIS; 4J. Junior,
often Johnston, DOUGLAS, KANAK, J+8JUNIOR,
Johnson, DOUGLAS, KANAK, J+8JUNIOR,
ALL BIG EIGHT BASKETBALL TEAM
Ermot Lewand, Canada; 6.5, akaphonye; Al Beal,
Germany
Jim Kimmel, Gary Johnson, Milwaukee; HORR BOBLEL,
McKinna, Brian Malloy, Minneapolis; HORR BOBLEL,
McKinna, Brian Malloy, Minneapolis; Aaron Curie, Earle
McKinna, Brian Malloy, Minneapolis
Kuhn seeking meeting with Charlie O. Finley
CHICAGO (AP)--Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kwain wants to talk about a lot more than just the cash sale of pitcher Paul Lindblad at a scheduled meeting, but also that his attorney Fulley will have none of it. Finley's attorney, Neil Pekkam, said yesterday.
Papinoi said Kuhn "evidences a
dagerent interserve to interfere with the private
media".
The meeting on the $400,000 sale of Linda to the Texas Rangers is scheduled for
After Papaan sent his telegram to Kuhn yesterday, it was unclear whether the phone had been switched off.
In his telegram, Papiano said, "Oakland will not attend a hearing for the purpose of allowing any interference with its private property rights."
LNBLADAD HAD been working out with special permission of the New York Yankees at their Fort Lauderdale, Fla., training cann.
The players association says Lindlbad is an "innocent party" to the dispute between Finley and Kuhn. "We still say that," said Dick Moss, the union's counsel. "But after assurances from Bowie Kuhn that Lindlbad is asked only as a witness, and that there is
no question of wrongdoing or misbehaving on his part, Paul and I will appear."
Moss said he asked Kuhn why Lindbald was essential to the hearing and was told that Lindbald may have some knowledge, from having negotiated with Finley, on whether the Oakland owner plans to liquidate his ballclub.
IN ADDITION to the Lindbald sale, Kuhn
he said he wants to discuss the following:
"—The present status of the Oakland club's roster, including progress with respect to the signing of players on the roster, plays a role in player talent available to the Oakland club.
—The recent offering by the Oakland club of the contracts of various players, including Vida Blue, Mike Torres and Phil Berry, would make possible trades for each player's contracts.
"The facts established" at the trial in Chicago of Finley's suit against Kuhn for voiding the cash sales last year of three players.
**Actions of the Oakland club with**
**players available in the 1978 re-
treaty deal.**
"The availability of the Oakland club's franchise for sale to third parties."
Intramural Indoor Track Meet
Thursday, March 3rd
Entry DEADLINE at 5:00 p.m.
Friday, March 4th Room 208 Robinson
Preliminaries, 7:00 p.m.
Saturday, March 5th - Finals, 3:00 p.m.
Allen Field House - No entry fee
Mon & Women Divisions & Co-Rec Relays
Intramural Swim Meet
快跑
Diving and Swimming Events
Monday March 7th - Preliminary
Monday, March 7th - Preliminaries, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, March 8th - Finals, 7:30 p.m.
-
Robinson Natatorium - No entry fee Enter at Recreation Services at pool lobby on March 7th, 7:00 p.m.
Entry sheets available at RECREATION SERVICES
ROOM 208 ROWS
ROOM 208 ROBINSON GYM.
Guard John Douglas
Women lose cage berth
KU women's basketball coach Marian Washington announced yesterday that her team wasn't selected for an at-large tournament March 10-12 in Decatur, Iowa.
The Jayhawks and the University of Missouri were the two finalists for the berth, but Missouri was selected on the basis of an 81-81 victory over KU in the Big Ten tournament. That game was the only meeting between the two schools this year.
NFL smokes peace pipe
The signing ceremony was about an hour late but after the three-year negotiation tug-of-war that preceded it, nobody was concerned about the extra 60 minutes.
Management ratified the pact last week. The contract will cost the 28 member clients $475,000 per year in basic area—pensions, lawsuit settlements, insurance and post-season pay. Fringe improvements such as meal money and minimum salaries will add to the dollar
NEW YORK (AP)—Pace officially came to the National Football League yesterday.
The union membership, about 60 per cent of nearly 1,300 NFL players, must still be fully represented in the Washington Haus of the Washington Redskins, a vice president of the union, expect no problems.
SUA
Sargent Karsh, executive director of NPL Management Council, and EG Garvey, head of the players association, initialed a new five-year collective bargaining agreement.
The draft will be a 12-round affair May 1 each year instead of 17 rounds in January. "That will create more free agents and give more room to shop around," Garvey said.
Ballots will be mailed out Monday with
the union estimating 10 days for all the
return.
It also introduces a new concept in the areas of the draft and option systems which have created past problems between the two sides.
Contemporary Writers and Poets Series presents
. . . in a reading of their works.
4:00 Wednesday, March 2
Ken Irby, Pine Room, Kansas Union
4:00 Friday, March 4
Chester Sullivan, poet
Parlor A. Kansas Union
No admission charge
7th & Mass.
Total Entertainment In One Location
THE LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE 7th Spirit balcony Presents This Week
Thursday . . . Lawrence's finest
MILLIONAIRE AT MIDNIGHT
'1 $^{10}$ Cover
Wednesday . . . DISCO BEER BASH
Free Pitchers with Every Admission,
$ ^1 $ 1$ ^{\circ}$ Cover
Friday . . . JOHN'S LAW from Manhattan
11" Cover
Saturday . . . DISCO EXTRAVAGANZA Free Admission for All KU Freshmen & 1st Year Students
Showtime 9:00 p.m.Both Nights
Pitchers $ ^{1} 2 ^{5} $ , 7:30-9:00 p.m.
SEE EUROPE THIS SUMMER
The University of Kansas Summer Study Abroad '77
ENGLAND
and COTLAND
Dates: June 7 to August 9, 1977
*Cost*: $1495
Application Deadline: April 1,
1977
CO
Cities included: Paris, London,
Exeter, York, Bath, Bristol,
Strafford, Edinburgh, Cambridge
S
Contact: Prof. John Macauley,
Dept. of History
YUGOSLAVIA
Dates: Mid-June to Mid-August, 1977
*Cost: $750.00
Application Deadline: April 2, 1977
Contact: Prof. Joseph Conrad, Dept. of
Slavic Languages
GERMANY
*Cost: Approx. $1400.00
Dates: June 7 to Aug.9, 1977
Cities included: Paris, Hamburg, Kiel, Lubeck, Copenhagen, Berlin, and London Application Deadline: April 1, 1977 Contact: Prof. Henry Fullenwider, Dept. of German
Dates: June 13 to August 6, 1977
*Cost: Average $450.00
Application Deadline: April 15,
1977
Stays in Guadalajara, Mexico
Contact: Dept. of Spanish &
Portuguese
MEXICO
Dates: Mid-June to Mid-August, 1977
SPAIN
Application Deadline: April 1, 1977
*Cost: $1250.00
Cities included: Granada,
Toledo, Burgos, Sequoia, Madrid
Contact: Prof. Robert Spires,
Dept. of Spanish & Portuguese.
FRANCE
Dates: June 7 to August 9, 1977
*Cost: $1325.00
Application Deadline: March 1, 1977
Cities included: Paris, Charteus,
Chateau Country of the Loire,
Historical sites in Burgandy or
Normandy.
Contact: Dept. of French & Italian
- Cost subject to changes necessitated by airfare where included and or currency valuations.
10
Wednesdav.March 2.1977
University Daily Kansan
Veterans face new pay regulations
Veterans who go to school under the GI Bill could owe money to the federal government if they drop courses or receive nonpunctive grades, Steve Keene, KU Veterans Administration (VA) representative, said recently.
New VA regulations require the agency to retractively cancel assistance payments to veterans for courses that are dropped without a grade, audited, or completed with a nonpuppet grade (one that isn't used to compute a grade point average).
The new regulations went into effect Dec. 1, 1976.
Neaksi said the new regulations applied only when a veteran's course load dropped
Neske also said payments wouldn't be canceled if a veteran could prove that mitigating circumstances beyond his eligibility would satisfy the satisfactory completion of a course.
Mitigating circumstances include serious illness, immediate family financial
Bloodmobile is halfway to goal
By MARSHA WOOLERY Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas Blood Drive is halfway to its goal after the first two days of donor registration. Monte Nighwenger, interim president of Interfraternity Council, said yesterday.
Nightswanger said 350 students had made appointments to give blood in the drive, which begins next Monday. This spring's drive was 25 cents short of its 729-pint goal.
Students can still make appointments today and tomorrow at tables in Wescos terrace, the Kansas University lobby and Dixon Gymnasium from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
A bloodmobil from the Wichita Regional Blood Program will be at the Union Monday through Wednesday next week to transport the blood back to the program's center for testing before it is distributed to Kansas hospitals.
STUDENTS CAN donate blood from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday and from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday
Nightswinger, who is a Delta Upsition fraternity member, said few people had signed up to give blood Wednesday or in the late afternoons. He also said people who wanted to donate without an appointment could do so.
Vicki Ehlman, campa affairs director for the KU Panhellenic Association, said 21 beds would be used in the Union ballroom to process 12-13 students every 15 minutes. The students will be a day meaning that if all time periods were filled, 900 nets of blood would be given.
Students will be registered in the hallroom by volunteer workers from fraternities, sororities, scholarship halls and Rifles, a student service organization.
OTHER VOLUNTEERS will shake, label and transport the bags of blood while others will offer orange juice and cookies to donors to give them quick energy after they give
Before a student donates blood, volunteer nurses from the Lawrence Red Cross will check his medical history and take his blood pressure, temperature and pulse. He will also have records of malaria, hepatitis or other communicable diseases will not give blood. Also people taking antibiotics or certain medications for flu, colds, allergies and diabetes will not be tested.
Ehrmann, who is an Alpha Gamma Delta sorority member, and those nurses had to be trained.
PERSONS WHO weigh less than 110 pounds or have very low blood pressures may not donate blood, Nighswanger said, for the sake of their own health.
"We're doing this to speed up the flow so we won't be the backside that has been in place."
In past years, students often sat in line two to three hours while two nurses asked students about their medical histories. Now the entire process, from registering to recuperating at the canten, should take only two hours.
Also in past years, Kansas State University has challenged the University of Kansas to a race for the most pints of blood, and has always won. Nijkhaan wered.
"MY BROTHER went to KSU and they really pride themselves in being Snob. Bots
But Jo Byers, a Red Cross worker, said student response had improved. She said that in the 1960s students would protest against the school because food was good to bring men home from Vietnam.
"But the ones protesting would come in donate later," she said, "so it wasn't so hard."
Students who donate can receive free blood for themselves and family members within the next year, and will receive a grant for free beer at the Stables, 1401 W. 7th St.
**THIS YEAR the certificates will be in the form of wooden tokens. Stables owner Ace Johnson said students had brought in forged copies of the printed certificates in past years, sometimes two or three months after the blood drive.**
Both Ehmann and Nighwenger encouraged students under the Greek system to work on the project.
"Even though the Greek system staffs and runs the entire drive, they give only 10 per cent of the blood," Ehmann said. "We could use more support."
Nightwiser said students wishing to work at the drive should contact Sheryl Hauser at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. For more information about donor stipulations, visit www.alphadeltapi.com; complete at the registration tables today and tomorrow or call the local Red Cross.
obligations and evidence that a veteran sought academic counseling or applied for tutorial aid.
However, Neske said, if a student doesn't show a "good faith pursuit of a course", assistance payments will be terminated retroactively to the beginning of the course.
This means that some veterans might find themselves overpaid under the GI Bill for courses from which they withdrew or received a nonpunctive grade. They will receive a notice from the VA of the amount of money they must repay.
"The new regulations are an outgrowth of the abuse of the system," Neake said.
The VA allows a 30-day period after a course withdrawal or after a nonpunctive grade is received before it stops assistance payments.
Previously, there was no retroactive penalty for dropping a course.
The period is set up so that veterans can submit a statement concerning circumstances of the withdrawal or grade assignment to the VA.
The VA will determine the effect of the circumstances on a veteran's courses and notify the veteran of any change in the assistance payments.
Last semester, 36 KU veterans were affected by the new regulations, but their retroactive payments went back only to Dec. 1, 1978.
Law school . . .
From page one
Lacas said, "Our concern is with the building and with the contractors."
Lucas said he was optimistic that the building would be finished by June 7, Casson's new deadline for completion. Casson formerly had a May 23 deadline, but the state architect's office gave the company a 15-day extension.
The extension saved Cason $7,000 in possible which could have accrued more than $150,000.
"The building is progressing very well," Lucas said. "We told the contractor 'it's an
absolute must that he be done by June 7.
CASSON SAID Monday that the company had put extra men on the site to speed up the building's completion, but that he couldn't specify how many.
"It's possible to be done on time if the contractor puts in the necessary effort."
"Last week, we had five on the site," Casson said. "This week, we have 10 or 15."
The company has 30 employees, according to Casson.
Lucas said that more concrete panels were expected to arrive today.
Bonnie Ritter, director of the Office of Affirmative Action, said yesterday that no complaints had been filed but that it was the effort to investigate any possible discriminatory.
Discrimination controversy investigated by Greeks, Office of Affirmative Action
After recent controversy over discrimination in this spring's soiré rush, the KU Office of Affirmative Action is unable to handle discrimination in KU's Greek system.
On Jan. 26, Nancy Toledson, Lawrence
Senior, wrote a letter to the Kansas
charging that members of her sorority
admitted a black woman because of
her race.
Cinda Osmess, Panhellenic Council president, said at that time that she didn't think there was any discrimination during spring rush.
Ritter said that if any evidence of discrimination was found, the results would be very simple—discrimination would have to stop.
The Regents policy on organizational membership prohibits "discrimination on the basis of sex, race, religious faith or national origin within the institutions under its jurisdiction." The policy covers abusively, sororites and other campus groups.
The Office of Affirmative Action is conducting the investigation by reviewing laws that deal with racial discrimination, and Board of Regents policy.
There cannot be any endorsement of discrimination in any way by the United States.
The Panhellenic and Interfraternity Councils announced this week that they
have formed a task force to examine discrimination within the Greek system and develop communications between all of its member states and members of sororities and fraternities at
Ritter said the Office of Affirmative Action would submit a report on its study to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, later this week.
H. C. STUART
Candidate for
School Board
I. A. L. H.
Now prepared to work for you
Experience as a board member
Experience as a teacher
Commit to improve our schools
Successful counselor
You are important to me
Our efforts for education
Are we successful for our schools?
Ready to work with you.
Very concerned for your concerns
Out to win
We can work
to win council
TODAY'S EVENTS
Accent the ARTS
NOT LOST IN THE CROWD
Wed., March 2
12:00 Alan Hamant, brumpet and William Gilinsky, baritone
--is now serving Michelob on Draught! Hurry down and try a nice cold glass.
Wednesdays—cover 50c
Large Draws 40c Small Draws 25c 9-11
2:00 Critical Symposium on HOMER9CA with Horny Heaves, Saturday Review, Giles Fowler, Kansas City Star, and Sylvia Drake, Los Angeles Times. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
4:00 Ken Irby, poet
Pine Room, Kansas Union.
Faculty Recital Series Swarthout Recital Hall
HWSTOOO
8:00 Tommy Brittain, woodwind
Forest, Foothill Series, Sumner Park
8.00 HOMERCA
Kansas Union Ballroom.
*3.50 Tickets for reserved seating at SUA office.
The Mad Hatter
THE STONE IS BACK
SMALL WORK CITY
IN REAL LIFE WANTS
CRUST!
HEAVY
EDDYS
Pizza
Fast
Free
Delivery
841-3100
Thursdays—the usual
Fridays & Saturdays--cover $1.00 Includes two small draws or setups Free before 11:00.
7th & New Hampshire Memberships Available 842-9476
THE MAD HATTER
2 FREE Draws with any pizza ordered at the Wheel between 5 & 7 Featuring today's special— Green Pepper
THE RUGBY CLUB (WHO ELSE?) PRESENTS . . .
AN ORGY OF CARTOONS
67 YEARS OF SEX, VIOLENCE, AND GENERAL BAD TASTE
"TRIP TO THE MOON"
1902
The first cartoon ever made—a surrealistic fantasy feature, a magic umbrella which zaps the moon natives at the flick of a fork.
"GERTIE THE DINOSAUH"
[1909]
"FELIX (THE CAT) IN
"Godh! I wish I was a fairy!" says our hero, and an aroused witch takes it from there
"ALICE'S EGG PLANT"
[1924]
A Disney cartoon on an Egg
Layers' strike, where the hens
need Ex-Lax more than they
need the CIO
"BOOOP-OAP-DOOP"
1932
On the perils of America's favorite curbside hostess as she escapes the pains of her job.
The happy tale of a lecherous farmer who lives happily ever after with a nymph from the Zodiac.
"BARNYARD LODGE"
"BOOP-OOP-A-DOOP'
COSMETI WISH
WAS OF FAIRY
COSTUME
1932 BIRCHS the family scene and is promptly scared out of her tree by a woman of gorilla imagining her famous face enraged chant
"PECKER ISLAND") 1934) The infamous EVERYhard Hard on leaves no hole unplugged in his great crush to eliminate the fear of stealing from the barnyard. Easily one of the funniest cartoons ever made.
COAST LAND MAP
LAND IN MICHIGAN
LAND
"PECKER ISLAND" [1934]
"MINNIE THE MOOCHER" (1932)
STRIKE!
TELL YOU
STRIKE!
b re teo
A
"THE BAND CONCERT"
"MOVING DAY" [1936]
An Academy Award winner from that long ago time when Mickey was an undomesticated dog, the sock something like a real Duck.
图
Another color Disney, this one co-starring Pete the villainous sheriff who spits out his hat and Donnell's back in a spittoon.
BUGS BUNNY'S
100
*HARUM SCAR-UM* (1938)
The first B.B. color cartoon, an Ode to Anarchy costing the one and only Eimer Fudl.
DAFFY DUCK [1949]
in color, our transsexual heroine) lays a Golden Egg and quickly wishes (she) hadn't.
MIGHTY MOUSE [1952]
Mighty carries on the class struggle by dumping the facsimile king into the alligator pit, while the masters lieuts out areas of appreciation.
BUGS BUNNY'S
BUGS BUNNY'S
"WHAT'S OPERA, DOC?"
(1955)
An Academy Award winner teaturing Bugs in drag, with Elmer as his lover!
On the theory that if you've seen one Roadrunner you've seen'em all, we present the Roadrunner even marie.
ROADRUNNER [1961]
LENNY BRUCE'S
Acc
ment
are o
sex,
BRIN
LENNY BRUCE'S
"THANK YOU, MASK MAN"
[1969]
A cartoon version of Bruce's classic skit about the Lone Ranger's REAL interest in Tonto and Silver.
I
LIFE
牛奶饮料
Fri., Sat., & Sun., March 4-5-6
Wescoe Auditorium, Room 3140
7, 9 & 11:00 (No 11:00 Sunday) $1.50
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 2, 1977
ed
11
examine system and between all numbers of
KANSAN WANT ADS
firmative s study to nancellor,
Acommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students without regard to race, national origin, gender or background. BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRST HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
time times time times time
15 words or
word ... 01 .02 .03 .04 .05
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 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
ERRORS
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or via the DK office business office at 646-8358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall
ANNOUNCEMENTS
"HOMERICA" WEEPS FOR THE FUTURE OF
BALLOWETS. Balloons on sale at the RUA loa
ANTHROPOLOGY BOOOK SALE; Union Lobby,
10 a.m. p. 3 a.m.; Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
March 24 through March 29.
KEN FEIT - ITINERANT FOOD presents a comforting meal featuring traditional symbols, storytelling, and theatrical performance. Entrance at Cancun Castle at Camellia House 843-230 or UMFE; at Cancun Palace 9:00 am; M. March 5 to April 1 at UMFE; 1204 Rose Garden at Cancun Castle.
$30 cash give away to, $170 to go. Enter
the number of days you want at Teach-
ron Electronics, and win easy cash.
E-mail info@teachron.com
ENTERTAINMENT
House Sitting - Administrative assistant to presiden-
tative minister of education, Kuunli. Must have
KU, and mature Angio-Baxon daughter will care for
children under 12 years old. Will work in a cellar,
will pay utilities, references furnished
1:20-1:30 or 10%/20%. Mr. Warren, 50, Orlando.
689-474-7200.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN HIGH-Join the United States Military Academy at Fort Bragg, NC, March 12-18. There will be play and time alonetop and together to celebrate! Call $25. Call 634-9433, or stop by the United Mishitis Center for a free visit.
MEDICAL STUDENTS Quality binocular microscopes, wooden case, pointer. Write or call for details, then buy with other medicine students. Wetland, 2704, N. Belfountain K.C. W. Moriant, 6114-857-3681-3-82
Ken Pellet—illustrated fool-performing at the Firey
Coffee House, February, March 4
3-24
FOR RENT
1 and 2 room apartments. Furnished, close to
unility, utilities驳, parking. 843-9579.
door pool - disposal - pail - laundry facilities.
door pool - disposal - pail - laundry facilities.
furnished and unfurnished in C135 'Ball
fortran' in C184 'Ball' in C207.
Frontier Ridge—short term leases available, Studios, 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments, some with outdoor pool and outdoor pool; basketball court, conditioning - outdoor pool - disposal - pallet - laundry facilities
Apartments and rooms furnished, utilities paid,
nets, peds 843-7567 tt
Gahleenhe Apartments - Call Becky now, summer.
contacts on 1-800-423-6500 or contracts at all Gahleenhe apartment. C88 888-888-8888.
Uptown学校 for Two 2x6宿舍 from campus,
563-845, 841-321, or 842-856
Marcchie 4-2
863-345, 841-321, or 842-856
Specifics 2 bedroom duplex, un-furnished, linen-ready, pool access, laundry available April, $180 plus utilities.
VISIONS
has the eyeglasses you want.
806 Massachusetts
phone 814-7421
8 Sandwich Skob
Hole-In-The-Wall Dolicatenessen
846 Illinois 843-7685
HALF AS MUCH
Goods Vintage Clothing
Selected Secondhand
- Imported Clothing
- Furniture - Antiques
7308 Mass. 841-7070
Available March 1-Primeval 1-bedroom garage
2-bedroom studio 2-bedroom garage
$100 plus monthly fee 4814-3-5
1-bedroom apartment 4814-3-5
Room for male in 3-bedroom mobile home. Share
kitchens and bath. 843-862-6
3-3
Share prizes, close to campus, with three
offers for $100 each. Win $250 per $200 paid.
Tenure: 100 Years; 843-674-3-47
www.prizehomes.com
Manda assembly. Need to subluate immediately.
Manda assembly. Call 843-2841, if no F7.
843-1794 - 843-1795
Very nice room and apartment one block from the beach, immediate emergency call before 1 p.m. to our office (800) 257-6394.
Brand new 2-bedroom 4-plex. Rent negotiable.
noon hour and evening. 833-9439
3-2
Need to submit 2-bedroom apartment in Frontier
for Sale. Located at 5060 Alamo Ave, Las Vegas,
Las Vegas, near Lens Park to MAIN Main Business
Center. Listing is open until May 17th.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Note—New on sale! Make sense out of old notes and make sense from new ones. (1) study guide, 3) for CITIZENATION, 4) For Exam preparation. "New Analysis" or "Western Civilization" available now at www.CITI Crater Stores.
Excellent selection of new and used furniture and
furnishings, including Kitchen Appliances,
The Furniture and Appliance Center, 7414 N. Monroe Rd.
The Allison Speakers are the only ones inherently matched to room acoustics. The only ones with a specification guarantee of ± 2 dB. Hear at The Allison in Ray Audio, 3d, 5th E. 8th B. Prices from $175.
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialist.
BELL AUF ELECTRIC, 835-900-3960, W. 6th, hh.
Advent model 305 Stereo Receiver; designed to handle the requirements of expensive and complex equipment. Its audible performance compares well with our output to that of the most expensive models. We are specialists in the trade.
OWNER OF ANTIQUIAIAN BOOKSTONE LEWIS
LEWIS was a very special first entitlement. Our Mr. Bull during all eight performances of "ANTIQUIAIAN" March 1-6 at 8:45, 3-4
Ballroom
85in = 193 cm. Head HEP Pro's with marker bindings.
Call 845-0249 or 814-1230 evening-5
2:45 PM Mon-Fri
ATX2 15 radians for VWs only. $60 a pair.
24x18 radians for FBs. $30 a pair.
Storback's 25x18 Matte Black for Trucks. Thursday 11:30 8:30 - 9:30
New outfits on sale. 45 x 15 = $49 each. 125 x 15 =
$1,875. Mounting and balance availance (up to
$300).
Used radials for small car owners. Many to choose from for mounting and balancing available. Rd Stones, Mounting Rods, Car Chassis Mounting Rods.
Set of four CR78 X 18 F. M. Goodrich radial steel
bars; 90mm x 250mm x 36mm. Bay Rockshire B,
925mm. Open Threshold 400mm
x 180mm.
for sale 1966 Ford Fiatallan 500, 293. AC, power
service 841-2536. answer. Clean. service record
841-2536.
Dust 1019 turnable in mint condition. Includes $55 cash card, cartridge with $7 at $75 Cash Card. 841-3520. 841-3520.
KEENWOOD 8095, 8094 tuter and tuner. Tuner has 1.5 sensitivity and amp is 70 watts per channel at 1 distortion. Equipment for tuner for $900, will sell for $375. Call Rick 841-3300. 3-3
67 Chevy l/ton, 283, 3-speed. Extra's, very
reliable -843-282-314
3-4
Outrageous speakers! Electro-Voice 15" wowers
and a high-burst Power Super-Effacer
841-3298 841-3298
Minolta SIP101 camera, 55mm lens, filters, tripod, and zoom lens with cases. Call 814-4386.
**DVD**
- **Disc Edition**
- **Digital Transfer Disc**
F2 F7 Kwaskala motorcycle 173ee, Very clean
Also, use 14, 15 inch tires 812-978-03
3-4
Two Marantz HD-55 speakers. Almost new. Mark:
841-974.
Need Power? Maranzat 2325 receives with 9 watts per channel with THD Littl. 9 months old with walnut calibration for 600VAC Sarcasics for 475C, Cali Mile 841-4833, 841-3775.
Hewlett Packard 22. Business-finance, one us-
per, hardened; hard skilled, will sacrifice for $1.
841-0656 JFK
Stress pattern with warranty. Pleasers PL-125
with a 3 way speaker, Pleasers PL-140,
Alte Model 3 of 3 way speaker. Litter price:
$699.00. Mail to Amplify Media, 170 W. 2nd St., New York, NY 10017.
IVAN'S SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
843-9891 6:30:9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
9:05 Sun.
DEADBOLTS INSTALLED
INSTALLED
MORRIS
710 Mass. • 843-2182
Owens Liquor Store
910 N. 2nd
Gallery D-4 packs and frames and large one, large one,
large one, large one.
New like the 641-541, 641-544, Knoll or Snork Keep
Lean!
ACR APHGANS, Pet. and show quality—cha-
nels blood times, Cate Diane Fringe 911-45-84-
1677
B & O T-wantable, model 1800, selling price $275.
Call 842-5329 at 6-7 p.m. or after 11 p.m.
Phone: (842) 5329-4000.
67 Ford Essential Submixed pickup. Excellent
drive, good mileage and easy maintenance.
New low rebate! New fuel-up to pass inspection
with our new program.
Sports car owners! We have a large stock of sports car radial used at clearance prices. Many high speed AAX Mobil 100s. All in one for quick access. (Park behind Woolworth and come to our real door on alley 3)
Merli Kattinger ski boards, size 91%, $25, Call Pat.
41-4554
Four brand GB75-14 10,000 mark $31 steel
cabinet. GBP 275,000 for 10,000 mark $88 steel
lux tax included at Rockhampton 929 Mass.
Steel cabinet. GB75-14 10,000 mark $31 steel
cabinet. GBP 275,000 for 10,000 mark $88 steel
Bavent school, Japanse, British, German,
and American. Leaving country, must sell $4.
$8.50
Bristol and Dalton owner's brand new 198-15
colour for all four styles. The £349.00 each set at Rugby
Lane's discounted rate of £219.00 each set at Rugby
Lane's.
Datan 240, 280, 280Z, owners - new reretired
handdraids-radial size 175x only 17m@ each at Ray
Stonehill x 29M. Max Tire department open all
days x 35X XAS IX Mishc. Mishc 11M x 25
off!)
Casette tape, recorder sale! Sony, Supercape,
Craig, and Kanye reduced their prices to purchase
the 80GB tape blank at $199 (a sale price if purchased). Ray. Stonebush's
downown, a (4 doorknob, of Mass St. D-32)
from Lowe's at $39.
**love Little Sterio Store!"** Ray Audio—we don't want our big artists to be the big artists, that we do a much better job of product delivery and better warranty. And must of all delivering more performance than any other company on the money—so stop by and visit the folks at Sterio to make a bigger difference, 12 k. K. Sixth (julie Off Max)
Powerful Magnavox Component set complete with 8-track AM-FM and phone, large extended speakers List $129.90, was $199.90 final mark. Speakers from Samson Electronics devise九十 no. of Mass St. Dell.
HELP WANTED
Ultralinear 100' 3-way. Will fit any system. $100.
Jim Cm64-2857 and keep trying.
Avon. Put yourself through the easy way.
Become an Avon Representative, and make the money you need, selling quality products on your own time. For full details, call 876-542-1030 or visit www.avon.com/products/3-8
LIBERAL ARTS MAJORS need to work in law or education. To apply, visit http://www.liberalarts.com/careers/linenewsline/. can not charge March salary. Please send resume and letter of interest to: Lisa Koehler, 350 E. 6th Street, New York, NY 10017.
J. Watson's -Applications being taken for employment starting 2/28 .Bartenders, waitress doorkeepers. Part-time, or full-time. Employment needed for spring, summer, fail, 81-231. 3-4
Local moving firm need experienced drivers and packers. Would like you to work a few hours a week in preparation for summer work. Please ask for resume to post office box 227, Lawrence, Kansas 60044
Men or women. We need 5 people immediately.
Must have own transportation and be willing to travel.
For personal interview call Bob Lawson, 842-310-
Lawson Kerry Co. Will lead you to a time-
4-14
COLORADO, WYOMING, MONTANA Summertime employees for dude ranchs, Nail Parks and U.S. Forest Service for information and driveways. Outdoor Services, Inc. 405-217-9900, Wyoming 82146
3-8
Summer job for married Couple: Time June 1 to start of KU in August, or until end of II. June if work goes to New York. Salary: $158/week for couple. Type of maintenance work: ect. Living Quarters. Your maintenance work ect. Living Quarters. Your writing to Raymond Corr. 1907 Sun Drive, glvxw NO TELEPHONE CALLS PLEASE ... 3-8
Reward for information on lot blower of Law
Arksey Twelve Club (Masontic No. Questions
Apt. 465)
LOST AND FOUND
for most imported cars
Drive-in Clinic
500 East 23rd Lawrence, Kan. 842-0444
TONY'S IMPORT DATSUN
JAMES CANG
We Care About Hair
Redken
Foreign Auto Parts
HEADQUARTERS for
Imported Auto Parts
HEAD TO HEAD
1843-8080 304 Locust
901 Kentucky - 842-9001
Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Heward ($50)  Lilies silver wrist wet cloth;
Rose ($10)  Lilies silver wrist wet cloth,
with bracelet band. Lost in Leuven
-841-097
Last! Blue and silver ring in 1092 Wose Wessex
titulaire, toiture. (57) In 1093 Wessex Reward. 3-2
In 1094 Wessex Reward. 3-2
Lost! Male gold retriever, brown collar with
La La roca robie robe. Reward Please!
q 3 - 8
*Fortune: female black and black English Setter—*
*Freelance.* *Beard: 843-6192 or 843-1042—*
3-2
Found Calculator and chemistry book on 18th
in Front of Tower-Cell and identify 864,232
number.
OWNER OF SWINGING SINGLES' BAR LOOKING FOR DISAPPEARANCE
FOR DISAPPEARANCE, DANA TAYLOR addresses the implications of sexual liberation, contact Sammy during all eight performances of "HOMERICA" March 1-6 at 4-8 P.M. at the Metropolitan Opera.
Silver bracelet, with green stones. Nikon lens
cover. Call 864-3173. 3-2
Lost: Seuba diving watch, with broken band.
Loek: Rudern, 842-0534
3-2
Lost Dark Precision sunglasses, gold frame,
side Robinson last week. 81-54-82-59-82-48-74-61-50
Lost: Bus Pass Student No. 234281, Call Mike
401-8452
3-2
PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available at Alice in the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. to 8 a.m., 2 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 838 Mass.
"HOMERICA FIGHTS WILL FREE
MUSIC TO THE MILITARY"
Balloon Battles Tickets now on sale at the $39.00
price.
NOTICE
TRY
EUROPE_WORLDLIFE academic discount year
round S.A. A428 319th Ave. Inc.
9-44 319th Ave. Inc.
Swap Shop 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishes
clockies, clock televisions. Open daily 12-5
18h-35h
**HOMERICA** *LAUGHS AT THE EXCESSES OF*
*MUSIC AND MOVEMENT. Ballroom*. Tickets on sale at the SIA ballroom.
Gay Men, Rag Group: Thursday, March 3, 7:30 p.m.
p.114 Conflictionist
PERSONAL
- Pin-Ball
* Air Hockey
* Foot-Ball
Volunteer Clearing House is now accepting application to the staff. VCH 14 B Kawasaki 864-2596 864-2595
Gay Counselling Services: Call 842.7505-8128 p.m.
For referraling, calls are encouraged.
EUROPE. When you want it, where you want it! Wallet size: 17.9cm x 12.5cm. Phone case: 17.9cm x 12.5cm. E-book reader: No carrier handset. call phone: +44 (0)1234 5678
Free: 3 kittens need good homes. Mom cat needs
free; they need help them out. Call 818-544-
8000 at 4 p.m. on周六.
"HOMECICA" IS IN ASHOB COUNTYHISTORY MAR-
SHIP AUCTIONS. Union Bathroom. Tickets on sale at
the HOMECICA OFFICE. (310) 586-2791
Earn credit while seeing Florence, Florenne, Munich, Parts, Pisa, London and more. Call 843-270-5611.
Fri. & Sat. 'til 2 a.m. 1527 W.6th
Vista
E SELECTION OF BEER
CUSTOM JEWELRY
Restaurants
barnwids
Laurie Stetzer 841288
reasonably
repair
- Pool
* Snooker
* Ping Pong
Woodpecker
BILLIARDS
ANIMIDILLS BEAD CO.
NOW IN THE 8TH STREET MARKET PLACE
9th and Iowa—West of Hillcress Bowl] Open 7 days a Week. No One Under 18 Admitted]
SERVICES OFFERED
RIDES—— RIDERS
Bride Wanted: Spring Break - desitination Miami,
Florida; and give and give. Please call 612-
6797, after 8 p.m.
TYPING
To all those participating in and to those who
came to the Rock Chalk Raid, Many thanks.
ISOB strength, surface, concentrations. Now available at LOVE RECORDS, 15 West, Bath 84h.
PLEASE. Need ride or riders to Vermont over
Spring Break. Call Ritm at 843-9768
3-7
841-7946 M-S 10:5:30(Thurs.8:00)
Abba Nut GF party, part two dunes in
Albora. Altar chartering Gamma Dungea
Hughes 4-14
Math tutoring--competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 600, 602, 102, 105, 111, 146, 117, 121, 121, 123, 123, 142, 148, 508, 582, 765, 954, 1145, 1214, 1215, test preparation. Reasonable rates. Call 847-7681.
Math Tutoring - tutoring offered for courses 005, 102, 114, 131, 121, 128. Reasonable rates. Call (212) 576-3690.
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476.
Typist editor, IBM Pixle/abs. Quality work.
Welcome to Thesis. Discussitions welcome.
电话：842-913-8212
Exemplified typed-term papers, books, manuscripts, and letters. 643-8544. Mrs Wright.
**THEISM BINDING COPYING.** The House of Usher's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us help you with $85 Manhattan or phone 486-383-7911. Thank you.
HILLCREST
TYPING-Thesis, term paper, etc. Reasonable
Call, Bethe B1, 841-6477
3-4
Will type your paper with TLC. Term papers and
magazines, 100 pages or more at 804-3413 days,
170-990 days, 170-1990 days and websites.
TYPING--We have many custom returners who have worked at Harvey or have at MS250. We provide good service for you.
Your paper deserves the best Call Peggy for great typing. 846-314-314, days: 846-898, evening: 846-927.
WANTED
CH
EU
RT
SUA
Kansas Union 842
COUNTY MARSHALS
CALLING FOR REVENUE
FEDERAL AUDITORIUM
TOWER OF LAWS
COUNTY MARSHALS
CALLING FOR REVENUE
FEDERAL AUDITORIUM
TOWER OF LAWS
Studio roommate wanted for large apartment on Bus Route. Call 842-9732
3-2
Male graduate student will to share two bedroom apartment @ $15 50 month, call 842-799-3761
DISTINCTIVE EYEWARE
RU Margo Barb
12 Unique Shops
New Ways to See the Old World
The Chalk Hawk
Elderscker Optical
the MARKETPLACE
8th & New Hampshire
NAI$MITN HALL
WANTED—A GOOD OLD FASHIONED UNLIB-
ERAL AUTENTIC 14-YEAR-OLD AMERICAN BOY
IN AN EQUILIBRARY 14-YEAR-OF-LAST MONTH
THAN THE POPE HIMSELF Look for Franklin
HOMERMIC* mat at the performers' home
Matched at a
SUA Maupintour travel service
CHARTERS/YOUTH FARES/APEX AIR FARE
RENTAL & PURCHASE/TUDENT TOURS
Male roommate for Jayhawker Towers. 1/3 rent.
Call 841-4867. 3-3
I. would like to buy a men's 10-speed bicycle.
Contact Sean, 841-3861.
3-5
Roommate for 2-bedroom duplex very close to campus. 841-6566. 3-4
Roommate needed beginning March 15, large,
furnished, in bedroom apartment for $1900-$2400.
Call (866) 372-4011.
Wanted to Bus - motorcycle handle regardless of weather conditions. Also need a sized wooden board. Call 842-8837.
Penale wanted to share 2-bedroom apartment.
885 month, 841-459, 3-3
OVERWEIGHT ROOMMATE WANTED. Have a good plan and aim (locate you) at a place to stay in the room. Req's: 10 yrs of exp.
Male/Female roostmate wanted for 3-bedroom
maternity with walking distance, $450 plus 10%
Female roommate to share space. 2-bedroom apartment one block from campus. Call 814-7285.
Person to share two bedroom house. $75 per person, paid. Male or female, no responsibility. 842-814-94
If you play a Brae, Woodwind, or Percussion instrument, we have three extra Cash! The 312th Army Reserve Band gets $50 off all of their performances. We do performances all over the mid-west as well as New York and Florida (per hour) per month and would like to earn $61 per hour at 841-663 or by dye at 814 and Iowa St. We will also ask for a $60 usemoney Ask for $60 Benny Jansen, U.S. Army Enlisted. Ask for $60 Benny Jansen, U.S. Army Enlisted. Ask for $60 Benny Jansen, U.S. Army Enlisted. Ask for $60 Benny Jansen, U.S. Army Enlisted. Ask for $60 Benny Jansen, U.S. Army Enlisted. Ask for $60 Benny Jansen, U.S. Army Enlisted.
Rock keyboard player looking for band. Three
keyboards. Piano, synthesizer, organist. 3-
Kurt, 841-643.
Willing to do thorough and efficient housecleaning
Call 841-0863
Several art students to volunteer some time and
music is also needed. Please contact the
version of child abuse. James Gwen at 864-1100
or Nancy A. Gwen at 864-2531.
Roommaid needed March 1 to share large, fully furnished 2-bedroom apartment. All 1 need is a new kitchen and bathroom.
Female) roommate to share gorgeous apartment one block from campus. Nearly private, privacy is key.
Su Casa MARKET PL.
743 New Hampshire
Finest in Selection of Mexican Arts
& Crafts 8A1-3592
...
your swear words and phrases are here.
FINANCIAL AID APPLICATIONS?
CONFUSED BY
Let H R B Block take the work and worry out of your annual struggle with financial aid applications. For information on low cost service CALL 842-3207.
(20 minutes from Lawrence)
FORD
Highway 24-4v
Tonganoxie, Kansas
Local Telephone
845-2618
H&R BLOCK
FORD cars and trucks
SUTTON-KOLMAN
STUDENT DISCOUNTS
about K.U. Student Discount
Save TIME and MONEY by calling
The Lounge
"A different kind of bar featuring seclusion and quiet."
- Bud on Tap
- Pool
Southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl
- Pinball
- Foosball
9th and Iowa
Kansan
Classifieds
Work
For You!
12
Wednesday, March 2, 1977
University Daily Kansan
WOW! IT'S WOLFE'S FABULOUS19th ANNUAL
OUR DOORS OPEN AT 8:00 A.M. SHARP MARCH 4TH & 5TH. HUGE SAVINGS ON NEW & USED CAMERAS, ACCESSORIES, DEMONSTRATORS TRADE-INS, and DISCONTINUED ITEMS. BRING CASH, MASTER CHARGE, or BANKAMERICARD. BUT HURRY TO WOLFE'S CAMERA SHOP FOR THE MOST DYNAMIC SALE EVER.
35mm SLR CAMERAS
NEW RETAIL SALE PRICE
Konica Reflex B11.7 1 (early) 195.00 199.99
Microna DSE 11.8 (new) 350.00 199.99
Microna SED 100 T1.8 (new) 350.00 199.99
Zaini F2 (new) 340.00 199.99
Zaini F2 USt11.1.8 (new) 340.00 199.99
Cozonez R19.2 197.95
Yashico R17.1 (new) 329.95
Yashico R17.1 (new) 329.95
Yashico R17.1 (new) 329.95
Cannon F1 Body 300.00 194.99
Cannon F1 Body 300.00 194.99
Fujifilm XF11.7 300.00 194.99
Fujifilm XF11.7 300.00 194.99
Pentax KR w/50.14 626.95 379.99
Mamiya DX50 329.95
Mamiya DX50 329.95
Mamiya 500 MX11.8 240.00 196.99
Mamiya 500 MX11.8 240.00 196.99
Fujifilm T50 F2.2 160.00 197.99
Mamiya 500 MX11.8 240.00 197.99
Mamiya 500 MX11.8 240.00 197.99
Mamiya 500 MX11.8 240.00 197.99
Mamiya 500 MX11.8 240.00 197.99
Mamiya 500 MX11.8 240.00 197.99
Mamiya 500 MX11.8 240.00 197.99
Mamiya 500 MX11.8 240.00 197.99
Nikkaner T21 F2.7 / vs./dens (new) 371.00 219.99
Nikkaner T21 F2.7 / vs./dens (new) 371.00 219.99
Nikkaner T21 F2.7 / vs./dens (new) 371.00 219.99
Nikkaner T21 F2.7 / vs./dens (new) 371.00 219.99
Beesler Auto lens 100F2 179.50 197.95
Beesler Auto lens 100F2 179.50 197.95
Beesler Topcon D8 B, new (denas) 460.00 197.95
Microna Sensorex I.R. 189.50 197.95
Microna Sensorex I.R. 189.50 197.95
Microna Sensorex I.R. 189.50 197.95
Microna Sensorex I.R. 189.50 197.95
Microna Sensorex I.R. 189.50 197.95
Aquil Honeywell F22 H, 219.50 199.99
Aquil Honeywell F22 H, 219.50 199.99
Aquil Honeywell F22 H, 219.50 199.99
Aquil Honeywell F22 H, 219.50 199.99
Beesler Auto lens 100F2 179.50 197.95
Beesler Auto lens 100F2 179.50 197.95
Beesler Auto lens 100F2 179.50 197.95
Beesler Auto lens 100F2 179.50 197.95
Konica Autoflex T1 body 249.50 197.95
Riech T514 H, 397.50 197.95
Riech T514 H, 397.50 197.95
Riech T514 H, 397.50 197.95
Perl V18.8 199.50 197.95
Perl V18.8 199.50 197.95
Perl V18.8 199.50 197.95
Perl V18.8 199.50 197.95
Perl V18.8 199.50 197.95
Yashico J-32 F 197.50 199.99
Yashico J-32 F 197.50 199.99
Yashico J-32 F 197.50 199.99
Yashico J-32 F 197.50 199.99
Mimaki Sensor 100T1 Body 250.00 199.99
Mimaki Sensor 100T1 Body 250.00 199.99
Mimaki Sensor 100T1 Body 250.00 199.99
Mimaki Sensor 100T1 Body 250.00 199.99
Nikon Body 459.00 79.99
Nikon Body 459.00 79.99
Nikon Body 459.00 79.99
Nikon Body 459.00 79.99
Nikon Body 459.00 79.99
Mimaki Seike 1000T1L 219.50 199.99
Mimaki Seike 1000T1L 219.50 199.99
Mimaki Seike 1000T1L 219.50 199.99
Mimaki Seike 1000T1L 219.50 199.99
Mimaki Seike 1000T1L 219.50 199.99
Riech T514 H, 397.50 197.95
Riech T514 H, 397.50 197.95
Riech T514 H, 397.50 197.95
Riech T514 H, 397.50 197.95
Perl V18.8 199.50 197.95
Perl V18.8 199.50 197.95
Perl V18.8 199.50 197.95
Perl V18.8 199.50 197.95
Perl V18.8 199.50 197.95
Yashico J-32 F 197.50 199.99
Yashico J-32 F 197.50 199.99
Yashico J-32 F 197.50 199.99
Yashico J-32 F 197.50 199.99
Mimaki Sensor 1000T1L 219.50 199.99
Mimaki Sensor 1000T1L 219.50 199.99
Mimaki Sensor 1000T1L 219.50 199.99
Mimaki Sensor
BULK LOADING BONANZA
Here's everything you need to load 35mm film yourself. Save more then 1/2 when you shoot.
Alden Bulk Film
Loader 14.99 7.99
Bag of 20 Metal
Cassettes 7.49 4.99
Black Masking Tape 4.95 2.49
Usually Sale
100' TRI-X
(Fresh Film Limit 2...10.99
7.99
35mm RANGEFINDER
CAMERAS
SALE!
| Cosmic Symbol I4 | RETAIL | NEW RETAIL | SALE PRICE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kodak Instantam F02.8 | 79.50 | 19.90 | ¥99.00 |
| Kodak Automatic 2.0I | 99.50 | 19.90 | ¥99.00 |
| Kodak AutoTronic 8.1I | 99.50 | 19.90 | ¥99.00 |
| Kodak Automatic 35F.2 | 109.95 | 19.90 | ¥99.00 |
| Kodak Automatic 35.2 | 94.50 | 19.90 | ¥99.00 |
| Konica El-Meitro 2.0 | 147.50 | 30.90 | ¥99.00 |
| Konica El-Meitro 2.0 | 147.50 | 30.90 | ¥99.00 |
| Konica HIG Color 35.2 | 89.95 | 14.90 | ¥99.00 |
| Argus A-Four 3.5 | 84.50 | 14.90 | ¥99.00 |
| Stereo Realist 3.5 | 185.00 | 14.90 | ¥99.00 |
| Conquest QL 2.5 | 199.50 | 69.90 | ¥99.00 |
| Conquest QL 1.7 | 129.50 | 69.90 | ¥99.00 |
| Lens II 1.7 | 119.50 | 69.90 | ¥99.00 |
| Konics C35 EF | (new) | 119.95 | 10.90 | ¥99.00 |
| GAL 35 Compact | (new) | 119.95 | 10.90 | ¥99.00 |
| Conquest P2.8 | 122.00 | 119.95 | ¥99.00 |
| Olympus 358D | (new) | 122.00 | 119.95 | ¥99.00 |
| Olympus 358D | (new) | 179.95 | 14.90 | ¥99.00 |
| Rainbow 32F | (new) | 119.50 | 79.90 | ¥99.00 |
| Rainbow 32F | (new) | 119.50 | 79.90 | ¥99.00 |
| Yashua MG-1 | (new) | 119.50 | 79.90 | ¥99.00 |
DEVELOPING TRAYS
It's easy to make large pictures if you have the right tools.
Usually
Country
11 X 14 Trays...$3.99 1.99
10 X 20 Tray...$11.99 6.99
MOVIE PROJECTORS
| | IF NEW RETAIL | SALE PRICE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kodak Brownie 300 | 759.0 | 169.9 |
| Sanye Dual 2000l | 210.00 | 169.9 |
| GJ4000S Dual 2000l | 269.55 | 169.9 |
| GJ4828 Dual 2000l | 149.55 | 84.9 |
| GJ4828 Dual 1000l | 149.55 | 84.9 |
| Sanye Dual 1000l | 170.00 | 169.9 |
| Sanye Dual 600l | 455.00 | 309.9 |
| EULOS 5000 Sound 600 | 455.00 | 309.9 |
| EULOS 4500 Sound 475 | 499.00 | 279.9 |
| Bell & Newell 1744Z | 359.95 | 139.9 |
| Silva Doe Pro-2 | (used) | 119.95 |
| Bell & Newell 245 | (used) | 109.95 |
| Bell & Newell 249 | (used) | 109.95 |
| Bell M110 | 149.50 | 24.9 |
YOU FIX IT DELIGHT
As we used you a collection of $3mm SLR Cameras, instamatics, lenses, projectors and such at crazy prices. Find out what makes a camera (kick or lock).
J
ADAPTER LENSES
(Fit most SLR Cameras with adopters. Adapter not in-
duded in price)
| | IF NEW | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 24mm B.2 XT Writer | {new} 174.00 | 159.00 |
| 28mm B.2 XT Writer | {new} 192.00 | 89.00 |
| 35mm B.2 XT Writer | {new} 99.50 | 49.00 |
| 35mm B.2 XT Writer | {new} 68.50 | 49.00 |
| 15mm B.2 XT Writer | {new} 119.50 | 19.00 |
| 15mm B.2 XT Writer | {new} 119.50 | 19.00 |
| 90-120mm Tamron Zeon | {new} 220.00 | 149.00 |
| 90-120mm Tamron Zeon | {new} 220.00 | 149.00 |
| 75-260mm Tamron Zeon | {new} 359.00 | 169.00 |
| 400mm B.5 XT Writer | {new} 233.00 | 169.00 |
| 400mm B.5 XT Writer | {new} 233.00 | 169.00 |
| 400mm B.3 Wice | {new} 89.95 | 19.00 |
| 15mm B.3 Tenser | {new} 89.95 | 19.00 |
| 15mm B.3 Tenser | {new} 89.95 | 19.00 |
| 15mm B.3 Tenser | {new} 59.95 | 19.00 |
| 250mm B.5 Luster Mirror | {new} 199.50 | 89.00 |
| 250mm B.5 Luster Mirror | {new} 199.50 | 89.00 |
| 300mm B.5 Tameron Zeon | {new} 219.55 | 89.00 |
| 38-100 Tamron Zeon | {new} 199.50 | 89.00 |
| 135mm B.5 Talerger | {new} 89.95 | 19.00 |
| 135mm B.5 Talerger | {new} 89.95 | 19.00 |
| 35mm B.5 Taper Lenser | {new} 44.50 | 19.00 |
| 35mm B.5 Taper Lenser | {new} 44.50 | 19.00 |
| 35mm B.5 Taper Lenser | {new} 44.50 | 19.00 |
| 35mm B.5 Taper Lenser | {new} 44.50 | 19.00 |
| 35mm B.5 Taper Lenser | {new} 44.50 | 19.00 |
| 300mm B.5 Luster Mirror | {new} 195.50 | 89.00 |
| 300mm B.5 Luster Mirror | {new} 195.50 | 89.00 |
| 50mm B.1 Mator Lenser | {new} 185.50 | 79.00 |
| 50mm B.1 Mator Lenser | {new} 185.50 | 79.00 |
| 50mm B.5 Aku Lerner Zeon | {new} 249.50 | 149.00 |
>
FILTERS
Giant selection of Witor and other series. 7, 46, 48, 49, 55, and other popular sizes. Choose from color, black and white, diffusion, sturbrust, and more. Not all items available in every size.
Values 6.50 to 30.00
SALE $300
SALE $300
LENSES FOR PENTAX
| | NEW | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 35mm .5.1 Super Takumar | (new) | 169.00 |
| 35mm .2.8 Auto Resator | (new) | 109.50 | 24.90 |
| 15mm .2.8 Auto Resulator | (new) | 115.00 | 49.00 |
| 15mm .2.8 Auto Resistor | (new) | 131.50 | 79.00 |
| 15mm .2.8 Auto Resistor | (new) | 129.50 | 14.90 |
| 15mm .2.8 Auto Resistor | (new) | 79.50 | 14.90 |
| 15mm .2.8 Auto Resistor | (new) | 129.50 | 14.90 |
| 200mm .5.1 Auto Tachometer | (new) | 139.50 | 19.90 |
| 200mm .5.2 Auto Tachometer | (new) | 169.50 | 19.90 |
| 16mm F2 Hyphene | (new) | 65.50 | 19.90 |
| 16mm F2 Hyphene | (new) | 195.00 | 19.00 |
| 21mm F2 Bushball | (new) | 204.00 | 19.00 |
| 20mm F2 Bushball | (new) | 287.00 | 19.00 |
| 20mm F2 Bushball | (new) | 169.00 | 19.00 |
| 21mm F2 SMS Kelor | (new) | 199.50 | 13.40 |
| 21mm F2 Montmany Seker | (new) | 195.00 | 13.40 |
| 20mm F2 Montmany Seker | (new) | 129.00 | 16.90 |
| 20mm F2 Montmany Seker | (new) | 285.00 | 16.90 |
| 20mm F2 Montmany Seker | (new) | 97.50 | 49.00 |
| 15mm F3.5 Auto Solglar | (new) | 119.50 | 49.00 |
| 15mm F3.5 Auto Solglar | (new) | 119.50 | 49.00 |
| 15mm F2 Auto Accuracy | (new) | 99.95 | 39.00 |
| 15mm F2 Auto Accuracy | (new) | 99.95 | 39.00 |
| 15mm F2 Auto Accuracy | (new) | 99.95 | 39.00 |
| 200mm F2 Auto Resator | (new) | 99.95 | 54.00 |
| 200mm F2 Auto Resator | (new) | 99.95 | 54.00 |
| 200mm F3.5 Bushball | (new) | 229.50 | 49.00 |
| 200mm F3.5 Bushball | (new) | 166.50 | 69.00 |
| 300mm F4 MSC Takumar | (new) | 169.50 | 69.00 |
| 300mm F4 MSC Takumar | (new) | 169.50 | 69.00 |
| 85-205 .2.8 Virter Zoom | (new) | 279.00 | 19.00 |
| 75-240 .5.1 Takumar | (new) | 324.50 | 19.00 |
Multi Coat
(new) 249.50 109.00 GW
(Multi Coat (new) 249.50 109.00 GW)
35M PSC Meets Kmi 137.50 86.00
85mm 1.9 Super Taikumar 224.50 79.00
195mm 2.8 Auto Lynx 194.50 79.00
200mm 2.8 Auto Milda 199.50 79.00
200mm 2.8 Auto Milda 199.50 79.00
200mm 2.8 Auto Malkei SS. 194.50 79.00
200mm 2.8 Auto Malkei SS. 194.50 79.00
200mm 2.8 Seliger 195.50 124.50
200mm 3.5 PS. Takumar 195.50 124.50
3.5 PS. Takumar 195.50 124.50
3.5 PS. Takumar 195.50 124.50
3.5 PS. Takumar 195.50 124.50
3.5 PS. Takumar 195.50 124.50
Get our own 120 size steel tank with PVC Dits. Fit right and don't seem to leak in use. Complete with two 35mm reels. A SUPER DEAL from your SUPERSTORE FOR PHOTOGRAPHY.
STAINLESS TANK WITH 2 REELS
SALE $999
Usually $17.97
LENS FOR NIKON
NEW RITIAL # SALE PRICE
16mm 3.5 Auto Tishaye Nikkor 550.00 259.00
35mm 3.5 Auto Nikkor 292.00 149.00
75-320 4.5 Auto Zoom Lenser 249.50 149.00
28mm 5.5 Auto Vivier Intl 144.00 149.00
21mm 7.8 Auto Lenter (new) 165.00 165.00
21mm 7.8 Auto Digma (new) 165.00 165.00
35mm 5.5 Auto Nikkor 282.50 189.00
78-450m 6.5mm Zoom Nikkor 439.00
105mm 7.5 Auto Nikkor 306.50 190.00
105mm 7.5 Auto Nikkor 306.50 190.00
200mm 3.5 Auto Vivier 154.50 84.00
200mm 3.5 Auto Vivier 154.50 84.00
340 mm 4 Prime Auto 229.50 90.00
400 mm 3.5 Auto Seliger 189.50 89.00
75-260 3.5 Auto Seliger 134.50 89.00
75-260 3.5 Auto Zoom Bellmeil 134.50 89.00
150 mm 3.5 Auto Zoom Vivier 295.00 190.00
75-260 3.5 Auto Zoom Vivier 295.00 190.00
100 mm 3.5 Auto Vanus 119.50 39.00
75-260 3.5 Auto Zoom Vivier 295.00 190.00
100 mm 3.5 Auto Vanus 119.50 39.00
300 mm 4.5 Auto Seliger 389.00 189.00
70-210 3.5 Auto Zoom Vivier VMC_46 229.00
70-210 3.5 Auto Zoom Vivier VMC_46 229.00
140 mm 4.5 Auter 147.50 85.00
70-210 3.5 Auto Zoom Vivier VMC_46 229.00
70-210 3.5 Auto Zoom Vivier VMC_46 229.00
TELECONVERTERS
Both 2K and 3K models to fit a variety of SLR Cameras, including Pentax, Minolta, Nikon, and Canon. Most are used or Demo Models.
Originally $27.50 to $55.00
SALE $999 to $1999
LENSES FOR MINOLTA
| | IF NEW | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 200mm 3.5 Auto Virtter | 179.50 | 49.90 |
| 200mm 3.5 Auto Virtter | 164.50 | 49.90 |
| 90-230mm 3.5 Auto Buellh | 150.50 | 49.90 |
| 75mm 2.8 Virtter | 182.50 | 49.90 |
| 16mm D.B. Sigma | (new) 129.50 | 169.90 |
| 16mm D.B. Sigma | (new) 129.50 | 169.90 |
| 11mm D.B. Buellh | (new) 204.50 | 169.90 |
| 21mm D.B. Buellh | (new) 204.50 | 169.90 |
| 11mm D.B. Buellh | (new) 204.50 | 169.90 |
| 15mm D.B. Bakker X | (new) 230.00 | 139.90 |
| 35mm 1.9 Virtter | (new) 122.00 | 69.90 |
| 35mm 1.9 Virtter | (new) 122.00 | 69.90 |
| 35mm 1.9 Virtter | (new) 122.00 | 69.90 |
| 35mm 1.5 Cetra Micro | (new) 175.00 | 169.90 |
| 39-40 D.B. Sigma Zoom | (new) 270.00 | 169.90 |
| 24x Bakker X | (new) 200.00 | 169.90 |
| 15mm 2.8 Super Mearasr | (new) 199.95 | 49.90 |
| 15mm 2.8 Super Mearasr | (new) 199.95 | 49.90 |
| 15mm 2.8 Super Mearasr | (new) 199.95 | 49.90 |
| 15mm 3.5 Virtfol | (new) 144.50 | 49.90 |
| 200mm 13.5 Prize Multicoat | (new) 139.95 | 69.90 |
| 200mm 13.5 Series Virtfol | (new) 245.50 | 69.90 |
| 200mm 14.5 Prize Multicoat | (new) 245.50 | 69.90 |
| 200mm 14.5 Prize Multicoat | (new) 245.50 | 69.90 |
| 200mm 16.5 Ajel Solger | (new) 185.45 | 89.90 |
| 75-260mm Virtfol | (new) 185.45 | 89.90 |
| 75-260mm Virtfol | (new) 185.45 | 89.90 |
| 75-260mm Virtfol | (new) 185.45 | 89.90 |
| 75-260mm Virtfol | (new) 185.45 | 89.90 |
| 75-260mm Virtfol | (new) 185.45 | 89.90 |
| 75-260mm Virtfol | (new) 185.45 | 89.90 |
16mm SOUND PROJECTORS
Choose from Kokak Pageant, Bell & No-
well or Singer Autoloading machines. All
used, but working.
New Value $700 to $950
$199 to $399
LIGHT METERS
| | RETAIL | PRICE |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Sekoni Apex 218 | 75.00 | 49.00 |
| Gasson Limo Pro | 75.00 | 49.00 |
| Gasson Limo Pre | 124.95 | 39.00 |
| Gasson C-Monitor | 149.95 | 39.00 |
| Wing Mesh | 149.95 | 39.00 |
| Xilinx Zone Manege | 34.95 | 19.00 |
| Visitor 24 Manege | 34.95 | 19.00 |
| Visitor 24 Manege (vused) | 39.95 | 18.00 |
| Bent Piocei | 26.95 | 9.00 |
| Demaix (demaix) | 26.95 | 9.00 |
| Honeywell 7/25 Flash | 139.95 | 29.00 |
| | IF NEW BINARY | SALE PRICE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Bokex 525 X19 | (new) | 199.00 |
| Bokex 640 Micromosso | (new) | 199.00 |
| Sankyo X125 125 | (new) | 199.00 |
| Tachibana Lowlight Zoom | (new) | 179.50 |
| Sankyo X145 145 | (new) | 189.00 |
| Sankyo X125 125 | (new) | 189.00 |
| Sankyo X145 145 | (new) | 189.00 |
| Sankyo Sound 25 | (new) | 360.00 |
| Sankyo Sound 40 | (new) | 249.00 |
| Sankyo Sound 60 | (new) | 270.00 |
| Sankyo Sound 40 | (new) | 270.00 |
| Ball & Howell 125 X19 | (new) | 395.00 |
| Kodak Bktsretoon 100 | (new) | 395.00 |
| GU460 500 | (new) | 295.00 |
| GU460 500 | (new) | 295.00 |
| Kodak X20 X1 | (new) | 99.50 |
| Kodak X20 X1 | (new) | 99.50 |
| Kodak Bktsretoon 160 | (new) | 365.00 |
| Buer Super 8 Zoom | (new) | 165.00 |
| Kodak X233 Zoom | (new) | 135.00 |
| Kodak X233 Zoom | (new) | 135.00 |
| Kodak Sound 140 Zoom | (new) | 284.50 |
| Kodak Sound 140 Zoom | (new) | 284.50 |
| Anscen 59 I1 | (new) | 44.50 |
| Bell & Howell 240 I0 | (new) | 95.00 |
| Bell & Howell 240 I0 | (new) | 95.00 |
| Kodak Bktsretoon 160 | (new) | 365.00 |
| Kodak Bktsretoon 160 | (new) | 365.00 |
| Kodak 560 I0 | (new) | 349.00 |
MOVIE CAMERAS
CAMERA CASES
Huge selection of leather, plastic, metal cases, available in over the shoulder, suitcase and carry bag styles.
Were $5.99 to $170
Now 1/2 Price or Less
Now 1/2 Price or Less
LENSES FOR KONICA
NEW SALE
WITH ITEM
20mm 13.8 Vivitar (NEW) 129.9
28mm 13.8 Sigma (NEW) 145.0
28mm 13.8 Nissan (NEW) 149.0
28mm 13.8 Nuchell (NEW) 157.0
35mm 9.9 Vivitar (NEW) 149.5
35mm 9.9 Bushnell (NEW) 102.5
35mm 9.9 Bushnell Zoom (NEW) 102.5
19-80 Sigma Zoom (NEW) 120.0
100-2.8 Hexagon (NEW) 169.0
100-2.8 Hexagon (NEW) 159.0
15mm 13.5 Vivitar (NEW) 119.5
15mm 13.5 Hexagon (NEW) 159.0
15mm 13.5 Vivitar (NEW) 119.5
200mm 13.5 Vivitar (NEW) 155.0
200mm 13.5 Vivitar (NEW) 179.5
200mm 13.5 Vivitar (NEW) 179.5
200mm 13.5 Vivitar (NEW) 159.0
200mm 13.5 Vivitar (NEW) 180.0
75-260mm Selarger Zoom (NEW) 334.5
80-255 mm Vivitar (NEW) 149.0
80-255 mm Vivitar (NEW) 121.5
NEW SALE PRICE
50-125mm A. Kirkintillar Marco Zeilander FD 381.50 | 69.99
50-125mm 6.5cm ID FD 389.50 | 189.99
75-200mm A. 2.4cm Vision Twin Zoom ID FD 395.00 | 129.99
35mm A. 2.8au Bushfield ID FD 131.50 | 169.99
35mm A. 3.5au Bushfield ID FD 131.50 | 169.99
200mm A. 2.8au Canon ID FD 169.50 | 129.99
200mm A. 3.5au Canon ID FD 169.50 | 129.99
200mm A. 2.8au Canon ID (now) FD 204.00 | 169.99
28mm F.2.8AU ID FD SC 250.00 | 169.99
28mm F.2.8AU ID FD SC (new) FD 199.00 | 169.99
35mm F.2.8AU ID FD SC (new) FD 199.00 | 169.99
35mm F.2.8AU ID RDSC (now) FD 290.00 | 169.99
35mm F.2.8AU Vider ID FD 171.50 | 169.99
35mm F.2.8AU Vider ID FD 171.50 | 169.99
155-135.43 Zoom Bushfield ID FD 217.50 | 85.99
100mm F.2.8Vider ID FD 171.50 | 85.99
100mm F.2.8Vider ID FD 171.50 | 85.99
100mm F.2.8Vider ID FD 171.50 | 85.99
100mm F.2.8Vider ID FD 169.50 | 129.99
90-230mm Zoom Bushfield ID FD 254.50 | 169.99
75-200mm Zoonbolliger ID FD 334.50 | 189.99
75-200mm Zoonbolliger ID FD 334.50 | 189.99
28mm F.2.8Au Lens ID FD 89.50 | 129.99
LENSES FOR OLYMPUS
LENSES FOR CANON
NNEW RETAIL # SALE PRICE
24mm2 Zulko (new) (149.95) 349.99
28mm2 Zulko (new) (149.95)
28mm2 Zulko (new) (144.00)
28mm2 F2 Zulko (149.50) 319.99
35mm F2 Zulko (177.90) 169.99
35mm F2 Zulko (177.90) 169.99
39mm 40mm Sigma Zeon (new) 270.00 169.99
39mm 40mm Sigma Zeon (new) 270.00 169.99
135mm f2.8 Sigma (new) 165.00 64.99
135mm f2.8 Sigma (new) 165.00 64.99
300mm f5.6 Batter (new) 191.50 99.99
300mm f5.6 Batter (new) 191.50 99.99
3004M MultiCapture (new) 229.50 99.99
3004M MultiCapture (new) 229.50 99.99
300mm f4.5 Zulko (new) (295.00) 99.99
300mm f4.5 Zulko (new) (295.00) 99.99
75-269mm Vivitar Zeon (new) (294.50) 169.99
75-269mm Vivitar Zeon (new) (294.50) 169.99
75-269mm Seligel Zeon (new) (334.50) 149.99
75-269mm Seligel Zeon (new) (334.50) 149.99
70-350mm Zeon (new) (250.00) 189.00
70-350mm Zeon (new) (250.00) 189.00
400mm 6.5V Zeon Zoom (new) (295.00) 159.00
400mm 6.5V Zeon Zoom (new) (295.00) 159.00
6/8mm 6.35X Zeon Zoom (new) (195.00) 59.00
3/2mm 2.0MP Zeon Zoom (new) (295.00) 130.00
135mm 2.8mm Zeon Zoom (new) (294.50) 149.99
135mm 2.8mm Zeon Zoom (new) (294.50) 149.99
8/8mm 2.8mm Zeon Zoom (new) (289.50) 119.00
85-205mm 3.0mm Auto Zeon Zoom (295.50) 119.00
35mm SLR BODY
Brand new, uses Pentax screw mounts,
Hot shoe, 1/1000 second and sync at
1/125.
Usually $99.95...$49.90
Some camera with behind the lens mount.
Usually $179.95...$99.90
(Pair these up with some of the GREAT lens dools.)
MISCELLANEOUS LENSES
>
NEW RETAIL
SALE PRICE
28mm 14 Cartouge-Retina    149.50   19.50
28mm 2.8 Cartouge-Retina    189.50   8.50
30mm 1.9 Xenon-Retina     184.50   19.90
50mm 1.9 Xenon-Retina     184.50   19.90
80mm 1.6 Toa-Arion-Retina   145.00   34.90
35mm 1.6 Toa-Arion-Retina   145.00   34.90
35mm 5.6 Curve-Xenon-Cretina 192.50   19.50
35mm 14 Cartouge-Retina    192.50   19.50
35mm 2.0 Pro-Tesco Controle 190.50   89.90
35mm 2.0 Pro-Tesco Controle 190.50   89.90
35mm 1.6 Pro-Tesco Controle 190.50   94.90
14x Meka-Toa-Arion Exakta    69.90   19.90
14x Meka-Toa-Arion Exakta    69.90   19.90
Meka-Sykoar les 228.95      59.95   24.90
30mm 1.6 Toa-Arion-Mikado    192.50   79.90
100mm 4. UV Tapon        117.50   79.90
100mm 4. UV Tapon        117.50   79.90
100mm 2. Auto-Mémoire    179.95   19.90
28mm 2. Auto-Mémoire    179.95   19.90
28mm 2. Solider-Garage Arion Tapon    147.50   39.90
28mm 2. Solider-Garage Arion Tapon    147.50   39.90
DARKROOM AIDS
| | NEW RITAL | SALE PRICE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 11x14 Premier End | 7.99 | - |
| bx10 I20 Wax Elim | 14.95 | 8.99 |
| 33-az Funnel | 1.99 | 9.99 |
| 16-az Funnel | 1.99 | 6.99 |
| Dial Type Thermometer | 1.99 | - |
| Stear O Fiber Soft | 1.99 | 8.99 |
| Forearm Fiber Soft | 1.99 | 8.99 |
| Coatifier Soft | 10.99 | 8.99 |
| Omega 1 CTimer | 72.95 | 10.99 |
| Aircraft Cooler Tank | 16.95 | 8.99 |
| Gold 300 Timer (demos) | 16.95 | 31.99 |
| 16x20 Uniform | 39.95 | 19.99 |
| Selger Sensor Stainless Steel | 49.95 | 19.99 |
| Selger Sensor Stainless Steel for 25 Lines | 49.95 | 2.99 |
| 35mm or 125 Stainless Bees | 4.99 | 2.99 |
| 35mm or 125 Stainless Bees for SS Reel | 4.99 | 5.00 |
| Falcon RC Dryers (demo units) | 29.95 | 12.99 |
| Laplink Developing Kit | 4.99 | 1.99 |
| Nikor PC-Civer Mount | 19.99 | 19.99 |
| Glennell Tray Vanner | 19.99 | 19.99 |
| Unicolor Umbrella | 32.95 | 19.99 |
| Unicolor Umbrella for SS Reel | 32.95 | 19.99 |
| Falcon 300 Mounting Press | 187.50 | 139.99 |
ENLARGER SPECIAL
Made by Japan's biggest enlarger builder,
this model comes with 4 negative
carriers, and built in color filter draw
boards and colormap column. Compare
at $99.00.
Compare at $99.00
only $49^{99}
INSTANT PICTURE CAMERAS
ITEM PRICE
KS70 Deluxe 210.00 $9.99
KS70 Model II 159.00 $9.99
Polaroid 100 159.00 $4.99
Polaroid 230 198.00 $4.99
Polaroid 104 198.00 $4.99
Polaroid 420 (new) 79.95 $4.99
Polaroid Color Pack II 89.95 $4.99
Polaroid Color Pack III 129.95 $4.99
Kodak EK (new) 68.60 $3.99
Superhero Plus 39.95 $3.99
INSTAMATICS
If New Retail
Sale Price
Kodak Pocket 40 (new) 29.50 15.99
Kodak Pocket 20 (new) 29.50 13.99
Kodak 110 D w/ flash 12.50 10.99
Kodak 100 D w/ flash 12.50 10.99
Kodak 18 Kit 29.50 19.99
Minox 110S 229.00 179.00
Seed 3 S 29.50 19.99
SB R Kit 34.90 14.99
KB Extra A Flash 34.90 14.99
KB Tadah 68B 11.50 10.99
KB Tadah 98R 11.50 10.99
Minote 100 SL 265.00 189.99
SLIDE PROJECTORS
IF NEW RETAIL SALE
Bouch & Lomb Projector (new) 14.99
Roller 2% Automatic (new) 181.00 239.90
Kodak Coralux 760H (new) 261.00 139.90
GA267 102-2 (new) 126.99 139.90
GA267 102-2 (new) 126.99 139.90
GA2100 (new) 99.95 59.90
Bell & Newel Cube 985 (new) 99.95 64.95
Moniteau A-2 (new) 159.95 189.95
GA260 Projection Cube Pro. (new) 159.95 189.95
GA260 Projection Cube Pro. (new) 159.95 189.95
Corson 750H (new) 195.95 49.90
Pocket Carousel 100 (new) 195.95 49.90
Pocket Carousel 300 (new) 239.90 49.90
Pocket Carousel 300 (new) 239.90 49.90
ELECTRONIC FLASH
| | BREA | RETAIL | PRICE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Brown RI 515 | (used) | 159.50 | 39.99 |
| Graftfee 250 | (used) | 139.50 | 49.99 |
| Graftfee 700 | (used) | 139.50 | 49.99 |
| Honeywell 770 | 189.50 | 49.99 | 49.99 |
| Hominex X 30 | (used) | 199.50 | 49.99 |
| Rolleil 115 | 929.50 | 129.50 | 9.99 |
| Rollleil 115 | (used) | 129.50 | 9.99 |
| Bell & Howell B80 | 149.50 | 49.99 | 49.99 |
| Bell & Howell E70 | 149.50 | 49.99 | 49.99 |
| Virtor 283 Flash | 129.50 | 19.99 | 9.99 |
| Lester 928 Flash | 129.50 | 19.99 | 9.99 |
| Sumpok 90 | 119.50 | 89.99 | 89.99 |
| Sumpok 90 | (used) | 119.50 | 89.99 |
| Sumpok 100M | 16.5 | 9.99 | 14.9 |
| Sumpok 101 | 16.5 | 9.99 | 14.9 |
| Sumpok 111 | 139.50 | 99.99 | 99.99 |
| Honeywell 6825 | 149.50 | 99.99 | 99.99 |
| Honeywell 8953 | 195.00 | 119.99 | 99.99 |
| HBW515 | 129.50 | 119.99 | 99.99 |
| Griffee Strobe IV | 149.50 | 149.99 | 149.99 |
| Griffee Strobe VI | 159.50 | 149.99 | 149.99 |
| Honeywell 610H | 159.50 | 74.99 | 74.99 |
| Honeywell 782 | 189.50 | 69.99 | 69.99 |
| Amea U1800 | 169.50 | 69.99 | 69.99 |
| Amea U1100 | 169.50 | 69.99 | 69.99 |
| Rolleil 1408E | dama) | 29.99 | 69.99 |
| Consolette 133D | dama) | 29.99 | 69.99 |
| Consolette 133D | (used) | 29.99 | 69.99 |
JUNK AND STUFF
Came browse, rummage and dig through all kinds of photographic gams. Camera supplies, cases, accessory darkroom items. Cheap.
V
29c and up
LARGE FORMAT CAMERAS
IF NEW
SALE PRICE
NEW
Kowa Super 64
(new)      (new)      (new)      660.00    90.00    690.00
Mamiya C22
(new)      (new)      (new)      120.00    90.00    145.00
Mamiya Pro 5
(w/o mirror)     (w/o mirror)     (w/o mirror)   600.00    90.00    619.00
Mamiya C30 Black Body
(new)      (new)      (new)      299.00    199.00    149.00
Brookia S25/80mm
(new)      (new)      (new)      835.00    135.00    849.00
Brookia C9 / 80mm
(new)      (new)      (new)      988.00    148.00
Brookia S25 / 70mm
(new)      (new)      (new)      750.00    124.00
Brookia S25
(1% Speed Graphic)
(1% Speed Graphic)
(1% Speed Graphic)
(1% Speed Graphic)
(1% Speed Graphic)
(1% Speed Graphic)
(1% Speed Graphic)
Yanika 124G
(1% Speed Graphic)
(1% Speed Graphic)
(1% Speed Graphic)
(1% Speed Graphic)
(1% Speed Graphic)
Rollbackless 127
(Yanika D
(1% Speed Graphic)
(Yanika D
(Yanika D
(Yanika D
(Yanika M
(Yanika M
(Yanika M
(Pentax M124
(Pentax M124
(Pentax M124
Griffith Press 90/ 3.5
(Pentax Press 90/ 3.5
(Pentax Press 90/ 3.5
(Pentax Press 90/ 3.5
(Penax Press 90/ 3.5
(Penax Press 90/ 3.5
(Penax Press 90/ 3.5
(Penax Press 90/ 3.5
(Penax Press 90/ 3.5
Two different cameras, your choice at one low price. Both with hand grip. One with full zoom lens. The other with extra light lenses. The other with indoor shoes without lights.
Used-Demo Units.
Retail $129.95 to $149.95
Only $59.99
SUPER 8 BELL & HOWELL
LEICA CAMERAS AND LENS
| | IF NEW | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| RELAIS | | |
| Leicaflex S1 | 875.00 | 299.00 |
| Leicaflex S2 | 875.00 | 299.00 |
| Leicaflex S3 | 875.00 | 299.00 |
| Leica flex M2 | 455.00 | 390.00 |
| Leica flex M4 | 895.00 | 429.00 |
| Leica flex M5 | 895.00 | 429.00 |
| Leica flex M6 | 420.00 | 299.00 |
| Leica HC | 295.00 | 499.00 |
| HC II (S) FS F2 | 395.00 | 499.00 |
| 801.5 Supermassive | 495.00 | 299.00 |
| 90/4 Blaser | 235.00 | 69.99 |
| 90/2 Blaser | 235.00 | 69.99 |
| 90/1 Helix Yaly | 395.00 | 499.00 |
| 50/1.4 Sumilinx | 395.00 | 229.00 |
| 395.00 | 229.00 |
| 125mm S-MultiX | 395.00 | 229.00 |
| 125mm S-Helix | 395.00 | 229.00 |
| 125mm S-Helix R | 395.00 | 119.00 |
| 180mm 2.8 EMIri R | 580.00 | 199.00 |
| 180mm 4.4 EMIra Augonius R | 580.00 | 199.00 |
| 240mm 2.8 EMIri R | 579.00 | 329.00 |
| 135mm 2.8 EMIri R | 450.00 | 299.00 |
| 135mm 4.5 Tali R | 289.00 | 329.00 |
| 135mm 7.8 Tali R | 380.00 | 399.00 |
ENLARGING PAPER
Fresh date lilpard paper in variety of surfaces: 8 X 10, 11 X 4, and 16 X 20. Also Unicolor "B" paper and some Argentia color stock.
ALL 1/2 PRICE
ENLARGERS
WOLF
(All sale enlargers priced without lens unless noted otherwise.)
| BRANCH | ITALIAN | PRICE € |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Lucky 35 and 120 | 119.95 € | 49.00 € |
| Lucky 35 and 120 (new) | 129.95 € | 49.00 € |
| Orsengo X6XL | 109.95 € | 49.00 € |
| Omega Pro Lab DS 5 | 704.50 € | 49.00 € |
| Omega Pro Lab DS 5 (new) | 704.50 € | 49.00 € |
| Lesser L2HW/105 | 105.95 € | 49.00 € |
| Beringhamge | 105.95 € | 49.00 € |
| Pforl EA | 131.90 € | 49.00 € |
| Monteppe Asconi W/ 50 | 139.95 € | 74.00 € |
| Monteppe Asconi W/ 50 (new) | 139.95 € | 74.00 € |
| Beacon K8XSCM | 955.00 € | 74.00 € |
Wolfe's
camera shop, inc.
635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 235-1386
Topeka, Kansas 66603
Fled
ALE
ICE
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.87,No.102
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kahasas
Thursday, March 3, 1977
Subcommittee recommends cuts in KUMC's family practice budget
Staff Reporter
By STEVE FRAZIER
TOPEKA-Senate Ways and Means Committee members say the committee will use its budgetary muscle to ensure that the Center meet the need for improvable practice.
Despite that pledge, the Med Center subcommittee of the Ways and Means Committee recommended yesterday that #447,080 be cut from family practice programs that had been approved by Gov. Robert Bennett.
The major family practice request
recommended to be cut in the sub-
committee's report was $739,000 to build
and staff a model family practice clinic in a
medium-sized Kansas community.
State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Rittawa, chairman of both the Ways and Means Committee and the Med Center subcommittee, said the subcommittee liked the state clinic concept but didn't think the state should pay all costs of such a program.
It is expected that the $79,000 request would be reviewed if the legislature sets a fee for the service.
By JOHN MUELLER
Senate to be repaid by bus pass forgers
Staff Renorter
Students who used forged bus passes last month have been ordered to make restitution to the Student Senate's transportation fund, Donald Aiderson, acting vice chancellor for student affairs, said yesterday.
"Fewer than 10 students have talked with me about the fraudulent passes," Aderson said, "and we—meaning I—told them to make the restitution."
He said he had talked with some of the students later and planned to talk with several more soon.
Alderson didn't specify how much money the students had been ordered to pay. Official bus passes cost $18 for students and $20 for nonstudents each semester.
Steve McMurry, chairman of the Student Senate Transportation Committee, which runs KU On Wheels, said he hadn't heard from Alderson about the restitution order.
"THE STUDENTS have not yet paid the money, so I don't know how much it will be."
Alderson disputed a police report that 18 students had been caught using the forged pencil.
Capt. M. E. Hill of the KU Police, said last month that five persons were caught during the second week of February; nine were caught Feb. 14 and four were caught Feb. 15.
Hill said yesterday that the KU Police planned no further action on the students' cases, and that all information on the cases had been dropped over to the Office of Student Affairs.
"WEVЕ WASHED our hands of it," Hill said. "That is completely out of our hands."
The Lawrence Bus Co., which owns the KU On Wheels buses, has not prosecuted any of the students. According to the police, persons who made the bus passes could
model family practice clinics more agreeable to the state.
have been prosecuted for forgery, and users of the passes could have been prosecuted for fraud.
THE MED CENTER subcommittee also recommended that a $218,450 increase approved by Bennett for the department of family practice be reduced to a $150,370 increase.
Winter said the subcommittee wrote its budget report to complement a bill he had introduced that would require Med Center graduates to practice medicine in Kansas.
The names of the students caught using forged passes can't be released because of the privacy provision of the Buckley Amendment.
Alderson said the pass forgeries were covered by the student code's section on offenses against property, which lists the most serious offenses as the most extreme penalties possible.
"You can assume the students have not been expelled." he said. "You can assume the parents have not expelled."
ALDERSON declined comment when asked whether the students had worked together in forging passes. But he said, "They certainly know each other now."
The forgery of the passes, Alderson said, was done "with time and care."
State Sen. Jack Steinenger, D-Kansas City and Senate minority leader, criticized the subcommittee's recommendations as insincere in support of family practice doctors in Kansas.
Hill said some people who were caught torged their passes by hand and others used firearms.
All the fake passes were of poor quality,
according to Dave Neely, a driver for
Lowe's.
Nelyly said some of the fake passes had been copied by hand, one had been photocopied and another contained letters stenciled in by the forger.
NO MATTER HOW FORGED passes are produced, Dawn Digge, 81; Lawrence
The yellow background on the forgeries often was the wrong shade, he said, and the black was too dark.
Nely said the forging of bus passes this semester hadn't been nearly as easy as it was.
State Sen. Frank Gaines, D-Augusta and member of the Med Center subcommittee, answered Steiner by saying the subcommittee's budget recommendations were correct. In his letter to the Winter's bill to require Med Center graduates to stay in Kansas if passed.
People caught using fake passes, he said,
are asked by a bus driver for their names
and addresses. If they refuse to give the
passengers a driver turns them over to
the KU Police.
"THE BEST answer is still in Senate bill 300 (Winter's bill)," Gaines said. "If that mandate is handed down, we'll see a complete restructuring at the Med Center."
Shrinkage requirements specify a certain percentage of staff positions that must be open at the end of a fiscal year. KU had appealed Bennett's shrinkage requirements on the grounds that the Med Center wouldn't have 5 per cent shrinkage through normal
The subcommittee also suggested that a classified personnel shrinkage requirement be reduced from the governor's recommendation of 5 per cent to 4 per cent.
The subcommittee suggested KU make a supplemental fiscal 1978 request next year if normal turnover is less than 4 per cent.
personnel turnover and that it would have to hold needed nursing positions open to meet the shrinkage rate.
THE SUBCOMMITTEE recommended that Bennett's recommendation of $185,762 for new staff at the Med Center's Wichita branch be increased to $213,963. However, the Board of Regents had requested a $1 million increase.
Other increases in the governor's budget recommended by the Med Center subcommittee included $15,037 for computer programs and $8,264 for programs in nurse anesthesia and respiratory therapy; $40,000 for library materials; $180,000 to buy property for an access road to the new clinical facility at the hospital; and $58,000 for an elevator in G building.
The subcommittee asked the University of Kansas to explain why it hadn't requested funds to hook up and operate an energy-ground water system available at the Med Center.
State Sen. Joseph Warren, D-Maple City, said, "They're not concerned with saving energy; they're just concerned about getting more money."
The subcommittee recommended reductions in increasedposes in nursing outreach programs, pharmacy services, clinical laboratories and radiology services to partly offset the suggested increases in Bennett's budget.
KAMI
NEWSROOM
Money raiser
John Easley, director of development for KANU ran a segment of the radio station's campaign for Excellence in KANU's newroom. The campaign, an effort to raise money through fundraising events, was sponsored by the station.
Divorce is growing less complex
(Note: This is the first of two stories on divorce. This story is about the methods used to get a divorce. The second will deal with divorce's social implications.)
By PAUL ADDISON Contributing Writer
Roger is a graduate assistant instructor at the University of Kansas. In summer 976, Roger (not his real name) became involved with a woman from one of his classes, left his wife, Lyn, and moved into an apartment.
After undergoing counseling sessions with Lyn, they mutually decided that they should get a divorce rather than separate with little hope of reconciliation.
education courses. Her divorce was final in early February 1977.
The marriage of Jane and her husband, a KU professor, broke down late last year soon after the last of their three children left for college. Twenty years of child-rearing left her with no marketable skills, but she is contemplating returning to school for
Roger and Jane's dissolved marriages have contributed to America's ever-increasing divorce rate. In 1978, the rate reached an all-time high of five for every 1,000 people. In Kansas alone, 12,000 divorced were granted last year.
At their initial separations, Roger and Jane both said they had little knowledge of the mechanics of divorce and its attendant financial and social problems. Divorce to them had always been something that others contemplated and carried out, they knew their instincts predicaments hit home and they realize divorce's intricacies.
When Roger and Lyn sought counseling, Roger said, he had already decided to get a divorce. The sessions, he said, were instructive and informal.
According to Ed Heck, psychologist at the KU Counseling Center, counselors look for
the causes of marital problems and impending break-ups.
"We don't dwell on divorce here," Heck said recently. "Divorce is more a legal term than a psychological term. Our job is trying to work with the people and trying to define what they want. When they come to us, most people seem to know what they want."
Hheck said that in the 1970s, the number of couples coming to the Counseling Center increased.
"It itud to be the fact that one partner would come all alone," Heck said. "Perhaps the new situation is a signal people are more willing to talk it out. I personally don't see much point in working with one without the other."
For Roger's wife, Lyn, who is a typist in a KU department office, separation was a financial strain, and she couldn't afford a lawyer.
"I went down to the Legal Aid Society in Lawrence," Lyn said, "and because my sister was on the job, I could help."
qualified for free legal aid. From there on, the clinic's personnel took me in hand and explained the whole rigamarche to me. Then I asked the Court for the Douglas County District Court.
Deanell Reece Tacha, associate professor of law and director of the society, said Legal Affairs would make judgments about counseling nd finances. About 1,500 to 2,000 peopleieve legal help from the society each year, but only a small percent of those who divorce, inform their
The society is run by legal interns from the School of Law, who work under the supervision of professional lawyers.
been as Jane who don't quarry
See DIVORCE page two
(1)
Staff photo by MIKE CAMPBELL
Iranian concern
Norm Forer, associate professor of social welfare, returned Sunday from a 10-day trip to Iran in an attempt to visit 18 recently arrested political prisoners. Forer smuggled back notes, documents and photographs of political prisoners in Iran and described many instances of prisoners dying under torture.
Forer recounts Iranian suffering
Bv BETH GREENWALD
Staff Reporter
Norm Forer, associate professor of social welfare, held up a multicolored religious banner, which was carried in a 1963 demonstration in Iran. The banner was given to Forer by people he recently met in Iran as a reminder of the suffering Iranians experience when they speak out against the government.
It had been carried in a demonstration seeking human liberties in which thousands were fired upon and hundreds were killed.
Forer returned Sunday from a 10-day visit to Teheran, Iran. He went to see 18 Iranian prisoners arrested in November, but Forer's larger mission was to investigate the violations of human rights of all Iranian prisoners.
Forer wasn't allowed to see the prisoners. He went to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, which told him, "Go to the American Embassy. They will arrange it. They run everything."
The American Embassy denied having any such power and sent him to the Iranian Human Rights Commission.
A well-dressed, elderly man came to Forres's hotel room and took him to meet some Iranian intellectuals. Through him, Forres met about 20 persons who had gone uninterested. Most were writers, professors and businessmen.
Although Forer didn't meet the prisoners, he did meet other Iranians.
Forer said all of the people he met were at one time in jail. Most of them were religious Moslems, he said, and many were old enough to remember 1953, when Iran was a democratic republic.
*Torturion*
THE COMMISSION SAID there was no reason of perjury and the situation in Iran had been broken.
Forer received photos of young Iranians who had been beaten and killed by the secret police. Most of them hadn't spoken out against the government but had relatives who bad.
FOREER TOOK the photos from his wallet and began to tell their stories.
He told of a university professor who had written a position paper against the government. He was imprisoned for six months and tortured. Because he refused to publicly support the government when he was released.
he was killed last year in a mueque by a member of the Iranian secret police (SAVAK).
Forer said most of the repression was religious repression. He had a list of religious leaders who had been arrested, exiled or killed and also had a list of mosques that had been closed.
FORER ADMTS he isn't an Iranian scholar. He spent only 10 days in Iran and doesn't speak the language. Most of his conversations had to be translated, often with a French middleman.
Because the Iranian system is repressive and information is hard to come by, Forer said, he admits incarcerations in his observations. However, he said he believed in the sinicity of the people he spoke to.
Ferer spoke from pages of notes scattered throughout his office. He said he took notes of all his interviews to include in the book.
FORER SMUGGLED out the notes, the photographs of the young Iranians and several documents. He didn't keep any of the documents in his room, he said, but sent them as soon as possible with other Americans traveling in Europe. Forer is still receiving documents through the mail that had been smuggled out to colleagues in Europe.
A two-inch manuscript critizing Iranian life written by a prominent Iranian intellectual was also smuggled out of the country by Forer. The manuscript is in the form of a letter to the Shah.
While in Iran, Forer met formally with eight American and Iranian officials and informally with four.
THE AMERICAN officials Forer met admitted there were violations of human rights in Britain but with such little evidence that no such charges could be made.
Forer he planned to publish the manuscript and use the proceeds to defend Iranian prisoners.
When Forder asked about the conspiracy, the secretary said the Shah thought it was a collusion between oil imperialists and communists supported by foreign countries.
A first secretary of the American embassy said the recent concern with human rights in Iran was part of a conspiracy by Anneesty International to discredit the Shah.
An Iranian official told Forer the Shah was trying to
modernize the country and didn't have time for the coconcess to stand and said Iran's democracy would be on economic progress.
However, Forer talked with eight businessmen, American and foreign, who said Iran economic development was not particularly successful partly because wasn't wasted on government corruption and bribes.
FORER SAID he met an American businessman who claimed he had bribed people in the Royal fal. ily.
An American official wanted to know why Forer was concerned with Iranian human rights when the political leader of a group of militants
Because of this, Forer said, the people he spoke to the United States is responsible for their suffering. He said that there was a bitter feeling in Iran towards the Iranians, the Iranians also looked to us for a change in policy.
Forer said he was concerned with Iranian human rights because the United States actively supported the Shah's regime. The United States trains and finances the secret oil company that was responsible for the coup that gave the Shah power.
FORER MET with Iranian officials—representatives of the courts, the Ministry of Justice and the Prime Minister's office—some of whom said one thing publicly and another privately.
He studied the Iranian constitution for background for his interviews. When Forer asked an Iranian official whether Iran's one-party system was legal, the official said he didn't know.
When Forer asks the official about violations of due process of law, the official said. "Don't ask me such questions."
All the government officials Fover talked to, he said, were nervous, with tics and shaking hands." Fover said they were educated men who behaved as if they had no responsibility in their offices.
The adviser to the Iranian prime minister admitted to Forer that SAVAK existed in countries outside Iran, including the United States, but the first secretary of the American embassy denied that it did.
See FORER VISITS IRAN page eight
2
Thursday, March 3, 1977
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
Local sales tax option passes
TOPEKA-The Kansas Senate tentatively approved yesterday a hill giving cities and counties the option of levying a one-half of one per cent sales tax.
citizenship or other appropriate designation, to the extent required by the law, to the office of the Justice Secretary, to the approval of the voters of a city or county before local officials could request approval.
Sen. Bent Chaney, D-Hutchinson, made the successful motion to include the mandatory vote, saying he hoped citizens to have a say whenever the city voted on the budget. He said he decided it was always decided by the voters.
House passes ethics code
WASHINGTON—The House adopted a tougher ethics code for itself last night after Speaker Thomas O'Neill, declaring that "the issue is credibility," helped quell a rebellion over limits on outside income.
quell a rebellion over imms on outside income.
The code was approved on a roll call vote of 402 to 29.
The code was approved on a Roll call. O'Nell's appeal to "eliminate the potential conflict of interest," and "the hours of debate."
Supporters of the bill were able to beat down a series of moves aimed at killing certain sections of the code, and in the end it was approved in virtually the same form as written by a special ethics reform commission.
Minimum wage law approved
TOPEKA- The House, with opposition from 46 Republicans and 10 Democrats,
has a bill at 89-56 vote to create a state minimum wage law.
yesterday approved by a board of the state's legislature and 14 of the 60 Republicans backed the measure that would make Kansas the 40th state in the nation to have a state minimum wage law.
law.
It would set the lowest allowable salary at $1.60 an hour and require that hourly employees covered by the law be paid time-and-a-half wages for work of more than 40 hours a week.
However, exempted from paying the minimum wage law provisions would be employers of agricultural workers; domestic employees; executive, admin-, or professional employees; feeder employees; commission-paid administrators; and persons 18 years of age or younger or 60 years of age and older.
Divorce . . .
From page one
for free legal aid, the society advises hiring a lawyer.
Kansas divorce laws are in step with national trends to treat both partners
"The laws here provide for a test of the best interests of the child and support for either party," she said. "In the late '60s, there were some important revisions that to some extent removed from the courtroom some very unnecessary emotional issues."
"In Kansas, we added the incompatibility grant, where you don't have to have a lot of wrongdoing to get a divorce. Technically, Kansas law doesn't provide for the divorce because it goes a long way toward it. Kansas divorce law is a relatively good law to work with."
In Kansas, people have to live in the state 60 days before they can submit a petition to
the county district court. Filing a petition costs $35. It must remain on the books 60 days before a plaintiff can set a court date.
After the petition has been filed, an employee of the sheriff's office usually serves the petition personally to the defendant. The defendant must answer the allegations within 20 days. Out-of-state defendants can be served the petition by registered mail and have 30 days to file an answer.
A separation agreement, with details on alimony, child support, child custody and other issues, also is filed and signed by the two parties.
If a divorce isn't contested, which is the case about 90 per cent of the time, a trial isn't necessary. In contested cases, both parties are present. The court then decides the case.
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NAIROBI, Kenya—President Idi Amin's security forces swept through the Ugandan countryside yesterday, systematically slaying Lango and Acholi tribesmen in a courage approaching genocide, according to Ugandan fleeing across the border.
From Our News Services
Ugandan forces on killing spree
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In Kampala, they said, all government ministries were following Amin's orders to compile lists of Lango and Acholi civil servants, Makeere University was being purged of professors and students belonging to foreign telephone links were being tamed.
The refugee accounts were confirmed by Western intelligence sources and, in some cases, by telephone interviews with foreign dinomats in Kampala.
They said a 5,000-man "death squand" is conducting a door-to-door search for injured victims in some parts of Uganda, and the northern areas native to the three tribes.
All available accounts said Amin's security forces were running amok in the northern provinces, killing and looting at will. The 500 house-Acholi village of Akore—the home of former President Milton Obote, overthrown by Amin in 1971—was reported
One senior government official, an Acholi and one-time friend of Adm. Ibin, escaped to Kenya yesterday and told of his last week in Uganda. Knowing he was marked for death, he slept in a different bed each night, hid in the room, and recorded like a peasant to avoid recognition.
burned to the ground last week and every
in it, including women and children,
killed.
This official and several other highly placed Ugandans who have sought refuge here this week provided The Los Angeles Times with an account of recent Ugandan horrors far more extensive than previously known.
The refugees said that the "disappearances" and arrests first became known about Jan. 18, one week before the celebration marking Amin's sixth anniversary in office. "In Uganda," said a Makerere University professor, "when you bear today that someone is arrested, you know that person is dead."
While there is no firm estimate of how many people have been killed in the past seven weeks, one of Amiri's former companion said that "it is believed 'to be not less than 10,000.'"
The latest death toll wouldn't be out of character for a regime that the Geneva-based International Conference of Jurists had estimated in recent African history." Estimates of the number killed since Amin, a former army sergeant with a second grade degree from a university, 30,000 and 40,000 of thousands of other Ugandans have fled to neighboring countries.
Thousands of others are in flight. Most are Acholi and Lango but to a lesser degree Christians and intellectuals also have fallen victim to Amin's fire.
reports indicate that the unit is both ruthless and effective.
Amin is a Kakwa, from the northwest mb of Uganda beyond the Albert Nile. It's considered one of the most backward of Uganda's 40 tribes.
When, in late January, Amin uncovered what he believed was a plot to overthrow him, he formed a 5,000-man unit, composed of soldiers and civilian security personnel, to track down Lango and Acholi tribesmen throughout the country, sources said. All
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ASSISTANT HALL DIRECTORS
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Applications and job descriptions available now in Dean of Women's Office (220 Strong Hall) or in Dean of Men's Office (228 Strong Hall).
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The University of Kansas
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Account of confession heard in local murder case
By CHUCK WILSON
Staff Reporter
James Gardner, 18, was bound over to Douglas County District Court yesterday afternoon to be arraigned in connection with the stabbing death and dismemberment of a 46-year-old woman. He will be charged April 1 with first degree murder.
The defendant and his brother, Joseph Gardner, 22, are charged in connection with the death of Margaret Maxey, 46, whose mute legal body was found near the town square at the south end of Connecticut St. Feb. 7. Her finger were found at the city landfill the same day.
The arrampment date was set after an all-day preliminary hearing yesterday in which Ted Crady, a detective and prosecution officer, issued a controversial concession made by the defense made repeated efforts during the hearing to have the confession disqualified.
CRADY, CALLED to testify by Mike Malone, Douglas County attorney, said that on Feb. 7 James Gardner confessed to the murder of Maxey.
James Rumsey, Gardner's attorney, said that his client's rights hadn't been protected.
Crady said that Gardner had asked to see a lawyer who he was questioned in his brother's apartment at 740 Rhode Island Sl. The gardner was brought to the court, the request for a lawyer wasn't mentioned again and questioning continued.
DURING TESTMONY, Crady said that the defendant told him he entered his brother's apartment Feb. 5 and saw a girl on the street of his brother and holding a pair of scissors.
However, Crady testified that Gardner later changed that part of his testimony, but it remained unchanged.
According to Crady, Gardner related the following in his confession:
He first stabbed Maxey as she lay in bed. He then rolled her onto the floor, took her belt off, put it around her neck and, bracing himself with a foot on each of her shoulders, pulled on the belt until her face swelled and turned purple.
Gardner then put Maxey's body in a closet.
IN THE MORNING, he was sent by his brother to buy some trash bags. He bought two pizzas, which he ate while the elder sister of the woman's legs with a kitchen knife.
Craady said the confession continued: The brothers put the body in a grocery cart and wheeled it to the northern end of Connecticut St., where they pushed it over a fence, slid it into a tree and they shook it out of the trash and putting it roll the rest of the way down the hill.
Gardner's brother then told him to put the severed legs in a trash dumpster behind Waymire's Butcher Block, 846 New Hampshire St.
After police followed blood spots to the Gardner apartment, Crady said, the
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younger Gardner at first denied any
break down and told the full story.
Cryday said that not only had he not told Malone about Gardner's request for an attorney but that he didn't put the request for an attorney into his written report.
Mike Eiwell, Douglas County probate court judge, used both attornays that the court had approved to appeal.
"Did you tell anyone that the defendant said he'd like an attorney?" Rumsey asked.
--been overruled during the morning and that it was still overruled.
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GARDNER TOLD him that on Feb. 7 he had talked to Jack Maxwell, an attorney defending his brother in another case, who told him not to talk. At first Gardner said he didn't know whether to talk, but then he gave the confession, according to Crossfield.
Detective Carrol Crossfield was then called to testify. He said that on Feb. 8 he questioned Gardner about the murder and again read his rights to him.
Gardner said he hadn't hired a lawyer at that time, Crossfield said, but then he said that he was going to do it.
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WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM—KANSAS UNION
MALONE CALLED Alan Sanders,
assistant Douglas County coroner, to
Sanders said that the cause of Mackey's death was 'naturally related to the four stab wounds. He said that bruises also were caused by her woman's neck during the post mortem.
After Sanders stepped down the defense
called Marwell to the witness stand and questioned him about his Feb. 7 talk with
Maxwell said Gardner told him that while he was still in his brother's apartment, he had asked for a lawyer. Maxwell also said that he had asked Crady about the request and Crady said yes, Gardner had requested a lawyer.
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4
Thursday, March 3, 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
Freedom above taste
Once again, freedom of the press is making state and national headlines.
In Kansas, there is the case of Wichita State University's erotic film festival last month, at which former Attorney General Vern Morn, acting in his new role of Sedgwick County District Attorney, seized a film he alleged was obscene.
Nationally, there is the case of Huster magazine publisher Larry Flynt, who was convicted on obscenity charges in Ohio last month.
Both cases involve the traditional question: Are there limits to freedom of speech and the press?
SOME PEOPLE SAY yes. They say freedom of speech and the press shouldn't extend to pornography and other things offensive to the general public. They say the Founding Fathers meant for freedom of the press promote political discussion—not public hair;
Once limits to the First Amendment are established, there is no telling where those limits will stop. An action taken against obscene photographs well may be used as a precedent later by someone taking action against political dissent.
FREEDOMS ARE TOO precious to take chances with.
Obscenity could be outwaisted only if everyone agreed on what is obscene. Fat chance of that happening. The definition of
obscenity varies from country to country and state to state, from city to city and person to person. It also varies from year to year.
At present, the Supreme Court believes that obscurity should be defined by the community it affects. Most of the time, this has been taken to mean the town or, at most, the state. Flynt's magazine, for example, didn't fit into the Ohio case and "The Devil in Miss Jones" didn't fit the community standards of Wichita—or at least of Vern Miller.
THE SUPREME COURT theory just doesn't work. In the case of the WSU film festival, the community could just as easily be defined as the college campus—which has different community standards than Winchita as a whole. And in the case of a nationally distributed magazine, the community could just as easily be the United States.
This would also be true if people tried to (and they will try to) apply Wichita's or any community's community standards to other areas. The best way is to and nationally broadcast television shows.
All that people who detest X-rated movies and pornographic magazines can do is to refrain from seeing them or buying them, and to fear them. If they are legislated in a free society, especially when it might weaken an important freedom.
Relax, dear friends. Alger Hass has left town so you can once again get your kids out of the closet, secure in the room, no daint of Communism has pervaded their unplolated minds.
Hiss was one of the rising stars in the government in the late '46, until he was convicted of defrauding the senate by denying that he allegedly passed national security secrets to Communists 11 years earlier. He was at KU Monday and was briefed about the McCarthy era.
WHERETH GUILTY or not, the Alger Hier trial and the subsequent McCarthy witchhunt marked a sad phase in America's history, the results of which have never been fully erased.
It was an era in which he played an integral part, not only in indirectly creating a sense of paranoia among Americans that still subliminally exists today, but also in furthering the California senator, Richard Nixon's patience and persistence were finally rewarded by Hiss' conviction.
Communism still is a dirty word that few Americans try to comprehend, preferring instead to associate Communism with Russia, and Russia with injustice and lack of democracy.
The crusade to warn children against the Russian threat is launched at an early formative
That's what Myron Tum-
Tolerance prevents extremism
Only recently, however, was it learned that the squawling little critters had a taste for booze.
Pigs—the four-legged kind— are notorious consumers of just about anything —mid, smeal, cheese, and whatever else their grimmy little hootes on.
(RNA)s for the egg yolk protein vitellogenin."
Research over his head
THE NATIF PIECE netted its author $1,736. For what? Apparently to stimulate him, To each his own, as they say.
This one's a personal favorite of mine: A grant given by the
P.
Bill Sniffen
Editorial Writer
blesson of the University of Missouri is serving his 24 pigs—either grain alcohol or beer.
THE IDEAL OF modern democracy, itself as much a loaded term as Communism, is that political authority springs people, who act freely to choose their representatives and laws.
ideology are complex and overwhelming, Second, the stress placed on educating, both consciously and subconsciously, the nation against potential imminent dangers can only harm the spirit of deltato and exhilarate its peace and understanding.
Wiggins, former Missouri state liquor control supervisor, feels that 'if federal monies are there to be lost to the things, I believe we could use them for better programs than giving alcohol to pigs, and whatever else... they were given in the N.C.'s boizing pigs serve to confirm "deeply serious facts of life about alcoholism," including the face that baby pigs drink more alcohol, severe withdrawal symptoms.
Historian Richard Hofstader refers to such "education" as pseudo-conservatism, a product of America's roostlessness, search for secure identity and scramble for status. Too often, the idea of creating an indictiveness and the creation of innocent scapegoats.
And Missouri State Sen.
Harry Wiggins, D-Kansas City,
is "deeply disturbed" about the
whole thing.
In practice there are discords between the ideal and reality that are largely dependent on
economic and political variables. The average American plays but a minor and passive role in the molding of opinion and often sees no essential differences in the policies of the two major parties.
call it the HEBC. (It gets a little tiring typing high energy bubble chamber.)
The argument doesn't end there. Nor is the debate confined to MU. At the University of Kansas, thousands of dollars a year from both private and public hospitals for studies ranging from the merely absurd to the ridiculous.
Consider this abstract: "In order to probe the mechanisms of control of gene expression, we will study the response of the immune system to stimulation by juvenile hormone. We will focus on the synthesis of the messenger
I'm not knocking research; it certainly has its place. And what better place than a university? But what can four-legged lashes tell us about the relationship already all too familiar with? Will the stimulation of a cockroach's fat body help keep the little creep out of my kitty bed? And will the porco flicks be enhanced by first placing each member of the audience in a high energy environment?
But a rule wouldn't be a rule unless there was an exception: "The proposed investigation shall consist of 1. Genetic analysis of differences in mice and in levels of LH (whoever that is) in inbred strains of mice and their crosses." I 'left out Part II, an additional 30 words "gonadoproteins" and "pinkened" among them. Yet this masterpiece netted only $400.
somewhere knows exactly what all the money is being used for. Somebody can explain all the jargon. As for me, I could tell it all but I still am a stimulated cockroach from a lethargic one. And if a door-to-door salesman ever offered me the chance of a lifetime, bargain-basement salesmen I'd call an officer. or give in and buy it.
National Science Foundation of $139,800 for the study of "High energy interactions using bubble chambers."
SURELY SOMEBODY,
SO WHY CALL a shower massage device a shower massage device when you can
Until my salesman comes, I think I'll station myself supine on a sleep-inducing implement or puttitium-gometal amnesia.
For American democracy, indeed for world democracy, to be a continually workable system, an interest in and acceptance of the nations living under all shades of the ideological spectrum is necessary. Fear, irrationality and ignorance can too often lead illusions, panic without real understanding, social and political control.
Education, in all its forms,
has a duty to promote skills and
provide exposure to a wide
range of political, philosophical
and religious ideas. Only then
can each individual hope for
a true and realistic
understanding of his own beliefs.
LAST WEEK, FOR instance,
former Miss America Debra
Barnes Mike spoke to eight
graders in Lawrence at a
age and frequently leads to misperceptions, vaguely defined dangers and irrational fears.
1
Paul Addison
Editorial Writer
This fear of the unknown isn't found only on the side of the right-wing. It also finds foundation in the fact that wings whose abwareness
conservatism and fascism is just as complete.
WHILE I WOULD be one of the last to praise the merits of the Russian Communist government observations are in order First, should never be associated completely with Russia. The differences between this form, the Chinese form, Eurocom-
Taken to an extreme, it is this kind of anti-Russian propagandizing that can so easily be used against the West and lead to membership in
"demonocracy-promoting" event sponsored by the Sertoma Club. The children's responses to her talk included "I never did like it," and "It was hard of hard to believe, the Communists are that restrictive."
HA
YES. WE BOUGHT JOMO KENYATTA--
--AND BRANDT OF WEST GERMANE.
WE BOUGHT MAKARIOS OF CYPRUS--
--AND JORDAN'S KING HUSEIN.
YES, WE BOUGHT JOMO KENYATTA--
--AND BRANDT OF WEST GERMANE.
WE BOUGHT MAKARIOS OF CYPRUS--
--AND JORDAN KING HUSEIN.
THERE'S THIEU OF OLD SOUTH VIET AND MOBUTU SOLD OUT TOO!
BUT WHO AIN'T WE BOUGHT YET?
WE AIN'T BOUGHT YOU!
TREATMENT
--AND JORDAN'S KING HUSEIN.
"Birth of a Nation," vastly popular at the time of its release, represents some of the most blatantly racist filmmaking of this country. The movie denigrates black women as victims of race roles, a view no longer tenable in this society. Whether consciously or not, such movies only serve to reinforce opinions
THERE'S THIEU OF OLD SOUTH VIET AND MOBUTU SOLD OUT TOO!
BUT WHO AIN'T WE BOUGHT YET?
WE AINT BOUGHT YOU!
SUA is certainly to be commended for its efforts to highlight the role of the arts in human development through its sustained program, "Accent the Stu," How Art Deepen the Depth of Learning by the selection of D. W Griffith's movie, "Birth of a Nation," as an example of fine film-making. Even though "Birth of a Nation" does represent advanced techniques in cinematography for its day, the social implications of the work that movie up as a fine example of the highest achievements of the movie industry.
WE AIN'T BOUGHT YOU!
As a further note of some historical significance, through the efforts in the motion picture industry of films like "Burial of a Warrior," the film is systematically forced to work in roles (when they could find work) as servants, slaves, or in other demeaning and degrading positions, to the exclusion of the last part of this century—the late '60s and early '69. Certainly a sorry note for the state
'Birth of a Nation' stereotypes blacks
MANNY VICKS 19
To the editor:
Sponsorship of movies that sort only helps to continue the view, of those who have had access to black Americans, that all black Americans are more Steppin Fetchits. I find it difficult to believe SUA intended to foster race relations program "Assent the Arts."
about a segment of America society, about a particular racial group, which were not at the time the movie was made and which are not true today.
MY, MY!
ANOTHER TRAGIC
AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT!
Thomas S settle Torrance, Calif., graduate student
of the arts in this country, particularly the state of the most accessible artform, the movies.
So you feel that single people
Marriages taxing To the editor:
Your editorial on taxes (Feb.
28) moved me to drag out the old portable typewriter to attempt to enlighten you on the basics of the U.S. federal tax system.
always assail windmills.") If discrimination exists, it is against married couples. And the proposed reforms that you cite won't change that one bit; if anything, singles are getting an increase in centage base, they will receive a greater standard deduction.
On Feb. 28 you printed an article concerning a suit filed against a member of the KU basketball team. To say the truth, I could not possibly taste. I found it offensive that a newspaper of such generally high quality as the Kansas would demean its readers' intelligence by employing quasi-sensationalism would satisfy the readers' need for news.
Ruth Goring Stewart
Ruth Goring Stewart
Lawrence graduate student
Zionism pervasive To the editor:
heavy fighting, making possible their safe evacuation. The PLO was publicly commended and thanked for its concern for American lives by former President Ford.
"Network," a movie nominated for 10 Oscars now being shown in Lawrence, once again
Zionists must resort to deception and trickery because they know that the existence of their state depends on large scale American economic and military support. Billions of dollars have been spent in truelling troubled economy. Military hardware has been taken from the american active reserve to
Story in bad taste
To the editor:
Readers Respond
are discriminated勾走 by our government because President Carter proposes to raise their standard deduction to $2,400 while married couples' deductions will be raised to $2,800. Have you really looked at the form? Who don't seem to realize is that the $2,800 is to be split between two individuals, while that parity $2,400 goes completely to one person.
I was married last August. I nearly croaked this January when my husband and I received our Short Forms in the mail and I discovered that the government had a policy of giving short forms to married. My single friends can take a standard deduction of $1,700; my husband and I get $2,100 to split between us, whether we file jointly or not. We do calculations on the form can be worked out quickly. I figured out that if we were still single, we would be required to pay $201 and $381 respectively for 1976. Our being married means we could pay $697 between our $697 between the two of us. That's a difference of $215—a big chunk of money for us.
We like being married and we think it's worth $235 or more per year in extra taxes. But please, think before you write—or at least before you put your thoughts into proverbs. This helps the integrated Humanities Program's slogan: "May you
makes clear the extent to which Zionist forces in the United States seek to influence American public opinion against Arab nations. The film contains numerous clips, supposedly from television news programs, making accusations responsible for raising the price of oil and in doing so, harming the American economy; and that Arab financial interests are making huge undesirable investments in the United States. This is a prime example of why they have held the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said two years ago when he exposed the fact that Zionist leaders control the media and banks in this country. The indisputable facts are that Saudi Arabia and United Arab Emirates refused to accept any investment including the non-Arab nations of Venezuela, Nigeria, Iran and Indonesia, in their 15 per cent oil price increase. Instead they held to only a 5 per cent increase in the interest of the
Saudi Arabia and Kuwait have shown their concern for the welfare of the United States by buying more than $3 billion of oil to fund their low yields, to help stabilize the American economy. Egypt too has shown its friendship to the United States by expelling Soviet advisers and cooperating with Henry Kissinger. The PLO agreed on a deal for Americans in Beirut by protecting them during the
The time has come to recognize the racist nature of the Zionist philosophy and to recognize the desire of Zionists to cause a rift between Arab countries and the United States, to call for an end to American support to Israel, and to receive the hand of friendship offered by the Arab people.
be sent to Israel, to such a large extent that General Brown expressed his fear that the United States would be in Israel and state security hardware in the event of a conventional war.
A newspaper has a responsibility to provide information relevant to the general public interest. You abused this responsibility by violating an individual's right to privacy and not providing your paper and a well-known student. Was your article either relevant or of general public interest? I feel it was nothing more than malicious gossip. I enjoy KU basketball. I neither enjoy nor find it interesting of the players' personal lives, which should best remain private.
Shawkat Hammoudeh Palestine graduate student
In printing this article, the Kansan staff displayed an adoring look of pride and hope that in the future you will use more discretion in deciding what is news and what is simply damaging and trashy jour-
]
Sue Parcell
Sue Parcell Columbus, Ohio, junior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 16, 2015. Subscriptions are valid June and July except Saturday, Sunday and Halloween. Subscriptions by mail are $ a member or $18 subscriptions. Subscriptions by phone are a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are not applicable.
Editor
Managing Editor
Grew Hack
Campus Editor
Alison Gwinn
Associate Campus Manager
Associate Campus Editor
Associate Campus Editor
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Copy Chairs
Business Manager Janice Clements
Advertising Manager Tim O'Meara
Instant Advertising Manager Randy
Rundy Assistant Classified Manager Pat Thornton
Promotional Manager Danny O'Connor
Marketing Manager Danny O'Connor
Thursday, March 3. 1977
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political average minor and molding of sees nozes in the major par-
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ORDANS
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JORDAN'S
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© 1972 NVT Special Features
GALLERY LINES © 1974 AYT Special Collections
GIVEN WINNER
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Drama critics dissect Homerica
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Three professional drama critics who reviewed the opening night production of "Homerica" said yesterday that the play had production and writing problems and called the first act the play's biggest weakness.
the critics, Sylvie Drake of the Los Angeles Times, Giles Fowler of the Kansas City Star, and Henry Hewes of the Saturday Review magazine, expressed their concern over playmaking, the cast, director, and playwright, yesterday afternoon in Woordruff Auditorium.
Drake focused her criticism on the use of six literary characters in the first act of the play by Paul Stephen Lim, the playwright.
"THE FIRST act presents the most problems in writing," she said. "It presumes we have all read the books he refers to, before he elucidates whom he's reading, and then two acts were dramatically, for me, more successful. The first act went too slowly."
Fowler called the first act "muddled, obscure and irritatingly academic."
Hewes said that the second and third acts
The critics also found problems in the acting.
could stand on their own, but that the first was too weak to do so.
Drake acknowledged that university productions were at a disadvantage because of a lack of acting experience, and said he thought this affected the production.
"THE GENERAL LEVEL of performance fell short of what I'd like to see," she said.
"Homeric is a complex play—verbally, visually, perceptually—and requires orchestra."
Fowler and Hewes both said the play
wasn't conventional drama and therefore shouldn't be treated as such.
Hewes said, "The future of the play isn't in commercial theater but, reworked, in digital."
Also criticized were adjustments made to the turnion ballroom into a theater—they did not.
The outlook for the University of Kansas budget, now awaiting consideration by the Senate Ways and Means Committee, is in line with its committee Dykes told SenEkx members yesterday.
KU officials optimistic for budget
Dykes and Del Shakel, executive vice chancellor, met with SenEx to discuss topics including the budget, future enrollment and student financial aid.
Dykes said that if all went according to schedule in the Kansas legislature, KU's budget should be reported out of the Senate committee soon.
Despite much legislative concern about a budget recommendation made by Gov. Robert Bennett for a 7 per cent faculty salary increase at Board of Regents meetings, the board announced that the recommendation will be approved by the legislature, Dykes said.
The critics agreed that a revision of the first act and corrections in timing, lighting and the actors' voice projection would make the play much more effective.
SHAKNEI TOLD the committee about meetings of a task force on enrollment, which he heads, that was now examining whether a program to program to see whether it could be approved.
The task force is concerned about maintaining a large KU enrollment, he said, and financial aid to students directly influences enrollment.
Dykes said, "Financial aid has become very important in determining who can afford to attend an institution of higher education. It's becoming more important to use the available financial aid to benefit the largest number of students."
Dykes said that although there was much support in the legislature for the bill, which is awaiting consideration by the House and the Senate Committee, its approval isn't certain.
DYKES ALSO discussed a bill presented by Rep. Mike Hayden, R-Attwood, in the Kansas legislature that could force KU Medical Center students to pay about $13,600 in tuition if they don't agree to the Kansas for a while after graduation.
"There's no question as to the seriousness
Two editors will participate in a seminar book publishing at 4 p.m. in 4002 Eagle Rock Drive, Palm Beach, FL.
Book publishing topic of seminar
M. S. Wyebjr, Jr., vice president and editor-in-chief of Harper & Row Publishing Co., and Frederick Pohl, science fiction editor of *The New York Times*, and answer questions about book publishing
Weth's visit and the seminar are sponsored by the KU department of English. He on campus as a guest in a special course, "Humanities 500: The Fultus."
---
Fowler said, "its darkening vision of America in these times is to the
Precious Reminders of your Wedding Day!
China Silver Crystal
of the legislators," he said. "Hayden's bill had some 20 people who signed the bill."
Hayden's bill, if passed, could have a great impact on the quality of the Med
Consider the large selection of Lenox, Oxford, Royal Doulton, Fostoria, Pickard and Minton.
"We could lose, very likely, the very best students, who could go elsewhere," he said.
EARLIER IN the meeting, SenEx postponed until next week action on a recommendation from the Organization and the University Council that would make the University Events Committee a chancellor's committee. The recommendation would place the Events Committee under the jurisdiction and allow him to appoint all its members.
Recently, there has been a controversy about the membership and authority of the committee, compromising
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Hewes added. "The play is repetitive, ugly—but never boring."
FOOTLIGHT PARADE (1933)
Diren, Lloyd Bacon with James Cagney, Joan Blondell, Dick Pewson, Musical sequences directed by Berkeley, Film Society.
The compromise committee is to assist in developing new Events Committee
committee formed in January by Shankel was created to trv. to solve the overflows.
The OA recommendation is to give the Events Committee a more definite structure, Don Green, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, said.
THE SEDUCTION OF MIMI (1974)
Dir. Lina Wertmüll with Giancori Gliannini, Italy, Popular Films.
Fri, Mar. 4, 3:30 Sat., Mar. 5, 7:00
A SenEx decision on the recommendation was postponed until the committee could talk.
Fri, Mar. 4, 3:30 Sat., Mar. 5, 7:00
8, 9:30
POINT OF ORDER (1964)
Dir. Emile de Antonio. The 195
Army-McCarthy hearings.
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4
Thursday, March 3, 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
Freedom above taste
Once again, freedom of the press is making state and national headlines.
Here in Kansas, there is the case of Wichita State University's erotic film festival last month, at which former Attorney General Vern Mellor, acting in his new role of Sedgwick County District Attorney, seized a film he alleged was obscene.
Nationally, there is the case of Huster magazine publisher Larry Flynt, who was convicted on obscenity charges in Ohio last month.
Both cases involve the traditional question: Are there limits to freedom of speech and the press?
SOME PEOPLE SAY yes. They say freedom of speech and the press shouldn't extend to pornography and other things offensive to the general public. They say the Founding Fathers meant for freedom of the press to promote political discussion—not
Once limits to the First Amendment are established, there is no telling where those limits will stop. An action taken against obscene photographs well may be used as a precedent later by someone taking action against political dissent.
FREEDOMS ARE TOO precious to take chances with.
Obscenity could be outlawed only if everyone agreed on what is obscene. Fat chance of that happening. The definition of
obscenity varies from country to country and state to state, from city to city and person to person. It also varies from year to year.
At present, the Supreme Court believes that obscurity should be defined by the community it affects. Most of the time, this has been taken to mean the town or, at most, the state. Flyn'ts magazine, for example, didn't fit into the community standards of "Devil in Miss Jones" didn't fit the community standards of Wichita—or at least of Vern Miller.
THE SUPREME COURT theory just doesn't work. In the case of the WSU film festival, the community could just as easily be defined as the college campus—which has different community standards than Wichita as a whole. And they are also highly distributed magazine, the community could just as easily be the United States.
This would also be true if people tried to (and they will try to) apply Wichita's or any community's communication other than other instituted magazines and nationally broadcast television shows.
All that people who detest X-rated movies and pornographic magazines can do is to refrain from seeing them or buying them, and to urge others to do the same. They are not locked in a free society, especially when they might waken an important freedom.
Relax, dear friends. Alger Hass has left back so you can once again get your kids out of the closet, secure in the house, no hint of Communism has permeated their unpopulated minds.
Hiss was one of the rising stars in the government in the late 40s, until he was convicted of robbing a bank and denying that he allegedly passed national security secrets to Communists 11 years earlier. He was at KU Monday and went on to break about the Mckardvie era.
It was an era in which he played an integral part, not only in indirectly creating a sense of paranoia among Americans that still subliminally exists today, but also in furthering the goal of getting Richard Nixon, Senator, Richard Nixon, who patience and persistence were finally rewarded by Hiss' conviction.
WHERETHER GUILTY or not, the Alger Hiss trial and the subsequent McCarthy withhunts marked a phase in America's history, the results of which have never been fully erased.
Communism still is a dirty word that few Americans try to comprehend, preferring instead to associate Communism with Russia, and Russia with injustice and lack of democracy.
The crusade to warn children against the Russian threat is launched at an early formative
Tolerance prevents extremism
That's what Myron Tum-
Only recently, however, was it learned that the squealing little critters had a taste for booze.
Pigs—the four-legged kind—are notorious consumers of just about anything—mid, sume, lunch, dinner. But their grimy little hootes on.
THE NATIF PIECE netted its author $1,736. For what? Apparently to stimulate To each his own, as they say.
Research over his head
(RNA)s for the egg yolk protein vitellogenin."
This one's a personal favorite of mine: A grant given by the
Bill Sniffen
T. S. LEE
Editorial Writer
Meson of the University of Missouri is serving his 24 pigs either grain alcohol or beer.
state
feel thats "if federal movies are involved in these silly kinds of things, I believe we could use ice cream giving alcohol to pigs, and whatever else . . . they want."
TUMBLESON CONTENDS his boozing pigs serve to confirm "deeply serious facts of life about alcoholism," he writes. "They've been born to alcohol mothers suffer severe withdrawal symptoms
uology are complex and overwhelming, Second, the stress placed on educating, both consciously and subconscionably, the nation against potential imminent dangers can only harm d珍t dextra and to less peace and to underriding.
THE IDEAL OF modern democracy, itself as much a loaded term as Communism, is that political authority springs from the people, who act freely to choose their representative
And Missouri State Sen. Harry Wiggins, D-Kansas City, is "deeply disturbed" about the whole thing.
call it the HEBC. (It gets a little tiring typing high energy bubble chamber.)
But a rule wouldn't be a rule unless there was an exception: "The proposed investigation shall consist of: Genetic response to LLR (whatever that is) and in levels of LH (who that is) in inbred strains of mice and their crosses. . . . 'I left out Part II, an additional 30 words 'gonadotropins' and 'pinkeye' masterpiece netted only $400. SURELY SOMEBODY."
In practice there are discords between the ideal and reality that are largely dependent on
The argument doesn't end there. Nor is the debate confined to MU. At the University of Kansas, thousands of dollars a year from both private and government funds are doled out to students in other states merely absurd to the ridiculous.
Consider this abstract: "In order to probe the mechanisms of control of gene expression, we will study the response of the wreckage to a treatment by juvenile hormone. We will focus on the synthesis of the messenger
National Science Foundation of $139,800 for the study of "High energy interactions using bubble chambers."
You see, I really don't know what a high energy bubble chamber is. For all I know, it could be some kind of radiation. But Heaven help the researcher if that's all it is. For, judging from the stack of about 20 research abstracts in front of me, the more complex and lengthy the experiment, the more money awarded.
I'm not knocking research; it certainly has its place. And what better place than a coocktail lesson? The legged laughed tells us about the two-legged variety we are already all too familiar with! Will the stimulation of a cockroach's fat body help kidnappers or kill their kitchen? Can the enjoyment of porno flicks be enhanced by first placing each member of the audience in a high energy environment?
r historian Richard Hofstadher refers to such "education" as pseudo-conservatism, a product of America's rootlessness, search for secure identity and scramble for status. To help us recognize the creation of innocent scapegoats.
On and on they go, the big bucks for the big research. Projects with obscure titles and even more obscure purposes.
For American democracy, indeed for world democracy, to be a continually workable force in and concern for the people of nations living under all shades of the ideological spectrum is necessary. Fear, irritationality and ignorance can often lead to unpredictable and cause and loss of customer social and political control.
economic and political variables. The average American plays but a minor and passive role in the molding of opinion and often sees no essential differences in the policies of the two major parties.
Education, in all its forms,
has a duty to promote skills and
provide exposure to a wide
range of political, philosophical
and religious ideas. Only then
can each individual hope for
a true and realistic
understanding of his own beliefs.
SO WHY CALL a shower
massage device a shower
massage device when you can
somewhere knows exactly what all the money is being used for. Somebody can explain all the jargon. As for me, I couldn't tell you. I was a stimulated cocktail from a lethargic one. And if a door-to-door salesman ever offered me the chance of a lifetime, bargain-busters buy of an attorney or police officer. Or give in and buy it.
Until my salesman comes, I think I'll station myself supyine on a sleep-inducing implement pustitary-gonadal amnesta.
age and frequently leads to misperceptions, vaguely defined dangers and irrational fears.
LAST WEEK, FOR instance,
former Miss America Debra
Barnes Miles spoke to eighth
graders in Lawrence at a
PETER SMITH
"democracy-promoting" event sponsored by the Sertoma Club. The children's responses to her talk included "if never did like you," a sort of hard to believe, the Democrats are that restrictive."
This fear of the unknown isn't found only on the side of the right-wing. It also finds foundation in its wings' wengers whose abhorrence of
Paul Addison
Editorial Writer
Taken to an extreme, it is this kind of anti-russian propa-
sure that can so easily breed elitist, and lead to membership in
conservatism and fascism is just as complete.
just as complete.
WHILE I WOULD be one of the last to praise the merits of the Russian Communist system, several observations are in order. First, Communism should never be associated with democracy. The differences between this form, the Chinese form, Eurocommunism and Maritime Leibniz
right-wing organizations which vent their anger and ignorance on ethnic and minority groups.
YES, WE BOUGHT JOMO KENYATTA-
YES, WE BOUGHT JOMO KENYATTA--
--AND BRANDT OF WEST GERMANE.
WE BOUGHT MAKARIOS OF CYPRUS--
--AND JORDAN'S KING HUSEIN.
--AND JORDAN'S
KING HUSEIN.
"Birth of a Nation," vastly popular at the time of its release, represents some of the most blatantly racist film-making of this country. The movie denigrates black women as monsters and roles, a view no longer tenable in this society. Whether consciously or not, such movies only serve to reinforce opinions
I'M NOT A FAN OF JEWISH PEOPLE. I'M NOT A FAN OF JEWISH PEOPLE. I'M NOT A FAN OF JEWISH PEOPLE. I'M NOT A FAN OF JEWISH PEOPLE. I'M NOT A FAN OF JEWISH PEOPLE. I'M NOT A FAN OF JEWISH PEOPLE. I'M NOT A FAN OF JEWISH PEOPLE. I'M NOT A FAN OF JEWISH PEOPLE.
YES, WE BOUGHT JOMO KENYATTA
- AND BRANDT OF WEST GERMANE.
WE BOUGHT MAKARIOS OF CYPRUS.
- AND KING HU.
THERE'S THE EU OF OLD SOUTH VIET AND MOBUTU SOLD OUT TOO!
- BUT WHO AIN'T WE BOUGHT YET?
WE AIN'T BOUGHT YOU!
THERE'S THIEU OF OLD SOUTH VIET AND MOBUTU SOLD OUT TOO!
THERE'S THIEU OF OLD SOUTH VIET AND MOBUTU SOLD OUT TOO!
BUT WHO AIN'T WE BOUGHT YET?
SUA is certainly to be commended for its efforts to highlight the role of the arts in human development through its sustained program, "Accent the Arts." However, I am deeply interested in Griffith's movie, *W. Griffith's movie*, "Birth of a Nation," as an example of fine film-making. Even though "Birth of a Nation" does represent advanced techniques in cinematography for its day, the social implications of the film are more than that movie up as a fine example of the highest achievements of the movie industry.
WE AIN'T BOUGHT YOU!
MANHATTAN 1971 YYT Special Features
© 1971 YYT
As a further note of some historical significance, through the efforts in the motion picture industry of films like 'Birth of a Nation' and 'The Shape of Water' systematically forced to work in roles (when they could find work) as servants, slaves, or in other demeaning and degrading positions, to the exclusion of other types of roles, until the late 1980s. In the late 50s and early 60s, Certainly a sorror note for the state.
'Birth of a Nation' stereotypes blacks
To the editor:
about a segment of American society, about a particular racial group, which were not at the time the movie was made and which are not true today.
Sponsorship of movies of that sort only helps to continue the view, of those who have had AFI, any direct contact with black Americans, or American ampersand are more Steppin Fetchits. I find it difficult to believe SUA intended to foster a love of film and program. "Accent the Arts"
MY. MY!
ANOTHER TRAGIC
AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT!
Thomas Settle Torrance, Calif. graduate student
of the arts in this country, particularly the state of the most accessible artform, the movies.
Your editorial on taxes (Feb.
28) moved me to drag out the old portable typewriter to attempt to enlighten you on the basics of the U.S. federal tax system.
Marriages taxing To the editor:
So you feel that single people
always assail windmills." If discrimination exists, it is against married couples. And the proposed reforms that you cite won't change that bit; if anything, singles are getting an education at a lower centage rate, they will receive a greater standard deduction.
Ruth Goring Stewart
On Feb. 28 you printed an article concerning a suit filed against a member of the KU basketball team. To say the news is possible taste, I found it offensive that a newspaper of such generally high quality as the Kansas would demean its readers' intelligence by assuming that this kind of information the sensationalist need would satisfy the reader's need for news.
Lawrence graduate student
Zionism pervasive To the editor:
"Network," a movie nominated for 10 Oscars now being shown in Lawrence, once again
heavy fighting, making possible their safe evacuation. The PLO was publicly commended and thanked for its concern for American lives by former President Ford.
Zionists must resort to deception and trickery because they know that the existence of their state depends on large scale American economic and military support. Billions of dollars have been used to trick troubled economy. Military hardware has been taken from the American active reserve to
Story in bad taste
To the editor:
Readers Respond
are discriminated gainst by our government because President Carter proposes to raise their standard deduction to $2,400 while married couples' deductions will be raised to $2,800? Have you really looked at the tax form? When you seem to realize is that the $2,800 is to be split between two individuals, while that paltry $2,400 goes completely to one person.
I was married last August. I nearly crooked this January when my husband and I received our Short Forms in the mail and I discovered that the government people for getting married. My single friends can take a standard deduction of $1,700; my husband and I get $2,100 to split between us, whether we file jointly or not. We do calculations on the form can be worked out quickly. I figured out that if we were still single, we would be required to pay $201 and $381 respectively for 1976. Our being married meant the government $697 between the two of us. That's a difference of $215—a big chunk of money for us.
We like being married and we think it's worth $215 or more per year in extra taxes. But please, think before you write—or at least before you put your money into a retirement plan. You think you had adopted the integrated *humanities* Program's slogan: "May you
makes clear the extent to which Zionist forces in the United States seek to influence American public opinion against Arab nations. The film contains numerous clips, news programs, making accusations that Arabs are responsible for raising the price of oil and in doing so, harming the American economy; and that Arab financial interests are making huge undesirable investments. This is a prime example of what George Brown, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said two years ago when he exposed the fact that Zionist leaders demand the media and banks in this country facts are that Saudi Arabia and United Arab Emirates refused to join the other OPEC nations, including the non-Arab nations of Venezuela, Iran, Nigeria and Indonesia, in their 15 per cent holdings to only a 5 per cent increase in the interest of the American economy.
Saudi Arabia and Kuwait have shown their concern for the welfare of the United States by buying more than $1 billion of Iran's oil, their low yields, to help stabilize the American economy. Egypt too has shown its friendship to the United States by expelling Soviet advisers and cooperating with Henry Kissinger. The PLO agreed last month that Americans in Beirut by protecting them during the
The time has come to recognize the racist nature of the Zionist philosophy and to recognize the desire of Zionists to cause a rift between Arab countries and the United States, to avoid an economic, military and political support to Israel, and to receive the hand of friendship offered by the Arab people.
be sent to Israel, to such a large extent that General Brown expressed his fear that the US could be in danger of inadequate military hardware in the event of a conventional war.
Shawkat Hammoudeh Palestine graduate student
A newspaper has a responsibility to provide information relevant to the general public interest. You abused this responsibility by violating an academic or legal principle in the process discredited both your paper and a well-known student. Was your article either relevant or of general public interest? I feel it was nothing more than malicious gossip. I enjoy KU basketball. I am often criticized for my unnecessary read about aspects of the players' personal lives, which should best remain private.
In printing this article, the Kansas staff displayed an image of a man's face with hope that in the future you will use more discretion in deciding what is news and what is simply damaging and trashy jour-
1
Sue Parcell Columbus, Ohio, junior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Billed at the University of Kansas daily August 14th from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. on campus and June and July except Saturday, Sunday and Holiday. Subscriptions to mail are $2 per member or $18 for members of 66444. Subscriptions to mail are $2 per member or $18 for members of 66444. Subscriptions to mail are $2 per member or $18 for members of 66444. State student subscriptions are a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county.
Editor
Jim Bates
Managing Editor
Greg Hack
Campus Editor Alison Gwinn
Associate Campus Editor  Lynda Smith
Assistant Campus Editors  Jerry Seib.
Barbara Rowsley
Copy Chiefs  Jim Cobb
Research Director  Ben Browning
Business Managers Janice Clements.
Advertising Manager Tim O'Sheen
Assistant Advertising Manager Randy
Randy
Assistant Classified Manager Pat Thomison
Promotional Manager Danny O'Connor
Manager Darcy
Thursdav. March 3. 1977
5
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Drama critics dissect Homerica
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Three professional drama critics who reviewed the opening night production of "Homerica" said yesterday that the play had production and writing problems and called the first act the play's biggest weakness.
The critics, Sylvie Drake of the Los Angeles Times, Giles Fowler of the Kansas City Star, and Henry Hewes of the Saturday Magazine magazine, expressed their criticism over the play, directed by a director, and playwright, yesterday afternoon in Woodruff Auditorium.
Drinke drakes her criticism on the use of a literary characters in the first act of the play, and then in the second.
"THE FIRST act presents the most problems in writing," she said. "It presumes we have all read the books he refers to, before he elucidates whom he's reading." In two acts were dramatically, for me, more successful. The first act went too slowly."
Fowler called the first act "muddlied,
obscure and irritatingly academic."
Hewes said that the second and third acts
The critics also found problems in the acting.
could stand on their own, but that the first was too weak to do so.
Drake acknowledged that university productions were at a disadvantage because of a lack of acting experience, and said he thought this affected the production.
"The GENERAL level of performance fell short of what I'd like to see," she said.
"Homeric is a complex play—verbally, visually, perceptually—and requires orchestration."
Fowler and Hewes both said the play
Hewes said, "The future of the play isn't in commercial theatre but, reworked, in a new version."
wasn't conventional drama and therefore shouldn't be treated as such.
Also criticized were adjustments made to turn the Union ballroom into a theater—their work was widely publicized.
KU officials optimistic for budget
The outlook for the University of Kansas budget, now awaiting consideration by the Senate Ways and Means Committee, is likely to move upward as Sen Dykes dined SenXs members yesterday.
Dykes said that if all went according to schedule in the Kansas legislature, KU's budget should be reported out of the Senate committee soon.
Dykes and Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, with SenEx to discuss topics including the budget, future enrollment and student financial aid.
Despite much legislative concern about a budget recommendation made by Gov. Robert Bennett for a 7 per cent faculty salary increase at Board of Regents meetings, the committee questions that the recommendation will be approved by the legislature, Dykes said.
The task force is concerned about maintaining a large KU enrollment, be said, and financial aid to students directly influences enrollment.
DYKES ALSO discussed a bill presented by Rep. Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, in the Kansas legislature that could force KU Medical Center students to pay about $1350 in tuition if they don't agree to take Kansas for a while after graduation.
SHANKEL TOLD the committee about meetings of a task force on enrollment, which he heads, that was now examining the data and program to see whether it could be approved.
Dykes said, "Financial aid has become very important in determining who can afford to attend an institution of higher education. It's becoming more important to use the available financial aid to benefit the largest number of students."
Dykes said that although there was much support in the legislature for the bill, which is awaiting consideration by the House and its Committees, its approval isn't certain.
"There's no question as to the seriousness
Two editors will participate in a seminar on book publishing today at 4 p.m. in 4002 Bldg. 1580.
M. S.Wyeth Jr, vice president and editor-in-chief of Harper & Row Publishing Co., and Prima Books, sci fiction editor and author of Pretty Books' question books about book publishing
Book publishing topic of seminar
The critics agreed that a revision of the first act and corrections in timing, lighting and the actors' voice projection would make the play much more effective.
Weth's visit and the seminar are sponsored by the KU department of English on campus as a guest in a special course, "Humanities 500: The Future."
---
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of the legislators," he said. "Hayden's bill had some 20 sponsors who signed the bill." Hayden's bill, if passed, could have a significant impact on the Med Center's students, he said.
"We could lose, very likely, the very best students, who could go elsewhere," he said.
EARLIER IN the meeting, SenEx postponed until next week action on a recommendation from the Organization and the University Council to make the University Council that would make the University Events Committee a chancellor's committee. The recommendation would place the Events Committee under the University Council and allow him to appoint all its members.
Fowler said, "its darkening vision of
exual America in these times is to the
past."
McQueen
Recently, there has been a controversy about the membership and authority of some female candidates on the ballot.
McQueen
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Hewes added. "The play is repetitive, ugly—but never boring."
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6
Thursday, March 3, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Javhawks, Wildcats go at it again
Bv GARY VICE
Sports Editor
It's hard to imagine a basketball rivalry maintaining its intensity when the two teams play each other four times in one season.
And chances are tonight's Kansas-Kansas State game wouldn't have generated the usual enthusiasm if it wasn't the semi-final against the Big Eight Post-Season Tournament.
It also puts the Wildcats in position to beat KU for a rare third time in one season. It's only happened twice before, in 1972-73 and 1947-48.
There were three other bleak seasons for the Jayhawks, when they lost four games to the Wildcats in the era of James Naismith. But K-State won't be able to top KU's 104-35 campaign when the 'Hawks went 10-4-6k confrontations between the two clubs.
"IFELT WE let a game (against K-State)
alip away from us here and that game might
be defeated."
Wait, the first line has "IFELT WE let a game".
The second line has "alip away from us here".
The third line has "that game might be defeated".
The Jayhawks, who lost both regular season games to the Wildcats after beating them in the pre-season holiday tournament, will be trying to avoid complete elimination from post-season play after gaining new life in the conference tournament.
Upperstam in Hasan Houston's memory is the 84-K-5 State victory three weeks ago.
Kansas coach Ted Owens, who is under a lot of pressure to win tonight's ballgame, once voted against the Big Eight playoffs but now has chaned his tune.
After three confrontations this season, the Wildcats hold a 2-1 advantage over the Jayhawks going into the game, which will be played at 9:08 p.m. in Kemper Arena, and then the KUNS-State game follows the 7:08 p.m. Missouri-Kansas final-semi game.
"THEY KNOW they shouldn't have come out of here with a victory," the 6-2 freshman guard said. "They shouldn't have gotten it. They didn't deserve this time. They know it. Everybody knows it."
Owens has an idea of what it will take to slow down the streaking Wildcats - defense.
THE WILDCATS 20-7, take into the game
eight in the conference streak that carried
the conference.
great deal to do with whether or not we are successful."
That we we've looked at this week is m=m+1
redrawing. How well we step will have a
drawing. How well we step will have a
Redding, who along with teammate Mike Evans and KU's John Douglas was selected as the first player in a 1985 draft.
"An 18- season isn't a bad season, but it it's a disappointment to it," Owens said. "The tournament gives us a chance to win the title of NCAA berth. We relish that opportunity."
Owens said, "I believe we have enough confidence in our shooting ability that we can take aim and hit them."
In either case, the Hawks will be fighting to shake off a shooting slump.
"What we need is the kind of performance Herb Nobles gave us when we last played in a game, and it was."
10 consecutive points late in the second quarter to take a 52-41 half-time lead.
Kings beat N.Y.,112-100
The Kings scored the first three baskets of the second half, then eight points in a row to go ahead 88-45. After that, the Nets could be closer than the final 12-point margin.
Nobles was named most-valuable-player in the three-game tourney.
UNIONDALE, N. Y. (AP)—Sam Lacey scored 12 of his 20 points in the third quarter as the Kansas City Kings beat the New York Knicks in a Basketball Association action last night.
Lacey and Ron Bonne scored four points
as Kansas Carson mapped a 40-10 tie with
KANSAS STATE 14 KANSAS 12
KU forward Clint Johnson (14) guards K-State's top scorer Mike Evans
Staff photo by MARIANNE MAURIN
has scored 61 points in his last two outings against the Jayhawks.
THE JAYHAWK's starting lineup is uncertain because Houston aggravated ankle strain in Monday's practice. Owens might decide to start with Milt Gibson, who played last season as basketball or Donnie Von Moore, who started the previous game against Colorado.
★★★
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS
AAAA
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F- Clint Johnson, 6, junior
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M- Gil Gibson, 4, junior or
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F- Curtis Ridley, 8, freshman
F- Daryl Watson, 9, senior
D- Darryl Watson, 9, senior
F- Scott Langton, 1,1 junior
A. K. S. A.
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---
Thursday, March 3, 1977
0
7
University Daily Kansan
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Jayhawk swimmers test benefits of determined practice, early goals
By KEN DAVIS Sports Writer
When the University of Kansas swim team began practice last fall, each swimmer had the same goal—to do well in the Big Eight championship meet. After six months of training, both athletes arrived and by Saturday each swimmer will know whether he reached his goal.
The Big Eight teams begin competition today for the conference title at the new Nebraska Sports Center in Lincoln. Preliminaries will be run this afternoon and the first finals are slated for this evening.
Kansas will attempt to regain the title he held for eight consecutive years before Iowa State captured the crown last year. The Jayhawks finished third last season.
KU TAKES a dual meet record of 4-5 into the conference finale. Not only does the meet mark the close of the 1976-77 season, but in the year KU coaching career of Dick Reignan.
In the last dual meet of the season Feb. 19, the Jayhawks beat Oklahoma State, 60-53. Since then the swimmers haven't been going through strenuous workouts. Reason said that it was important to do just enough to stay effective.
ACCORDING TO Reason there is no clear-cut favorite in this year's meet. He said he thought any one of four teams could win.
"The hard work was done early in the season, but now we've got to swim enough to stay effective. Mental preparation is what it's all about at this point."
dividual medley, the 100 butterfly, the 100 backstroke, the 100 breaststroke and the 800 freestyle relay. The 1650 freestyle will replace the 1000 freestyle.
"Oklahoma is my own personal favorite if it comes down to having to pick one."
Rhea said, "But *Missouri* and Iowa State have to be strongly considered as well ourselves. I think we can swim well and finish first or swim well and finish fifth."
The championship meet differs from dual meets in that there are 18 events instead of 12. The teams compete at the same time.
SIX FINALS will be held on Friday and the thal final events will be feature on Saturday.
Rain-outs not impossible in intramural basketball
The popular belief would be that it's impossible for a basketball game to be rained out. However, that belief doesn't hold true at Robinson Gymnasium where 12 intramural basketball games were rained out last night.
"We run into this problem every time it rains," Tom Wilkerson, director of the organization.
He said there were about a dozen leaks in the north gym, three or four in the south gym.
Although at least 12 games could be canceled each night if the rain keeps up, Wilkerson said, the main concern is protecting the wooden floor.
“IF WE allow it to leak, it’ll warm the floor,” Wilkerson said. “I don’t know exact figures, but it would be very expensive to replace.”
He said that a section of floor in the north gymnasium was warped from previous rains and that about 300 or 360 square feet could be replaced to be a cost of about $1,000.
KU's gymnastics coaches, whose teams work out in the south gym, said they were inconvenienced by the leaks but were able to work around them.
"We're fortunate that there isn't a leak
there, where we put the mats," Ken
Snow wrote. "It's not as bad as you think."
BOB LOCKWOOD, men's gymnastics coach and physical education instructor, said the leaks weren't affecting his team but were affecting his classes. He also pointed out that the roof had been worked on to repair the leaks last summer.
"We're limited on facilities for education purposes now," he said. "This is putting further strain on it. I can't understand why we need to stay so busy with work on it, and it's still not fixed."
Wilkerson said the intramural offices were concerned whether they could finish the basketball season before the softball season started. He said the canceled games probably would have to be made up on Friday nights and weekends.
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PALMER
Yell Leader Clinics
Allen Field House
March 7 (Mon.)
6:00-7:30 p.m.
March 8 (Tues.)
6:00-8:00 p.m.
March 10 (Thurs.)
5:30-7:00 p.m.
March 21 (Mon.)
5:30-7:00 p.m.
Prelims:
Thurs., March 24
at 6:00 p.m.
1977-78 KU Pom Pon Girl and Yell Leader Tryouts
15
You can be a part of the nationally recognized University of Kansas pom and yell leading squads which have traditionally become a source of opportunities for trying out are as follows: (1) regularly enrolled University of Kansas undergraduate student; (2) possess a minimum 1.8 overall grade-point average; (3) have a sincere interest in boost KU athletics into an annual竞赛.
The KU pom pom girls and yell leaders are sponsored and governed by the University of Kansas. All students, all interested in learning more about becoming a member of the squares are urged to attend clinics to be conducted prior to tryouts for each squad. There are training and routines for trying out will be taught.
Yell Leader Finals Saturday, March 26 2:00 p.m., Allen Field House
Pom Pon Finals, Saturday, March 26, 9:30 a.m., Allen Field House Annex.
Pom Pon Girl Clinics
Allen Field House
March 7 (mon.)
6:00-7:30 p.m.
March 8 (Tues.)
6:00-8:00 p.m.
March 10 (Thurs.)
5:30-7:00 p.m.
March 21 (Mon.)
5:30-7:00 p.m.
Finals Clinic
March 23 (Wed.)
6:00-8:00 p.m.
Prelims:
Tuesday, March 22
7:00 p.m.,
Allen Field House
Annex
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"MOVING DAY" [1936]
An Academy Award winner from that long ago time when Mickey was an undomesticated dog, he picked something like a real duck.
Another color Disney, this one constaining Black Pete as the villainous sheriff who spits out his dog when Donnell's defiant is a spitup.
BUGS BUNNY'S
**HARUM SCAR-UM** (1938)
The first B.B. color cartoon, an Ode to Anarchy co-starring the one and only Elmer Fudd.
MIGHTY MOUSE [1952]
DAFFY DUCK [1949]
in color, our transsexual heroine) lays a Golden Egg and quickly wishes she) hadn't.
Mighty carries on the class struggle by撞ing the facsimil king into the alligator pit, while the legged belt sets out areas of appreciation.
"WHAT'S OPERA, DOC?" (1956)
A
六百八
图4-29
BUGS BUNNY'S
1500
An Academy Award winner featuring Bugs in drag, with Elmer as his host!
ROADRUNNER [1961]
On the theory that if you've seen one Roadrunner you've seen 'em all, we present every Roadrunner ever made.
LENNY BRUCE'S
LENNY 'BROUSE 'S
"TANK YOU, MASK MAN"
A cartoon version of Bruce's classic skit about the Lone Ranger's REAL interest in Tonto and Silver.
TURKISH
BIRD
HATCHING
EQUIPMENT
C
Fri., Sat., & Sun., March 4-5-6 Wescoe Auditorium, Room 3140 7,9&11:00 (No 11:00 Sunday) $1.50
Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan. 864-4358
8
Thursday, March 3, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Forer visits Iran
From nose one
The adviser told Forer that the "function of SAVAK is to detect foreign subversion in digital networks."
The people Foreer spoke with in stores and at the university were afraid to talk to each other about political issues, he said, and because of their politics in the presence of another Iranian.
He always met in small groups or individually with the people who were underground, be said, so as not to publicize that they were unhappy with the government.
FOREER SAID even American businessmen looked over their shoulders before expressing antigovernment sentiments.
Anyone who doesn't endorse the one-party system is considered an outlaw or a Com
City favors using grants for housing, youth center
y JOHN McANULI
Staff Reporter
With about 50 groups trying to get some of the $1.5 million in community development and revenue sharing funds available to the city this year, Lawrence city commissioners sat down last night to sort out priorities.
About $1 million in community development funds are available from the federal government. Government funds can be used for development and improvements in
The commission's consensus was that housing rehabilitation in all areas should get high priority, and they tentatively agreed to place the responsibility inside all the housing rehabilitation proposals.
specific areas designated by the government. In Lawrence, the areas are North, East and Far East Lawrence and the Pinkney neighborhood.
Also receiving high priorities were construction of an East Lawrence recreation center, the renovation of the old police fire building at 8th and Vermont streets into a senior citizen's center, a county recreation center, and weather-stripping to low-income families and the installation of new water lines in North Lawrence.
All the newspapers are government controlled, printing the same stories containing the same phrases, he said. The papers report who is arrested, only killed.
When Forer asked an Iranian official whether he could distribute a leaflet on a street corner, the official said there was only one forum—the Shah's party. He said, "Our conception of human rights is not the same as yours."
munst, he said, and any disagreement—no matter how mild or who voices it—was the result.
PEOPLE TOLER FOER that the Shah gagged fake trials in which 35 AK agents were accused of killing a Saudi boy.
Forer said the military court system, whose methods are illegal under the Iranian constitution and which now tries all political prison procedures, had a judicial system on window dressing.
Forer also spoke with three members of the foreign press.
On Campus
They told him that for economic reasons America, the Soviet Union and Iran were in collusion, and that all Iranian left-wingers had come to the Soviet Union were returned to Iran.
When he asked for an extension of his visit, Forer was told through his wife that the dean of the School of Social Welfare said there had been pressure outside the University for Forer to stop what he was doing.
TODAY! Guest artist BYRON JANIS will conduct master classes for piano students from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and from 2 to 6 m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. STUDENT TEACHERS will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Chilean journalist CARLOS BOKER will speak at 3:30 p.m. in UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY will give a dance demonstration at 3:30 p.m. in the Union's Bigh 8 Room.
Events
'TONIGHT: "STATE OF SIGE" will be shown at 7 in the Forum Room of the Union. Carlos Baker, Chilean filmmaker, will direct a film on current conditions in Chile and Uruguay.
The dean was unavailable for comment last night.
TOMORROW; tomorrow is the last day to enroll for spring semester. KU will host a GEOTECHNICAL CONFERENCE from 8:45 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Union's Room. AN ANTHROPOLOGY FILM will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in 308 Dyche Hall. KU JAZZ ENSEMBLE will perform at 3:30 p.m. in Swarbright Recture Hall. CARLO RHOSA will speak at 7:30 p.m. in 141 Murphy Hall. CHESTER SULLIVAN, poet, will lecture at 4 p.m. in Parmel A of the Union. Applications for SACHEM CIRCLE, senior honor society, are due by 5 p.m. in the Alumnial Association Office, in room 403 of the Union.
Awards
SCOTT SIEBELS, Frontenac, Mo., senior, has been nominated by the KU chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, national honor society, to compete for one of 20 Kappa Phi Foundation fellowships awarded annually.
the Lawrence
OperaHouse
7th Spirit balcony
presents
MILLIONAIRE
AT MIDNIGHT
Thursday
March 3
Doors open at 7:30
$1.50
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, March 5 1-5 p.m.
Sunday, March 6 1-5 p.m.
Because we know that Meadowbrook living is enjoyable . . because we know we have a unit designed for you and your lifestyle . . because we'd like to have you living in Meadowbrook, we're inviting you to our OPEN HOUSE. meadowbrook
Located 3 Blocks West of Iowa on 15th, North 1 Block on Crestline .. Phone 842-4200
one two three four five
time times time times times
15 words
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
word .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
AD DEADLINES
to run
Monday ... Thursday 5 o.m.
Wednesday ... Friday 5 o.m.
Wednesday ... Monday 5 o.m.
Wednesday ... Tuesday 5 o.m.
Friday ... Wednesday 10 o.m.
Friday ... Wednesday 10 o.m.
CLASSIFIED RATES
The DUX will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error materially affects the value of the device.
ERRORS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for the period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in the UDC business office at 864-4350 or in the UDC business office at 864-4350.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
MAIL-IN CLASSIFIED FORM
PLEASE FILL OUT
Name:
Address:
Phone # :
Number of Days Your Ad is to Run:
Amount $ Enclosed:
Mail or Bring Form to:
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
UDK Business Office
111 Flint Hall
University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kan. 6045
864-4358
Marijuana bill given tentative approval
Classified Heading
Write Your Ad Here:
Glover's bill, as amended by a House committee, would make the first two convictions for possession of an ounce of marijuana punishable by a fine of not more than $150. The conviction would be a class A misdemeanor punishable by a $2,500 fine and a year in jail.
TOPEKA-The House gave tentative approval to a bill reducing penalties for possession of an ounce or less of marijuana yesterday. The bill, by State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, faces a final roll-call vote today.
Alexander's
FLOWERS
Weekend Special!
Mixed Bouquet $3.00,
1/2 dozen roses and
1/2 dozen daisies.
826 lawn 842-1320
826 Iowa 842-1320
Under current law, a first conviction is a class A misdemeanor, and a second conviction is a class D felony punishable by a $5,000 fine and 10 years in jail.
make possession of more than an ounce conform with present law.
An amendment to reduce the limit to one-quarter ounce failed.
The bill was amended in floor debate to
We Write All Risks Automobile Insurance
Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass.
10 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS
NETWORK
Television Will Never Be the Same
Eve. 7:30, 9:10, Sat. Sun. 3:30
Grandma R
SILVER STREAK
Evenings 7:30 & 8:40
Sat. Sun. Mat. at 1:55
NICKELODEON
Evenings 7:10 & 8:30
Sat. Sun. Mat. at 1:05
Cousin Cousine
Evenings 7:10 & 8:50
Sat. Sun. Mat. at 1:05
10 Academy Award Nominations
ROCKY
Tonight 7:30, 9:40
Sat. Sun. at 1:30
Javity
10 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS
NETWORK
Television Will Never Be the Same
Granada
SILVER STREAM
Evenings 7:15 & 9:10
Sat. Sun, Mat. at 1:15
Hillcrest
PETER BOOCHMAN'S
NICKELODEON
Evenings 7:15 & 9:10
Sat. Sun, Mat. at 1:15
Hillcrest
Cousin Cousine
Evenings 7:40 & 9:30
Sat. Sun, Mat. at 3:08
Hillcrest
10 Academy Award Nominations
ROCKY
Tonight 7:30, 9:40
Sat. Sun, Mat. at 1:20
Varsity
50c off any 12" or 16"
pizza picked up at
AOK FOR THE COOSE AWARD
LAURENCE BAY COST
OR RECOVER LIMITS
CAUSE!
HEAVY EDDYS
Pizza
Fast Free Delivery
Open 'til 1:00 a.m.
ASK FOR
CHEESE, BURGERS,
SWEET MEAT, CUSTARD,
OR REEBOK WHITE
CREAM!
HEAVY
EDDYS
Pizza
Fast
Free
Delivery
Watch the want ads in the Kansan.
SENIORS Scholarship Applications
Applications available in Student Affairs Office - Strong Hall
for Graduate Study at the University of Kansas
The 1977 Senior Class is offering a $500 scholarship for seniors interested in University of Kansas graduate program.
Qualifications: Scholastic achievement Community and University services Not financial need
DEADLINE: March 30
Jazz Jazz Jazz
♪
♫
♩
♬
♭
♩
♫
♩
♫
♩
♫
Jazz Jazz Jazz only at PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE 926 Mass. Upstairs
TONIGHT: Jam Session with the River City Jazz Band
FRL.&SAT.:Skip Devol the World's Greatest Banjo Player Direct from LAS Vegas Admission: $4.00
Call 843-8575 or 842-9458 for reservations. Open 8:00.Music starts at 9:00.
♪ d. ♪ d. ♪ ♪ ♪ d.
15 w
fe
AD
AID
Tue
Wed
Tue
Fr
ERIE
th
m
FOR
F
d
d
UDI
Thursday, March 3.1977
9
it to one-
The fourth annual Campaign for Excellence encourages listeners to join Friends of KANU, an organization comprising people who either give financial contributions or volunteer to help produce KANU programs.
KANU would like to raise $2,500, $4,000 more than last year, in its annual Campaign or Excellence, designed to involve more people in public radio broadcasting.
Money raised to aid KANU
The campaign began Monday and will end at midnight Sunday. A person becomes a member of Friends of KANU by giving $12 or more to the campaign.
The Corporation for Public Broadcasting is a federal agency that encourages the growth of public radio and television nationwide."
John Easley, development director for KANU, said yesterday that the campaign would serve as a public service for the radio station's listeners. KANU is a public radio station that broadcasts from the University of Kansas over an 80-mile radius.
"The costs of operating a radio station have increased dramatically over the past several years," Easley said. "The basic equipment we need is from the University and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting have not kept pace with our operating costs. We broadcast five major
KU support of KANU is limited because it is a public radio station, Howard Hill.
University Daily Kansan
Hill said more contributions were needed
because of the costs of new equipment,
increased paperwork and higher record
keeping.
Part of KANU's budget goes to student employees.
symphonies each week, which is particularly expensive.
"Our student help for the 1976-77 budget is listed at $18,500; and I expect we won't be able to pay out any more in the future." Hill said. "We're unable to give our student employees raises and we can't hire any more people.
"The Board of Regents determined that there was no reason for giving
KANSAN WANT ADS
KU students working for KANU receive
$2.30-$2.50 an hour.
Easley said, "We provide an alternative listening approach to those programs found on our website."
students raises for University-related jobs."
Assessment methodology, good services and employ--
mental support of employees, appropriate pay and
necessary security. Req's bachelor's degree or equiv.
in a related field, plus 3 years of progressive exp.
CLASSIFIED RATES
"Our listeners have called up and asked us to go on the air an hour earlier." Hill said. "We're trying this out for just a short time, and our response has been good."
AD DEADLINES
one two three four five
time times time times
15 words or
lesser
equal to
maximal
$2.00 $2.35 $2.50 $3.75 $3.00
a) 01 b) 02 c) 03 d) 04
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These calls can be placed in person or on the phone using the URB business office at 864-1338.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
ANNOUNCEMENTS
**"HOMERICA"** FOR THE FUTURE OF
BALBOA Ballet. Tickets now on sale at the BUA
website: balboa.ballet.org.
$30 cash given away to date, $170 to go. Enter
the following information at Team
Electronics, and win easy prizes!
KEN FETT-ITINERANT FOOL presents a commemoration of the 10th anniversary of the movement symbolism, clowning, storytelling, and performance at Canterbury $6.10 fee. Registrant in addition to attending at Canterbury on 8th and 9th m.arch. $5 at the交会 at MUMIE, 1284 Orchard Drive.
House Sitting-Administrative assistant to preside over office duties for student member KU, and mature Anglo-Saxon daughter member KU, and mature Anglo-Saxon daughter No cost to you, will pay utilities, referrences furtermore than $150. 90 Orient 35 sg. SG, Rutherford N.J. 04700
Membership in the Consumer Affairs Association in California. Received receiving newsletter, call 844-303-363. 3-23
ELECT Jane FRYDMAN to the SCHOOL BOARD
AND THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
ENTERTAINMENT
ROCKY MOUNTAIN HIGH-JIG! Join the United States at Rocky Mountain High. There will be play and rest, Colorado, March 12-18. There will be play and rest, mountain and mountain-type celebration (Cost $35). Center, Orault, If you are interested, 3-9 Center, Orault, If you are interested, 3-9
Fenit—Felti—uittemotive—fool-performing at the Fiery
Kennel Coffee House. Friday, March 4 3-14
www.fierykennels.com
PUT MURKHIL, PAUL IN CITY HALL on March 8, 2014 to install equipment and data室. elem city theater investment. a da
FOR RENT
"Piery Furniture" and *Coffee House*, 116 Llondro
& Macmillan, beginning at 9 p.34 a.m.
*Internet Entertainment*.
1 and 2 room apartments. Furnished, close to
union, utilities paid, parking. 843-9579.
Apartments and rooms furnished, utilities paid,
no pets. 843-7567.           tf
Frontier. Ridge=short term leave available.
Milpitas. Milpitas=long term leave with study. Heated (indoor pool) slap carpet; furnished bathroom with pool deck; disposal & laundry facilities; furnished and unfurnished for $135. Call 842-670-1914,
Gatehouse apartments - Call Becky now. Summer
contracts on all Gatehouse apartments C843-857-
0903 or call Becky at 817-629-3250.
Available March 1 - Private 1-bedroom cottage with store, roof, fire alarm and electricity. 842-914-3034
Share pile house, close to campus, with three
pice houses. Price $35,000 plus 10% paid.
$60 per month. 100 Tennessee; 843-674-3
1200 S. First Ave., Knoxville, TN 37901
Very nice room and apartment one block from
the hotel. Please call immediately, call before 4 p.m.
832-759-1234.
Room for male in 3-bedroom mobile home. Share
kids and bath. Bath: 843-862-862
Need to sublet 2-bedroom apartment in Frontier
Needs a large basement with private bathroom.
Laser runs until May Catch Main business
needs complete renovation.
One-room apartment. Share kitchen and bath. All utilities paid. 110. Ohio. Bid 841 - 6986 after $5,000.
110 Mistissippi, one-bedroom apartment, unfur-
rent, 480-232-8715, quiet. parking, a/c; f. 147, 843-211-298
Let H & R Block take the work and worry out of your annual struggle with financial aid applications. For quick, convenient, low cost service CALL 842-3207.
CONFUSED BY
FINANCIAL AID APPLICATIONS?
H&R BLOCK
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes- Now on Sale! Make it happen!
Use them—1) As study guide, 2) For Classification,
3) For Exam preparation. "New Analysis"
of Western Civilization; available now at *for* Cftr Stores.
Excellent selection of new and used furniture and
tools. The Furniture and Appliance Center, 7412 Main,
Washington, D.C.
The Allison Speakers are the only ones inherently matched to room acoustics. The only one with a specimen guarantee of ± 2 dB. Hear Ray at Ashley, Dale 13, E8. Prices from $175.
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialties:
BELI AUF 48V,
ELECTRIC 4839., 8000. W. thn.
ELECTRIC 6000., 8000. W. thn.
Advent model 300 Stereo Receiver: designed to deliver the highest possible audio and expensive and complex equipment. Its audible performance is superior to the every expective seagull acoustic channels. Ray Toms' expandable seagrass chairs component. Ray
OWNER OF ANTIQUARIAN BOOKSTORE LEAVING FOR ENGLAND. Everything must go. We will be back. Mr. Bull during all eight performances of "HOMERICA" March 1-6 at the Kansas Union
AHR & x 15 ratkies for VWs, only $60 a matr-
air or X
New inflations on sale. 145, 16 & 32 $-each; 155, xl & 275
$-each. Mounting and balancing available. Skip
checkout.
Used radials for small car owners. Many in choose a high-vis, high-demand, balancing, available. Bay Store, Mounting and balancing, available. Bay Store, Mounting and balancing, available.
Set of four CR78 14 B. F. Goodrich radial steel
rack; 50" Wide Steel Rock Storage Rack;
795° Mass Open Thursday 11/24 to Saturday
11/26.
Dual 1019 turbable in mint condition. Includes a battery cartridge. Will sell at $15. Call RR 841-3520 or www.rr841.com
**KENWOOD** 8005, 8004 tutor and amp. Tuner has 1.5 sensitivity and amp is 70 watts per channel at 1 distortion. Equipment is in perfect condition for the willow, for wills 8473-3-8. Rick Bick 841-3330.
47 Chevy t is ton, 283, 3 single. Extra's, very
re-1-4
-843-2812
FT5 KWtakw1 motorcycle 175cc. Very clean.
Also, used 14, 15 inch tires 812-928-394-8
-4
Two Marantz HD-55 speakers. Almost new. Mark.
841-0714
3-4
Need Power? Murray 3225 receives 125 watts per channel with 1% THD. List $840, 9 month old with walnut cabinet. In immaculate Saffier for sacrifice #475, Call Mike 841-345-841-3756.
Storrs pylum with warranty. Pinsner F1-10
pylum with warranty. Pinsner F2-10
pylum with warranty. After Model 5, 3 way speakers. List price:
$999. After Model 6, 5-way speakers. List price:
$1,299.
Hewlett Packard 22, Business-finance, one so-
much hardier pack, will sacrifice for $169,
841-086 656
Kelly D-4 packs and frames, one large, one small. All like new. 614-2044. Kim or Scott. Keep it up!
ACR APHGENS, Pet and show quality—wha-
nce AGF at Diane Farrine 93-845-677,
Kelsey. Ran.
O & B Turntable, model 1800, selling price $275
Call B& 853-559 at 6-7 p.m. or after 11 p.m.
B & B Turntable, model 1800, selling price $275
Call B& 853-559 at 6-7 p.m. or after 11 p.m.
Sports car owner! We have a large stock of sports car radial used for clearance prices. We are also available at shuttle sites. Check out our website: 292 Mau. Manage your wards' worth and come to our real door on alley 3-7.
67 Ford Lincoln Stainless pickup. Excellent engine and transmission. New brake lining and fixed up to pass inspection. New battery. 240/105-195R.
Datasun 240, 260, 280Z owners-new retreated band-gad radials-sit x17=ix only $13 each at Ray Stonebake's $29 Main. Tire department open all day $25 ix-ax XSI Hail Speed MCH 25% off!)
Cassette tape recorder sale! Sony, Supercaps,
Craig, and Irene 20 minute black tape & 60
minute 20 minute blank tape ($4.95)
sale price if purchased sep. Ray Stonebank's
Downtown (doubles no. Mans St.Dell-
3-23)
Bayonet collection: Japanese, British, German and American. Leaving country, must sell: 848. $500.
Spirits and Datum compartment Four brand new 125w
of all four liquors. $26 each at酒馆 for all four
liquors. Datum $20 each at酒馆.
Four brand new GRT-78 14,000 mile, $138 steel wheel tires and 60 inch rims. $259 tire妆工 installed at Kemper 329 Main. $399 tire妆工 installed at Kemper 329 Main.
Fri. & Sat. '112 a.m. 1527 W. 6th
Vista
Powerful Mamaxon Component set complete with 8-track AM-FM and phone, large extended card slots, and a new $999 bank mark card to $15 at Rug Ship's, downsizing no. of DMs at Ship Stud.
Ultralinear 10% 3-way. Will fit any system, $100,
Jim C648-257 and keep it running.
3-4
"The Little StoreStore" - Ray Audio - we don't sell it in better. We honestly feel that we do a lot of work to make sure that our better quality products with better warranty. And most of all delivering more than just the phones - or the nurses - by both by and visit the folks at Ray Audio's big difference. 13 K hp (just叭Mas) make a big difference.
Legano Olympiade - 23, 4' a frame, all Campanella exc. Universal lapel. Cincinnati, Flammoy. Rentals $1500. Camp-tees and other ace. Selling price $700. Use us, or use Friedwell Wide arm at $350, $84-0444.
Artists, 19. Bask stretcher, heights in good com-
panion. 3 x 6½, 855 will deliver. 843-0244.
3 x 6½, 855 will deliver. 843-0244.
One Bengam 1900* turntable $275, and 3 Kliplon *tereny* spoken $455. Call $455.6Ak. For a list of speakers visit www.kliplone.com.
202 JI. Century 100 speakers, (Blue Grille),
$520 or better. Offer two JI. LBS 128 speakers,
(orange grille), $247 or best offer. Speakers in excellent
less than year old. Call Dick at 3-9-
2567
171 Vega, AC. AT, special magg, excellent condition. Call Tom 841-6618. 3-9
87 Chrysler= tun-well-ps/pb/ a/c, best offer
641 Call: 841-7211
3-9
OPEL 1969 two doors, good condition, sell for $35
842-785-676
3-9
6-string guitar; hand-crafted duplicier; cello bow with new hair. Phone 843-750-768
3-9
Mobile home, 1975 Atlantic 12 60 ft. 2 bedroom,
carpeted, wilted appliances on corner Central air,
skirted ledges, storage and storage. Excellent con-
tainer. Call before 5-841-3189, 5-840,
4840, after 5-841-3189.
3 for the road and 1 for your hour. **179 VW**
2 tuxedo cassette 3 camcorder 4 track 8 track
We are the only full line franchise Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason Company components, speakers, and equipment at Audiodisney, 5th and 8th Island.
Peace Monitor Head, excellent condition, $100.
Call Rick 842-6317. 3-9
Volkwagen, 1969, 30 mpg, good condition, excellent
tire; $395, call +81-632-6000, 3-8
Yamaha, 1974, 100 ce. Enduro, 5 speed, good condition.
$295, Inc. 843-6620.
--female roommate to share nice. 2-bedroom apartment one block from campus. M1-6755.
HELP WANTED
Born. Put yourself through college the easy way.
Become an Avon Representative, and make the money you need. sell quality products on your website. For full detail, call 482-8168 or 828-6073
Men or women. We need 5 people immediately.
Must have own transportation and be willing to
work in the job offered.
For personal interview call Bob Lawn, 842-3100,
Lawnberry Co. Will lead for full time salary.
J. Watson's -Applications being taken for em-
ployment. Part-time or full-time. Employment
must be paid by salary.
Local moving firm need experienced drivers and packers. Would like you to work a few hours a week in preparation for summer work. Please send resumes to the address box 237, Lawrence, Kansas 60044. 3-4
COLORADO, WYOMING, MONTANA Summertime employees for dude ranchs, Nat. Parks and U.S. Forest Service. For information and directive resources for outdoor services, Box 408, Custody Bw2414 82414
Addresses wanted IMEDIMAELY. Work at:
America Service, 8350 Park Lane,
Washington, DC 20007.
Write America Service, 8350 Park Lane,
Washington, DC 20007.
Summer Job for married Couple: Time: June 1 to start of RUN in August, or until Sept. 10 if pos- sessed by your employer. York, Salary: $120/wk for couple jobs and $165/wk for maintenance work etc. Living Quarters: Your summer job will be at Reynoldson, writing to Raymond Coffin, 300 West Drive, gliv- er info on telephone (914) 807-5250, informal calls NO TELEPHONE CALLS PLEASE:
CUSTOM JEWELRY
THE FIELDS STORE
DESIGNS FOR URNUAL PEOPLE
mermaids
mermaid mosaics
stone
cutting
repair
reasonably
priced
fantasy
Laurie Stetzer 8413885
the MARKETPLACE
8th & New Hampshire
AIRFRAME WATERbeds
12 Unique Shops
OVERSEAS JOBS—summer(year-round), Europe,
S. America, Australia, Asia.etc. All fields, 500-
month tuition, mandatory aighingness. Free
departures. Internship. Web-based. Dept.
KA, Box 4490, Berkeley, CA 94700. 3-500-
DEPT. KA, Box 4490, Berkeley, CA 94700.
OWNER OF SWINGING SINGLES' BAM LOOK-ON FOR DIMENSIONAL SHAPES, but also the opportunities of sexual liberation, contact Sammy during all eight performances of "HOMERICA" March 1-6 at the Bam Library.
LOST AND FOUND
Reward ($20) Silver silver wrist water, square face, with bracelet belt. Lost in Union, Missouri.
Lost: Male gold retriever. Brown collar with
red tail. Gift. L reward. Please 3-2
Sarah at 843-560-760
Lost: Dark Prescription sunglasses, gold frame,
e.g. Robinson last week 841-5219 right now
4-8
Loto: Scuba diving watch with broken hand.
Sekar: Reward, 442-0534. 3-2
Lost-Orange pocketbook and blue checkbook
2/8 at 18 and Mississippi launderette. Reward.
$750 for lost-Orange pocketbook and $750 for lost-Orange pocketbook.
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost-Red letter sweater on 2/25. Call Barb at
864-1690
3-9
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available at Alice at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. on Saturday at Mass.
"HOMERICA FIGHTS FOR WIFE WITH
FRIENDS"
Ballroom, Ballroom. Tickets now on sale at the S.A.
54th St. Ballroom.
NOTICE
Swap Shop. 620 Mass. Used furniture. pad swaps, pallets, clocks, televisions. Open daily 12-5.
EUROPE/WORLDWIDE academic discourses year
nine 2008, (804) 211-9082 First Ave. B4
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Union 864-2098
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- Pool
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Rock keyboard player looking for band. Three years experience. Plano, synthesizer, organ. CDU.
If you play a Brass, Woodwind, or Percussion ensemble, you will need the 131th Bass. The 131th Army Reserve band gets extra Cash? The 131st Army Reserve band gets extra Cash? We do performances all over the mid-west as well as at Fort Bragg and at Fort Lewis (per month and would like to earn $2.61 per month) or by drop at St. Ives and Iowa. At 848-163 or by drop at St. Ives and Iowa. We inform U.S.A. forms of KG for SGT. Benny J. U.S.A. Army uniforms ask For
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Call 841-0662
3-4
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vention of child show. Phone Gwen at 846-116
3 girls need ride to South Padre Island for spring break. Will share expenses. Also need people to come with you. No phone calls or text messages. Male roommate for a nice house with an excellent location call—841-8398 for Information.
Female roommate to share gorgeous apartment
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COMPLETE SELECTION OF BEER
10
Thursday, March 3, 1977
University Dally Kansan
More women in graduate school
By KATHY GANNON
Staff Reporter
The number of women receiving doctoral degrees at the University of Kansas has increased during the last few years, despite the lack of support, according to some KU women.
The number of women receiving doctoral degrees increased from 39 in the 1969-70 school year to 61 in the 1975-76 school year—up 56 per cent.
In the same six-year period, the number of men earning doctoral degrees decreased 27 per cent, from 229 in 1968-70 to 181 in 1975. The number of women earning doctoral degrees then decreased during this period.
Kathy Dugan, a Ph.D. candidate in history and a member of the executive committee of the Graduate Student Council (GSC), said, 'Women (graduate students) receive less positive encouragement than men.
"Graduate school demands a lot of drive.
It's easy for a woman to drop out if she feels she has alternatives, such as getting married."
She said it was socially more acceptable or women to quit school than for men to do so.
Dugan has been in graduate school seven years.
Ellen Reynolds, a Ph.D. candidate in anthropology and a former executive coordinator of GSC, said, "Graduate school is a hard row to hoe for men and women. You have to constantly analyze, criticize and defend yourself."
"I'm constantly amazed at the paternalistic and dictatorial attitudes of some women," he said.
Perhaps some women can't deal with these attitudes as well as men, she said, because the socialization of women teaches them to be unassertive.
Women enrolled in the upper division of
the Graduate School increase 93 per cent
from 58 to 71.
By contrast, male enrollment increased 17 per cent during the same period.
Total enrollment in the upper division increased from 1,480 to 2,019 or 36 per cent. The Graduate School as a whole increased 47 per cent—from 3,434 to 5,069.
Admission to the upper division of the Graduate School requires the completion of 30 graduate hours, which usually is the number of hours necessary for a master's degree. Generally, students in the upper division are working on their doctorates.
The biggest decrease of women graduate students occurs after the master's degree level. Fewer women than men continue graduate work in the upper division.
In the fall of 1976, 52 per cent of lower division graduate students were women. In the upper division, women comprised 36 per cent of the total enrollment.
Lynn Brett, executive coordinator of
SCS, dropped out of graduate school after
graduation.
"I began to think less and of pursuing a "doctorate right away," she said. "My faculty advisers painted a gloomy picture of job possibilities in my field."
Bretz returned to graduate school this semester and is working on her master's
Breta, Dugan and Reynolds gave varying reasons for the drop-out rate among female
Dugan said a professor once told her married women didn't belong in graduate school.
"But men are expected to get married and be dedicated to their professions at the age of 20."
Reynolds, who is 6 a year old son, said,
"The town and the University aren't gared
for it."
Her son gets out of school at 3:50 p.m.
every day, but she often has classes until
4:30 or 5:30 p.m. Because of this, she said,
a new day care service was needed.
Dugan said women got tired of graduate school faster than men did because women didn't have as much support from family and friends as men.
Another advantage for male graduate students, she said, is that some men have written a letter of recommendation.
"I wish somebody would do MY laundry," she said.
Dugan said a majority of faculty members were male, which made female graduate students question whether they would have a fair chance to succeed in their job.
Bretz said, "We're beginning to see a few more good role models, but we need to see more women full-professors who have the wisdom and prestige of their male counterparts."
Dugan said professors sometimes supported male graduate students rather than female graduate students because, they said, women got married, moved away with their husbands and didn't use their degrees professionally.
This attitude eliminates both women who are serious about their careers and those who are not.
Bret said, "Now that I've returned to school, I notice that things have changed, not enough, but they've changed. Before, few professors seemed to take women seriously as students and especially as future scholars in their field.
"To express commitment and independence was to violate the tacit understanding of how the female graduate should behave, as much easier to be quiet and unassertive,"
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A Trilogy on Sexual Behavior
March 1-6, 8:00 p.m.
March 5, 6, 2:30 p.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom
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March 1-6, 8:00 p.m.
March 5, 6, 2:30 p.m.
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Den Wilcox, state epidemiologist, said yesterday that despite earlier reports, no cases of the syndrome had been reported in Douglas County. Three reported cases, for children in Topeka, Manhattan and Kansas City, he treated at the KU Medical Center. He
Douglas county reports no Reye's syndrome yet
No cases of Rey's syndrome, a rare complication of the Hong Kong flu, have been reported in Lawrence, although three new cases have been reported in the state.
health services at Watkins Memorial Hospital, said yesterday that two cases of Hong Kong type B-b flu had been confirmed in January, but that the students have recovered.
The number of students treated for colds and influenza viruses has increased, but there are still many other infections.
Martin Wollmann, director of student
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By ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS • SINCE 1896
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
A frog in the clouds
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Friday, March 4.1977
Vol. 87, No.103
K-State ends 'Hawks' season See story more right
See story page eight
Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER
"I didn't expect a break"
543421
Kansas basketball coach Ted Owens stared at the officials for just night's KU-STATE basketball game after angry knocking the ball off the court.
11 city candidates discuss ideas
dicator off to protest officiating in last night's game, KU lost the match on a "No-Son season tournament 98-71." See stories pages eight and nine.
By JOHN MCANULTY
Staff Renorter
The direction that Lawrence should take in commercial and neighborhood development was the overriding issue last night when 11 city commission candidates met to state their platforms and discuss current city issues.
The meeting, at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St., sponsored by the Pinkney and Old West Lawrence neighborhoods, spawned debate between the candidates on what the city priorities should be. It also gave about 50 people there a chance to present their own views on the primary election Tuesday, which will eliminate six of the 12 candidates.
Most of the candidates took a stand on development in Lawrence.
MURIEL PAUL, 438 Elm St., said many Lawrence neighborhoods were being victimized by creeping commercialism, which was turning them into "neun leagues."
Paul called for the formation of a neighborhood development planning department to "reach out" to individual neighborhoods, which would be headed by a professional with established credentials in urban planning.
Paul said she would give zero priority to industrial development in residential areas.
CARL MIBECK, 1208 Delaware, said he wasn't sympathetic to "no growth" but thought growth in Lawrence should be limited, wouldn't work against Lawrence citizens.
Ed Carter, 111W. 57th St. Terr., said that the city couldn't stand still in development and that growth was healthy. He said an attractive industrial park should be developed for which the city should attract only "first-class industries."
Jack Rose, 3430 Camelback Drive, a commissioner from 1971 to 1975, said he thought the commission had taken a new direction in the last three years in imme- japment, citing the beautification project on Massachusetts Street as an example.
ROSE SAID THE commission had tended to fill in pockets of unused land within the city limits instead of expanding, a trend he called healthy because it would create a compact city "more in keeping with times to come."
David Hann. 1058 E. 13th St., said that the current commission had created a pattern "emphasizing growth to the detriment of the existing neighborhoods," and that the city was slowly being surrounded by "strip zoning," or small-service businesses.
Barkley Clark, 1511 Crescent Road, was thought the commission had taken the direction in development and had always developed for the good of neighborhoods.
He cited the opening up of a 18-mile-long riverfront park for which land is now being acquired along the Kansas River, which he said would help to enhance neighborhoods and improve beauty.
HE SAID THAT because of recent availability community development funds, the
commission had set neighborhood development as a high priority.
Another issue many of the candidates discussed wa, the city hall's responsiveness
Jerry Albertson, 2010 Clifton Court, said the commission had disregarded the voters' wishes by deciding to expand the Lawrence airport. He said the commission "went right ahead with plans for the airport, after the voters had turned it down."
Clark, now a commissioner, disputed Albertson's charge, saying voters hadn't turned down the airport but had rejected using tax money to pay for it. He said the commission had "simply found another way to finance it."
MARGARET BRUN, 202 N. Fifth St., said there had been a breakdown in communication between the commission and citizens.
Brun said people resented that they
Carter said that many groups came before the commission throughout the year with recommendations and proposals and then later with their use the groups' opinions to make policy.
weren't asked whether they wanted the Clinton water treatment plant to purify water from Clinton Reservoir for use by the city.
Phillip Perry, Rhode Island, said that communication between the city manager and the commission had been shallow and that "the commission serves as a rubber
The Citizens Advisory Council, which recently criticized the commission for its unresponsiveness, was a perfect vehicle for communication between the commission and the people because the group knew that there was a wide variety of citizens, Carter said.
See CANDIDATES page seven
Iranian allegedly beaten; student group to protest
BY JOHN MUELLER Staff Reporter
An Iranian student allegedly was an attacker near Porter Lake Feb. 25, according to the news agency.
Jim Surber, Lawrence junior, said last night that he had witnessed the attack. The Iranian Students Association (ISA) said that it planned a noun demonstration today to protest the incident, and that the student, an ISA member, had been attacked by a member of the Iranian secret police (SAVAK).
The ISA, in a letter received yesterday by University of Karsas administrators, said a second American student had seen the attack but the ISA didn't identify the student.
Surber said he was walking from Spencer Research Library and saw two men fighting near Petron Lake, where "a larger man was being physically aggressive."
When Surber and the other American student walked toward the fight, he said, the lawyer ran.
Surber said that the two men "were obviously from the Middle East," and that "the larger man knocked and kicked the smaller man to the ground."
When the larger man left, Surber said, the smaller man talked with Surber and the other American student for five minutes. I believe the smaller man was from Iran." Surber said. "He was not the aggressor."
Surber was named by the ISA in the letter to administrators. The administrators were Chancellor Archie Dykes; Del Stankel, Frank Kahn and Clark Coan, dean of foreign students.
Shankle confirmed last night that he had received the letter, and said he planned to meet them.
He said Coan and Don Alderson, acting vice chancellor for student affairs, would investigate the attack and report their findings to him before the Monday meeting.
The letter named the Iranian student who was attacked, but said, "We ask you at this time to avoid giving public exposure to the name of the assaulted student, Mr. — We are for their reprisals to his family, a common practice when individual protests are made rublicable."
It named the man who allegedly made the attack as Kambiz Zibail, Tehran, Iran, accused of murdering a child.
The letter was signed by Bahram Gerami, ISA president.
A partial excerpt from the ISA letter follows:
"At 12:30 on Friday, Feb. 25, 1977, one of the members of the Iranian Students Association, Mr. — was followed to the hospital where he was physically assaulted. This unprovoked assault involved a serious physical beating on the head, causing Mr. — to fall. The assault was witnessed quite confidentially by his mother, who knew his name to us. He is Mr. Jim Burrow."
"The beating was administered by kambiz Zibail. This man is known to us as a professor of Iranian history. Kambiz Zibail has been a long-term apparently professional student in the United States, where he observes Iranian students' acumen and engages with thematerested and disrupted student meetings.
"We would like to call to your attention the fact that the Shah and other Iranian government officials have acknowledged the presence of SAVAK agents on American campuses. We believe the presence of SAVAK agents to be a violation of United States laws, and their activities to be both illegal and in violation of University Code.
"We respectfully request that Mr.
Kambiz Zibai be removed from our campus, not only because of his assault, but also because his presence here is illegal and destructive to the University community."
Gerami said last night that the planned demonstration was designed to focus attention on the need to keep Zibali away from the campus. He said the demonstration would begin in front of the Kansas Union and proceed to Strong Hall.
"We're trying to bring this matter to the attention of the vice chancellor (Shankel)," he said. "Our rally will have 100 to 150 concerned faculty, staff and students."
Neither the attacked student nor Zbilii were available for comment last night.
Representatives pass reduced dope penalties
TOPEKA-A a bill reducing the prerequisite for possession of an ounce or less of marjuana passed the Kansas House yesterday by a 65-60 vote.
The bill, by State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Dawrence, would make the first two convictions of possession of an ounce or less of marijuana unclassified misdemeanors punishable by a maximum $100 fine. The third conviction would be a class A misdemeanor, punishable by a $2,500 fine and a year in jail.
Simple possession under current law is a class A misdemeanor, and a second conviction becomes a class D felony, usable by a $5,000 fine and 10 years in jail.
Democrats gave somewhat stronger support to Glover's bill than did Republicans, but the vote wasn't split along party lines. Thirty-two Democrats and 28 Republicans voted for the bill; 26 Democrats and 34 Republicans opposed it.
All three Douglas County representatives- Glover and Republicans Lloyd Buzzell and Vojol-Swell the billed
The bill now goes to the Senate, where it was assigned to the Federal Senate and Federal House.
Supporters of Glover's bill have said that the current laws are harsher than the crime of marijuana possession deserves. Opponents have argued that marijuana use is unlawful by passing Glover's bill the legislature would be condoning marijuana use.
Among those who supported the bill in committee hearings were William Albott, head of the KBI, and the Rev. Richard Taylor, director of the Kansas Unified Dry Forces, a liquor control lobbying organization.
Glover's bill, before it was amended in committee, originally would have reduced penalties for an unlimited number of convictions for possessing two ounces or less of marijuana. The original bill also would have legalized gifts of marijuana, which would be punishable as sales in the amended version.
Staff Renorter
Leaks in the Robinson Gymnasium roof disrupt classes and recreational activities and are a health hazard, one University of Kansas instructor said yesterday.
The extent of leakage varies through the gym, but the dance studio and the north gymnasium and basketball courts are most affected.
Leaks damage gym floor; disrupted activities result
By STEPHEN HESS
Twelve intramural basketball games were canceled Wednesday night because of the leakage, which is being curbed by tarps, plastic covers, towels and trash cans.
The leaks have caused some of the gym's floor to become warped, making it dangerous, according to Robert Lockwood, a gym instructor. Gymnasts who tried to exercise on wet mats
See LEAKS page seven
Divorce is easier,but coping is still hard
(Note: This is the second of two articles deals with the social implications of diversity.
By PAUL ADDISON
By PAUL ADDISON Contributing Writer
The social acceptability of divorce has, according to many psychologists and sociologists, increased in the 1970s with the introduction of new or revised divorce laws and the greater availability of free or inexpensive legal services.
"Divorce," he said, "very often outcome is a very healthy and productive outcome. The problem comes from seeing it as essentially an irrational decision that assumption that all marriages are good."
However, divorce has often been accompanied by negative social and psychological repercussions that have stymized it and not allowed for possible positive attainments, Dennis Dailey, associate professor of social welfare, said yesterday.
"Too many people marry right out of college and are then thrown into the real world where both of them change and mature," she said. "The result is sometimes incompatibility and personality conflicts."
For one University of Kansas graduate student, the adjustment to daily living away from the cloistered life of a university caused her first marriage to break up.
"For me, the need for companionship was very great and I had to seek counseling to cope with the change in my marital status," she said. "On certain occasions, liquor became a companion to block out the loneliness and frustration."
AFTER DIVORCE, she said, the main problem for her was loneliness.
Dalley said some typical reactions to divorce, such as excessive drinking, were only symptoms of a person's rediscovery of individual identity. Generally, he said, the main issues to be dealt with after divorce are grief and loss. To compensate for these,
many people seek assertiveness training programs and personal growth courses, he
"MANY DIVORCED people do tend to seek out informal activities with others in a similar situation." Dalley said. "There are also groups such as Parents Without Partners, the Equality Council and Such a program serves as a good bridge between marriage and the new situation."
The Lawrence chapter of Parents Without Partners was formed in the late 1960s as an educational and social organization for single parents. General meetings are held on the second Sunday of every month at the Lawrence Public Library, and other functions often are arranged.
"We're trying to educate everybody not to tear down the other parent," Marion Curtis, a former program director of the organization, said. "We cater to people who really need something after getting divorced."
ANOTHER LAWRENCE group containing many divorced members is the Singles Club, which meets every Monday at the Sirion Stockade, 1015 Iowa St.
In many divorce cases, the children suffer as much as the parents. In Kansas, custody of the children can be given to either parent, and in some cases an agreement for custody to be given to the mother.
Jane, the former wife of a KU professor and the mother of three college-age children, and the double life of her children Mrs. Wendy Kusumba with each parent at first caused her pain.
"I used to worry that they weren't spending enough time with me and I got jealous when they were with my husband," she said. "After the readjustment period, I realized in realize that it wasn't really fair on my children that I was behaving that way."
+
"Do I get a refund if this doesn't work out?"
Staff drawing by DAVID MILLER
2.
Friday, March 4, 1977
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From our wire services
Foreianers help Rhodesia
JOHANNESBURG—About 1,200 foreigners, 400 of them Americans, have joined the Rhodesian army in its war against black nationalist guerrillas.
These men, also from Britain, Australia, Portugal, South Africa and Canada and several other European countries, are mostly persons who were involved in the terrorist attacks.
The Rhodesian government is reluctant to talk about the foreigners in its 8,000 man army and is annoyed by any reference to them as mercenaries. Technically, the men are immigrants who have happened to join the armed forces of Japan with a minority regime to fight in the escalating four-year-old guerilla war.
Ugandan purge continues
NAIROBI-Refugees from Uganda said yesterday that President Idin Aimin was continuing a bloody purge of Christian tribes in his troubled East African country. Kenyan church sources in contact with American missionaries in Uganda, however, said that they had received no reports of Americans being harassed. The sources said the missionaries appeared determined to remain in the country to continue their work.
Other missionaries, they said, are waiting in neighboring Kenya for the right time to go to Uganda.
Independent confirmation of refugee reports is difficult to obtain and there is no accurate estimate of the number of people killed.
Reports from refugees who reached Nairobi said Amin's purge of Acoli and Lang tribesmen and Christians involved widespread killings and arrests.
Reoraanization bill passed
WASHINGTON - The Senate passed legislation yesterday designed to give the authority he requested to reorganize the government's executive agencies.
The 92-0 Senate vote sends the measure to the House.
Under the measure, when Carter subruns reorganization plans to Congress, the plans take effect automatically unless disapproved by either the Senate or the House.
The bill would allow Carter to submit plans that abolish, transfer and consolidate agencies. However, he couldn't create or aball Cabinet-level departments or establish an agency to administer the plan.
Tax plan passes first test
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Carter's economic stimulation program passed one test in the Senate yesterday but faced another challenge that tried to junk his proposal $0 tax rebate.
The Senate agreed to amend the current year's budget to allow $7.5 billion worth of spending.
Republicans made clear that their votes for the amendment didn't commit them to support Carter's tax-cut plan, but showed they understood the need for some economic stimulus.
The House, meanwhile, hepaid for a vote on Carter's modified $1.3 billion plan of tax cuts and spending cuts to the Treasury.
His wife says that doesn't include countess inch-long barbs they have pulled out themselves. And there are still many more to be pulled out.
HOVEN, Denmark (AP)—A 63-year-old man known as the "human hedgehog" may be near the end of a six-year saga of pain during which doctors say they have removed 32,131 barbary thorns from his body.
It began April 20, 1971, when Tjens Kjaer Jensen fell into a heap of thyrm branches from a barberry hedge, common in Europe and the United States, that he had been trimming around his home in this west Judaland village.
Needled Dane assuaging pain
He tried to get up but kept falling back onto the needle-sharp thorn until he fainted.
When last at the hospital 10 weeks ago, the doctors pulled 281 thorns from his arms and legs.
Jensen, living on a disablement pension for previous aliment, finds the affair more painful.
"That brought the count to 31,231 thorns removed since Jensen was first hospitalized here in 1971," said chief surgeon Erik Galatius-Jensen.
This月 later Jensen will make his 24th visit to the county hospital at Tarm for removal of thorns which have continued to emerge from his body in a quantity that has ensured him a niche in Danish medical history.
"Only this morning my husband was again troubled by thorns working their way out through the skin of his legs," his wife Marie said yesterday.
Americans and a permanent tax reduction for 45 million couples and individuals.
"But it is nothing new compare with the wall we have been going through for years," she said.
The first hurdle facing the House was a republican effort to shelve the Carter rebate plan and substitute an $11 billion across-the-board permanent tax cut. That reduction would help all taxpayers, but a share of benefits greater than Democrats prefer would go to families above the $20,000-income level.
Jensen was hospitalized for six months after he fell into the branches. The thorns were lodged in every part of his body except his face, which he had managed to protect.
Report says computer could invade privacy
WASHINGTON (AP)—A massive computer system proposed by the Internal Revenue Service could offer "invisible" opportunities for illegal government intrusions on Americans' privacy, a congressional study says.
The computer system, which the report says could cost $1 billion, would make Americans' income tax returns imminent. It could send thousands of terminals in IRS offices.
The draft report by Congress' Office of Technology Assessment suggests that hearings need to be held to answer questions about the security and privacy implications of the proposed computer, as well as the Tax Administration System (TAS).
The unpublished draft report has been
submitted to House Ways and Means
culled subpoenaed.
Currently, only about 10 per cent of each year's 132 million tax returns are instantly available on IRS computers in a limited manner. The department also demands magnetic maps that take days to obtain.
"TAS will make large quantities of personal information about people available in the time it takes to snap two fingers," the report said.
The IRS will ask for funds to start on the system for the next fiscal year, according to Patrick Ruttle, assistant IRS commissioner for tax administration.
"Although laws may make it illegal to disseminate IRS information for illegal or unconstitutional surveillance purposes, these laws may not be enough."
"It may offer resources for surveillance,
"it through identification and location of
people, that could prove irresistible, or at least highly tempting to future congresses, who have long been skeptical.
Ruttle said that TAS will mean better, faster service for taxpayers and "a more efficient tax system." He added that the tax would be more secure than the current one.
"This is actually going to reduce the danger of disclosure," he said. "This is a second generation system. It will further improve security for employees and institute new system checks."
Under TAS, 10 regional computer centers would contain all the tax returns for the past three to five years for all the taxpayers in each region. All the returns for that region will be displayed on a screen throughout each region on terminals with screens similar to television screens.
More than 48,000 IRS employees would have access to the computer through more than 9,000 terminals scattered across the country.
Cost trend for new homes soars
NEW YORK (AP)—If present trends carry into the 1890s, the average cost of a new home will be $78,000“and only the most affluent buildings would be able to afford them,” says a report issued by a joint MIT-Harvard conference vieday.
Only 27 per cent of American families can afford the 1978 median new-home price of $44,200, according to the report, "The Nation's Housing Needs, 1975 to 1988," done by the MIT-Harvard Joint Center for Urban Studies.
The increase in the new-home sales price has been nearly 90 per cent between 1970 and 1976, or double the rise in median price of houses from $8,967 to $14,950 in the same period.
Monthly ownership costs, including utility
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University Daily Kansan
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434
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TOM BROWN
Staff photo by MARIANNE MAURIN
Aiming straight!
Darts have become more than just a barron pastime. For Rick Miller, 946 Mississippi St., the time is used to practice for weekend competition.
Darts fly into game scene
While it may never completely replace the metallic cacophony of football tables, pinball machines and Sea Wolfs, the quiet swish-thunk of darts is making inroads on the game scene in several local drinking establishments.
Dirty Herbie's, 708 Massachusetts St, has set up two boards and developed a regular clientele of dart throwers, according to Nancy Hendon, a bartender there.
Hendon said that Dirty Herbie's provided house darts that can be rented for 25 cents, but that serious players brought their own darts.
"We've got about 25 to 30 regulars who come to play dancers," she said Wednesday.
Several local darts players, including Dirty Herbie's manager, have formed a team and compete on Mondays in a league with Kansas City teams, Hendon said. Herbies also has tournament each Saturday, in which each contestant contributes $1 to a pot for whatever darts game he wants to play.
Herbies is planning a big tournament with $500 in prizes within two months, Hendon said. It will include players from the Kansas City area and Lawrence, she said.
The Catfish Bar and Grill, 618 W. 12th S., has had a dart board at about 18 months, according to a frequent player, Jovan Weismiller. Lawrence senior.
The Catfish occasionally has tournaments, he said, but it doesn't provide
The 7th Spirit, 6% E. 7th S., a private club, has had two dart boards since last June, according to Curtis Reinhardt, 7th Spirit manager.
Reinhardt said that the Spirit rented a flight, three darts, for 50 cents, but that they also stored the darts owned by the serious players who came in.
Tournaments aren't held at the Spirit now, he said, but they will be eventually.
[N]
TP
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4
Friday, March 4, 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
Hiss isn't U.S. hero
As one ponders the Alger Hiss legacy, there is a creeping feeling that the final chapter isn't yet written. The real story of this man, who is already assured of a unique niche in American history, hasn't yet been told.
Hiss said nothing during his two-day stay at the University of Kansas this week to change that impression. But his stay did drive home another impression: Americans with more sympathy than at any other time in the past quarter century.
WHEN HHSS trudged off to prison in 1950, the biting charges of Whitaker Chambers were still ringing in their ears of most prisoners. He was the most disturbed criminals; he was a traitor and Communist.
America is now a generation older physically and at least that much older mentally and politically. The tables have turned. Whitaker Chambers has become an obsessed old editor and Richard Nixon a self-appointed politician—at least in the public mind.
Perhaps it was Richard Nixon's
dislusioning Presidency that shifted the mood of America; certainly that played a major role. Nixon, the accuser, was caught on camera as his bast as revolting as angry. Hiss was accessed of.
The danger here is that we forget the grains of truth that there were in that deluge of political mud. The danger is that we are so used to seeing it as a martyr. He may well have been guilty.
BUT THE feeling runs deeper than that. The witch-hunting, Kremmlin-lhating, Cold War days of the 1980s seem just a little silly in these times of detente and human rights. We're embarrassed about what Richard Nixon, Whitaker Chambers and Joseph McCarthy said and did, and we're even more embarrassed about being so duped by it all.
We could certainly be justified in feeling sorry for Alger Hiss. It's quite another matter to forget what was said about him. Alger Hiss certainly wasn't the red lover that Richard Nixon painted him to be. But, as Hiss tours the country giving somber lectures, let's not again be duped into making him an American hero.
Whistle, students win
The campus whistle has been ushered back into the company of the Campanile, the Rock Chalk chant and all those other words of Kansas traditions in-good standing.
After it was silenced in a noble but unpopular experiment for the first few weeks of this semester, the whistle was brought back to life a few days ago by Chancellor Archie McGee, who uses a vivid voice chancellor. Classes will again come and go to the tune of its hourly blasts.
THE NEWS of the whistle's resurrection made more than a few students happy. But the real joy comes not from the mere fact that the whistle is back but from the knowledge that the decision to bring it back was based on the opinions of the students.
Dykes and Shankel made it clear at the start of the semester that the whistle was being silenced as an experiment. The weight of opinions on the new-found silence would determine whether the whistle would be shut down permanently.
And when the Student Senate included a question about the whistle on an opinion poll it conducted in conjunction with Senate elections, the administrators promised that they would look at the poll with great interest.
The results of the voting showed, not surprisingly, that students overwhelmingly favored bringing back the whistle. And, somewhat more surprisingly, Shankel immediately announced that the whistle would be dusted off and put back to use.
TO THE causal observer, this may not seem like a miraculous turn of events. But to anyone familiar with the college decision-making process, in which the opinions of students are often forgotten in the shuffle, the decision was immensely pleasing.
In simple terms, the students were at last allowed to decide a student issue.
Dykes and Shankel are to be commended for two things. First, they were brave enough to try to silence the obnoxious whistle that had signalled the end of classes for 64 years. Secondly, they were also brave enough to admit that the experiment was a flop after students expressed their unhappiness.
It's still nice to think that the University could function without all the racket the whistle produces. Things would be a little less toxic in the factory whistle rudely ticking off the hours.
But the point is that students wanted the whistle back and they got it back. That is, admittedly, a small victory, but it's a victory nonetheless.
THE FARAH Fawcett-Majors hairdo, the object of imitation and acid-throwing from coast-to-coast, and the object of hair extensions. Savalias (Koaj) are examples of hair's importance today.
Whether a person has hair seems immaterial these days. People, particularly students, seem content that hair is an organized thing and is no longer乱发 or seen as a class symbol.
As Dr. Brothers noted, bearded are experiencing a vague not seen or accepted readily since the years with this line, the turn of the century.
Hair, once the sign of a student revolution that somehow never materialized, and the subject of a long-running Broadway musical, has once again accelerated to the role of a sociological mode, a testament of the clyrical fashion of fashion.
LONG HAIR, BEARS (or near-beards as some derring-do moles sport) and a variety of other fur types worn because of preference
While Vern Miller, former Kansas attorney general, keeps the state safe from purveyors of smut and obceancy, State Rep. John Hayes, R-Hutchinson, is being in a backhanded sort of way to save us from marijuana, the killer weed.
HAYES HAS drafted a bill that would put a tax of five cents on every hundred rolling papers sold in the state. The bill would also require anyone who buys paper to give his name and address to the retailer who sold him the papers.
Hayes' unique approach to marijuana control is to tax and register buyers of cigarette paper.
Of course, the bill doesn't mention marijuana, and one is probably free to assume that Hayes is just trying to up some additional revenue for the state. There are some of us, however, who choose to read between the lines.
Letters
Hayes cov about marijuana curb
Death penalty is unChristian
When Dr. Joyce Brothers, the eminent psychologist, appeared on the Tonight Show the other night and said she thought men with beards were seen as torrisht, strong, intuitive and believably intelligent individuals. I had a feeling that I wasn't the only one whose speciality was especially a sign of radicalism or extremist tendencies, had changed.
We find Horvat's letter to be contradictory to Catholicism. We have no logic, ridiculing with dangerous reasoning already too prevalent in America today, and morally impure short, we find it initially smelly.
Horvat presupposes that all of society shares his view that a criminal must be "eliminated" in order to "save the whole of mankind." Horvat also Bible, and St. Thomas Aquinus to back up his contitions.
We, the undersigned, wish to make it clear, as Catholics, that John Horvat, president of Catholic Students for Justice, does not speak for all Catholics when, in his letter of March 1, he supports the death penalty as a legitimate and good."
Sure enough, as Horvat points out, God did say that "Thou shalt not kill." God does not argue semantics, does not argue the meaning of "thou". No one, an individual or as a whole, is accused of a whole of "society", has a right to kill. God said it first. He meant it. He gave no qualifications, no exceptions. Contrary to another one of Horvat's misconceptions, St. Thomas condone capital punishment. The passage cited from Aquinas is misrepresentative of the whole of Aquinas' works; Aquinas merely sought to justify the miserable religious and lower-class persecution against Aquinus, his appeasement of his contemporary papal and governmental superiors.
Even more disgusting than Horvat's unstated assumption that the Catholic religion is on his side, we feel is his portrait of capital punishment as "just, fair, chantable, and reassuring," and punishment is none of these things. According to Horvat, "society has a right to eliminate (the criminal) to save the whole of
To the editor:
society . . . man is part of society and as only a part is worth less than all of society . . . society as a whole has a right over the lives of individuals." If society were to have possible exception of God, is to decide who is worth less or more than any one other part of society? If society were to exercise this enigmatic "right" over each individual's life, that right would immediately mean more tragic, than any one crime ever committed.
modify that has gone unregulated too. Long how many youngsters have been injured by cars? And do we have any knowledge of these poor souls are? Of course not. Why? We've never registered the names people who buy airplane glue, that's why.
Hair ...the long and short of it
Capital punishment is illegitimate, uncharitable, unjust, and murderous, in our estimation. It is not the crime of God, but the Harvard contends, but the lack of all mercy and all forgiveness. Forgiveness is a right, and it has been taken away from every man and woman executed in America every bit of life a life has been taken away from the victim of a murder.
Presumably, Horvat, as a self-described devout Catholic, opposes abortion, and opposes it on the grounds that it is murder. The capital punishment be judgment any more less than murder?
Death penalty cruel
To the editor:
We ask you, Mr. Horvat, not to include the undersigned as Catholics among those on your miserable crusade.
Ussace.
John Count
Englewood, Col., junior
Nol Rueb
Atchison, freshman
Hawkeye School
Englewood, Col., sophomore
Edgardo Aguila
San Juan, Puerto Rico, senior
J. Alicia J. Alicia
Fairport, N.Y.; junior
It also may not have occurred to Hayes that his plan closely parallels gun control and gun registration legislation. Gun control, if anyone needs reminding, is a matter of policy. He opposed, saying it's an intrusion on their right to be arm-bearing citizens.
The letter viewing the re-instatement of the death penalty as a "charitable punishment authority comes from God"<sup>3</sup> (or, in the ploitation of the Bible and of the human rights of every human
But guns only kill people. Marijuana
can make their lives miserable. We must
stand up to it.
being. Horvats' view of capital punishment is a typical reaction of those who are reluctant to admit that society has a direct molding effect on its individuals and, therefore, we have a responsibility for each person in that society.
Capital punishment says that we as parts of the whole are ready to give up on the essential subject. I am not ready to give up on those elements. Nor do I feel everyone else is. As long as the subject is up for debate and has a point, I am secure with the statement my religion professes to. I am my brother's keeper. By the way, Mr. Horvat, I hear there politics which we mediate with me.
Whatever personal vindications society has a right to, does not mean that society is always correct in its decisions. Society will be wrong, crime, even murder, is a matter of social values held by a society. Instead of trying to deal with our fears of the social deviant, Horvat's group interests that we merely erase them.
At any rate, it's a comfort to know that Vern Miller and John Hayes are around. They'll make the state safe for our children and their children.
Society can only be as perfect as we make it. To demean the individual by saying he is important only as a part of the mass and that his individual needs aren't important is a blatant disregard for the importance of the individual.
If Horvat insists on using religion as a security blanket for Catholic students in their pretations, maybe he and his Catholic Students for Justice can relate to this one small phrase—I am my brother's
Let's take a look at the numbers: The present standard deduction for a single person is $1,700. For a married couple the standard deduction is $2,100 if filing jointly, or $1,850 each if filing separately, rather than filing jointly. A lot of the editorial mistakenly believes. It is clear that singles come out ahead.
If Hayes wants to cut down on marijuana smoking in the state, he needn't be so coy about it. He should simply have introduced a bill to stiffen laws against possession or this measure it's hard to imagine that this measure will do much good.
Sally L. Shaw
Topcka junior
The proposed standard deductions quoted in the tax tables of the states singles. The single person would take a standard deduction of $2,400, while the per-partner individual would be only $1,400.
his prodigious strength from it; to Rapunze, whose mile-long locks were the envy of everyone in the village, he took on today's Kojak, whose absence it holds some magnetic allure for the opposite sex and spells the demise of later-day villains on the streets of the Big Apple.
Taxes for singles To the editor:
The author of "Taxes sting singles" (Feb. 28) needs to get out his pocket calculator and try to figure out how to understand how income taxes
work. The present tax structure encourages single living, not marriages as the editorial states since the reverse was true.
BUT PERHAPS Kansans do want to be as purchasing rolling paper, which he bought from the marijuana cigarettes, which will in turn run their lives. And perhaps Kansans would also like to have a tax imposed on the same purposed. A hand card can be used for the same purposed.
Perhaps the obvious ignorance of the author of "Taxes sting singles" will promote a return to the policy of signing editorials. With the exception of Ms. Baxter, I assume that the entire editorial staff is in need of a course in basic tax preparation.
But this sort of logic can get a little bit out of hand.
So it looks as if the question of whether "blondes (and blonds) have more fun," "does she/har or doesn't she/har?" and "does our society may remain unanswered for some time...
For instance, perhaps Kansas should tax each deck of cards sold in the state and register the names of people who purchase them. After all, cards can be used for gambling, a sin almost as heinous as smoking marijuana.
Letters to the editor are welcomed but should be typewritten, double-space and no longer than 400 words. All letters are edited and may be condensed according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Letters must be provided their academic standing and hometown; faculty must provide their position; others must provide their address.
McLouth Graduate Student
Anne Fraser
Letters Policy
And while we're at it, why don't we tax and register people who buy matches? Matches can be used for a multitude of sins. They can light those devious
Jerry Seib
Editorial Writer
marijuana cigarettes; they can be used to burn down buildings; they can be used to light illegal fireworks.
Be that as it may, the next time someone "gives in" you, you might consider it a compliment . . . They're only allys.
KANSAS should also attempt to control the sale of red light bulbs. We all know what red lights are used for. Junction City police might be immensely more vigilant than they fight against prostitution if they only knew who was lying those red lights.
Airplane glue is another evil com-
rather than to make a political or social statement.
Spring job interviews, always the catalyst to be shorn and clean shaven (as I became recently) are becoming times when employer and interviewer can "let their hair down" and
M.
hairstyles and trends have progressed as fleecingly as usual. The latest long and short of it are typified by the locks of the instrumentioned. Ms. Harrison and those of Decobey Harpul.
OUR COMMERCIAL society
discuss employment potential rather than "splitting hairs" over what used to be known as conventional hair length.
Paul Jefferson
Editorial Writer
On the distaff side, women's
The Afro, once a sign of militancy, has been overwhelmingly accepted, blown up and toned down by virtually all segments of society in its quest for a fashionable identity.
has kept up with the seasonal fluctuations in the American affair with hair too. The cooler temperatures and colorings for long
hair have increased; and hair treatment centers, where hair buns are plugged into bald paddes have met with relative success. The hair products are rivaled by products and appointments to affect the "short and sassy look," and the recently-popular "macho" look hairstyle heads running around the stripe suit and sunglasses.
The status symbol of hair has always meant something but its meaning changes frequently.
FROM SAMSON, who drew
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COWLAD
CONLAD
Day of the Boy Scout vanishing time now for Scouting/USA
The Boy Scouts of America are unofficially phasing out "Boy" from their name and phasing in "Scouting USA" as a name for their organization. They should be so progressive.
The Roy Scouts of America want to prove to the world that scouting is—to steal a phrase from the bowling commercial—for everybody. Wow, how much power does Howard liberal-minded and forward-thinking can you get? And only not do they want to change their name, they also want to change their image to something more contemporary, in a humanitarian, more "with it."
Wow! I don't believe it. This can't be the same Boy Scouts of America of your and my friend's. They are the Boy Scouts of America that taught you that a good American is one who keeps his fingernails clean and that a boy with a big mouth is one male who wears his Scouting kierchief to all meetings and who wouldn't cry should he be mauled by a wolf on a weekend camping jammer.
SCOUTING was synonymous with the American Wav.
Admittedly, I wasn't a member of the Boy Scouts long enough to know everything that was going on in my life. I was a Boy Scout for only three weeks. On my first five-mile hike, I saw a snake along the river bank. He vinced that there were better ways to spend my time.
But out of those three short weeks arose some startling revelations about how scouting worked.
For instance, if you wanted to
community services. He was junior assistant scoutmaster. He was an Enap Scout and a volunteer teacher. He was a credit to our troop
Stewart Brann
Editorial Editor
break into the power structure of your troop, you didn't do it by behind-the-scenes politicking and artful pandering to interest groups. Instead, you beat people up. My patrol leader was the ugliest, sweetest and stupidest guy in the entire troop. He also was the biggest enemy of my team, dreamed of becoming a Green Beret sometimes. No one dared question his credentials.
There were guys in my troop who had been members for two or three years, yet had virtually nothing to show for their work—just a few bad wages earned for them. They moved into a living home. One guy, however, wore a uniform loaded with merit bags from all kinds of
AND IF you wanted to make it to the supreme hierarchy of your troop, up there with the scoutmaster and the governing work and unrelenting dedication to the troop, as the scouting manual says. You did it by collecting merit badges, nothing whatsoever to do while maintaining work and unrelenting dedication.
and to American youth. He was the son of our scoutmaster.
Scouting did many things for many people. It fostered deep religious convictions in a young boy. When our troop had to share a favorite camping spot with the Catholic troop, the
Catholics found out just how deeply our convictions ran.
SCOUTING promised to educate the innocent young man about the ways of life. You wouldn't believe the textbooks we looked at inside our sleeping bags after lights out.
Scouting instilled a sense of responsibility in a maturing youth. When the scoutmaster found prophylaxis in his knapsack one night, the other guys said I was responsible.
Ah! Those were the days when a boy could join the Scouts and learn to be a man. It just be the same if anybody can join.
But I bet the camp-outs will be more fun.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 10, 2014. Subscriptions to June and July except Saturday and Sunday. Subscription prices are $3.95 for 66444 subscriptions by mail or $6 a semester or $8 per quarter. Two-year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $10.00 each.
Editor
Jim Bates
Managing Editor
Greg Huck
Editorial Editor
Stewart Brann
Campus Editor
Allison Gwinn
Associate Campus Editor
Lynda Smith
Assistant Campus Editors
Pete Seth
Barbara Reynolds
Copy Chiefs
Jim Cobb
Bernell Juhanke, Tim Pineur
Editors
Business Manager
Jason Clements
Advertising Manager
Anti盗版 Advertising Manager
Randy Hiibee
Anti盗版 Classified Manager
Anti盗版 Classified Manager
Robin O'Connor
National Advertising Manager
Robin Gruber
National Advertising Manager
rb
Friday, March 4, 1977
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Despite problems with inflation, the publishing business is doing well, according to editors from two major publishing houses.
Editors say book business healthy
M. S. Wyeth Jr., vice president and editor-in-chief of Harper & Row Publishing Co., and Frederik Pohl, sci-fiction editor at Bank Books, answered questions from
Stricter concert policies to be submitted to Shankel
A committee discussing guidelines for future concerts at Allen Field House completed its work this week and is working to finalize the De Shalek, executive vice chancellor.
Guidelines recommended by the committee include:
- More strictly enforcing the current concession policy, which prohibits food, beverages or smoking on the field house floor and in the bleachers.
-Adding to security personnel, using student users and private security forces
On Campus
as well as the KU police department
- Allowing 24 hours for promoters to prepare the field house before a concert and 12 hours to clean it up afterward.
- Reminding promoters to ease enforcement of the concession policy.
The committee, pending approval by the University attorney, is also considering inserting a clause in each performer's contract prohibiting alcoholic beverages in a Kansas state law that compiles with a Kansas state law that prohibits alcoholic beverages on state property.
about 35 people during an open seminar on book publishing day in 2002 Wescoe Hall. The seminar and Wyeth's visit were sponsored by the department of English
The ad boc committee was appointed last October by shankel because of difficulties with the team.
Weyth said the emergence of paperback publishers in the last 25 to 30 years was imminent.
The committee, composed of representatives from buildings and grounds, the athletic department, KU police, SUA and two student members, met to discuss ways to enhance the decor in the field house and damage to the field house floor during concerts.
it has been a great phenomenon, and a
it was to publish," he said. "It would be
a great opportunity."
WYETH, WHO HAS been with Harper & Row since 1964 and editor-in-chief the last two and a half years, said the company was to hire people again on a limited basis.
Pohi, who has been with Bantam for four years, said, however, that internal mobility in the business was good once a person got a job. He said a woman he hired as his secretary in 1966 was now science fiction editor for Ballantine Book Publishers.
Fohl said he thought microfilm would never replace books, because of books'
"It's not much fun to try to balance a microfilm reader on your chest when you're in deepest trouble," Weth said that sometimes an editor would reject a book that later became a
"I had the first shot at 'Jonathan Livingston Seagull' and I rejected it," he said. "I didn't like it, and I didn't think anyone else would, either.
Following his father's footsteps, George Nettels Jr., Pittsburg, will become the national president of the University of Kansas Alumni Association in May.
Nettels, now the Alumni Association's executive vice president, was elected to the post at a meeting last week of the association's board of directors.
Alumni leader repeats father as president
The late George Nettles Sr., a 1921
engineering graduate was national
award winner.
This will be the first time that a father and son both have held the association's top position.
"I just don't dig talking seagulls."
"I expect to have a lot of fun as president," Nettels said recently. "It's exciting to attend KU alumni meetings throughout the country because it's stimulating to be with people who are dedicated KU supporters."
University Dally Kansan
Nettles will take office after a board meeting May 21, succeeding former Gov. Robert D. Koehler.
The Alumni Association is one of KU's most powerful organizations for gaining access to research.
Nettels is chief executive officer of McNally Pittsburg Manufacturing Corporation and president and director of Midwest Minerals, Inc.
Big Annual Feed all the Tostados you can eat! for only $2.
Offer expires 3/18/77
6-8 p.m. daily
1105 Mass. 843-9880
Casa de Taco
ELECT
M. D. VAUGHN
School Board #497
TERRY W. BURNS
6 years teacher & coach at Ft. Scott & Proft
Kansas
Aims Vitally interested in efficient growth and develpoement of local school systems
Exper. 11 years President of Lawrence Savings As Society
Educ. B.A.—Washburn University
Emerson College, Cork
Add grad. work—Oklahoma State University
I would appreciate your support for M. D. "Arkie" Vaughn.
TODAY: Today is the last day to enroll in regular 16-week courses for spring semester. KU hosts a GEOTECHNICAL KU, a geotechnical school in the Kansas University Office of Construction DREISBACH demonstrates glass blowing from 9 a.m. to room in the glass barn on the Chamney Farm on west campus. Slides of his work will be shown there at 2 p.m. The classroom will be in a room in the p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. CARLOS BOKER, Chilean film maker and media scholar, speaks at 3:30 p.m. in 341 Murphy Hall. Students interested in studying in architecture, archaeology or leisure of the department of French and Wescoe Hall. Slides will be shown. CHESTER SULLIVAN, poet, lectures at 4 p.m. in the Union's Parlor A. Applications for SACHER CIRCLE senior honor society, the Association office, room 403 of the Union.
TONIGHT: THE KU FOLK DANCE CLUB meets at 7:30 in the United Ministries Building, 1204 Oread Ave. Beginners are welcome and no partners are required. ANTHROPOLOGY FILM is to be shown at 7:30 in 308 Dvche Hall.
Open Until 2:00 a.m.
Fast, Free Delivery 841-3100
TOMORROW: FRITZ DREISHAIB demonstrates glass blowing from 9 a.m. to noon in the glass blowing barn on the Channey Farm on west campus.
SUNDAY: MEMORIAL SERVICES for ERNEST BAYLES, errormert professor of education who died Feb. 13, are at 3 p.m. in Danforth Chapel.
Featuring today's Special
Double Cheese
HEAVY
EDDYS
Pizza
Stables The Stables
Stables
The Stables
CORN SHELTER
Tonight!
ICE COLD
BUD!
THE
STABLES
big
screen
big 8
Action!
Bring your friends down
and watch the Big-8
Tournament on our
BIG SCREEN Television!
BURN SHELTER
THE RUGBY CLUB (WHO ELSE?) PRESENTS . . .
AN ORGY OF CARTOONS
67 YEARS OF SEX. VIOLENCE, AND GENERAL BAD TASTE
"TRIP TO THE MOON" [1902]
"GERTIE THE DINOSAUR"
The first cartoon ever made—a surrealistic fantasy featuring a magic umbrella which zaps the natives in the flick of a wrist.
The first fully animated cartoon.
all 10,000 frames drawn by Winsor McCay himself.
"FELIX (THE CAT) IN FAIRYLAND" 1022)
"Goof! I wish I was a hawk?"
"I want you to account what takes it from there.
---
GOOD LUCK WISH
WISH ME FURTHER
LUCKY
"ALICE'S EGG PLANT"
[1924]
A Disney cartoon on an Egg
Layers strike, where the hems
would be more than they need
the CIO.
---
COOPER & FRIEND
WARRIOR RUBY
LANDER
"BARNYARD LODGE"
10928
BLOOD LAND
The happy tale of a lichorous
farmer who lives happily ever after,
with a nymph from the Zodiac.
"BOOP-OOP-A-DOOP"
18329
On the perch of America's favorite outpost hostess, as she wraps the pawes of her pet dog in a blanket.
"BOOP-OOP-A-DOOP"
STRIKE!
TELL YOU
STRIKE!
"PECKER ISLAND" (1934)
The infamous EurelyHard Hard on leaves no hole unplugged in his great crusade to eliminate the last vestiges of virginity from his body. The fuzziest cartoons ever made.
breeze
"MINNIE THE MOOCHER"
(1932)
Bettie拌的 the family scene and is prompted scowl out of her tresses of goblins singing Cab Calloway's famous, famed criedchant
(3)
"THE BAND CONCERT" [1925]
"MOVING DAY" [1936]
An Academy Award winner from that long ago time when Mickey was an undomesticated dog, he looked something like a real Duck.
BUGS BUNNY'S
Another color Diney, this one costarring Black Pete as the villainous thief who spit out Donald's drink but sided with Donnell's delight as a spiritino.
BUGS BUNNY'S "HARUM SCAR'MU" [1928]
The best BUB BUB carbon, an
One oily oil co-starring the
one and only Elena Fletcher
DAFFY DUCK [1949]
---
In color, our transsexual hero(n) has a Golden Egg and quietly wishes she hadn't
MIGHTY MOUSE [1952]
Mighty carries on the class struggle by dripping the fasciotin king into the alligator pit, while the wolf sets out areas of apprehension.
图2-10
BUGS BUNNY'S
图16-23
JOSH BUNNY'S
"WHAT'S OPERA, DOC?"
An Academy Award winner feat-
turing Bugs in drag, with Elmer
as his lover!
On the theory that if you've seen one Roadrunner you've seen em' all, we present every Roadrunner ever made.
ROADRUNNER [1961]
LIFE
A
LENNY BRUCE'S
"THANK YOU MASK MAN"
(1960)
A cartoon version of Bruce's classic skirt about the Lowe Ranger's REAL interest in Tonto and
TABLE 10.2 ANIMALS AND FOOD
949
Fri., Sat., & Sun., March 4-5-6 Wescoe Auditorium, Room 3140 7,9 & 11:00 (No 11:00 Sunday) $1.50
6
Friday, March 4, 1977
University Dally Kansan
Wertmuller films celebrate miracle of survival
Bv CHUCK SACK
Reviewer
"The Seducation of Mimi" and "All Screw Up" have more in common than their provocative titles and the name of their writer-director. They are both essentially comic tales about country bumpkins who become entangled with political and sexual intrigues in large cities. Yet, within this broad outline, what is most impressive about these two films is their diversity.
It has been only four years since Lina Wertmüller burst on the international film scene. Before "Love and Anarchy" was imported to this country, her name was almost unknown outside of Italy. Last month she became the first woman ever nominated for the Academy Award for Best Director.
THE TALENT responsible for this mercurial rise to fame is apparent in both films, but "The Seduction of Mimi" (1972) pairs the 50-year-old director with the actor most often associated with her work. In it Giancarlo Giannii stars as Carmello "Mimi" Mariocchio, a skilled laborer in Sicily.
When Mimi runs away of his Mafiaffa labor boss by voting for a leftist in "secret" electors, he loses his
job is forced to go north to look for work. Unable to and afford transportation for his wife Rosalia, he leaves her with his parents, promising to be faithful and send for her as soon as he earns enough money.
Glamini has an open vulnerability that Wertmüller has utilized to transform him into a vile Italian whore. He is now the head of a financial job, joins a company, becomes a member of the Communist Party, and promptly falls in love.
The Cinema
WHILE THERE is no doubt that Mimi will take whatever route offers maximum honor and minimum resistance, Glamini has the comic dexterity necessary to keep the viewer off-guard. His facial expressions make his every simple thought available, and, given Wertmiller's situations, he does a remarkable job of conveying Mimi's self-respect in the most compromising of circumstances.
The woman Mimi falls in love with is florie (Mariangela Melato), a romantic Communist who
insists on saving herself for the man she loves.
Although his marriage wouldn't stop her from having an affair with him, she says, Mimi is not the man she loves.
Mimi chooses to ignore her protests with disbelief.
He hears only one word, "Virgin!" he asks in
interesting fashion.
AFTER FIORE has a child by Mimi, the two or move back to his home in Sicily where he has been transferred. Suddenly Mimi is trapped between wife and mistress, communism and fascism, when his wife becomes pregnant by a custorma guard, forcing him to choose between honour and disgrace.
In some respects Giannini and Melato, who also co-starred in "Swept Away" and "Love and Anarchy" distract from Wertmuller's own abilities. Giannini is more endearing in "The Seduction of Mimi" than he was as the embittered sailor in "Swept Away" or the warrior hero of "Seven Beauties". But one wonderer on Wertmuller would do if the camera couldn't center on Giannini, her large-eyed Everyman.
THE ANSWER can be found in "All Screwed Up"
(1974) . Wertmuller's film about a loose-kunit commune which has no well-known actors. The story is much more elliptical than the linear, if episodic, and it lacks the moment of more characters, there is a favored role.
This time the hapless innocent's name is Carletto, a Sicilian who arrives in Milan with his friend Gigi and promptly forms a commune with six other young people, including his girlfriend Adelina. "All Screwed Up," he then even names as they search for work, fall in love and try to solve the economic problems of city life.
With Giannini absent, Wurtmüller's directorial style becomes much more evident. Her continual zoomes have long been obvious, but "all Screwed Up" shows how adept Wurtmüller is at breaking a scene down to the beat of her editor, Francie Fraalcoilli, and her dribbling milks the most from little vignettes in her script.
MOST OF ALL, the use of unknown actors opens up the frame so that without a familiar star's face to anchor the picture, Wurtmüller's central image, the actor, is now the restaurant, comes through as a panorama of chaos.
The director's delight in coarse lifestyles and her disgust with the inasimiles of modern life are apparent everywhere as she cuts back and forth from ice skating parties to the killing floor of a househouse, and from Gligi's career as a thief to Adelaire, raped because she refuses to drop her new TV.
The comic touch is every bit as sure in "All Screwed Up" as it is in "The Seduction of Mimi," and yet it is a very different type of comedy, one based in manners more than in situation or character.
In spite of the differences in the films, the themes remain the same.
"IF YOU think about others, you've through." Adalina is cautioned by one of her friends. Wertman points out that she has a viewpoint, as the eventual fakes of both the commune and Mimi prove. For all the bawdy language, bombastic politics and sexual violence of her films, Lina creates nothing so much as the miracle of survival.
Despite their minor flaws and some irritating cases, the "Seduction of Mini!" and "All Screwed Up" albums are worth a listen.
Arts & Leisure
First dance-drama is refreshing change
By SHERI BALDWIN Entertainment Editor
What read as "To Be Announced" in KU theatre flyers became "An Evening of Dancer Drama," a refreshing change from the traditional musical. William Inge Memorial Theatre audiences.
But only after four choreographers made an entrancing bite for the empty time slot.
For the first time, dance and drama have been packaged together for sale at the Ingre. The success of the venture should throw some lightlim on KU舞—which since about 1923, has been "around," but never a serious offering.
*Evening of Dance Drama* *runs through Sunday, and again March 9-11.* Tickets are free.
THE PROGRAM comprises four separate dance essays that come to life with the dancers' characterizations and a mixture of modern, jazz and neoclassical bullet dance.
Music is by Aaron Copland and Chuck Mangione. Scene four, A Little Bit of Music. In the foreground, a young boy
In “Rancherho,” a Saturday full of hoedown events, Willel Lenoir, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student, is both choreographer and lead. Lenoir is almost big for iieg’s limited stage, his feet and arms seemingly growing when he extends the power and spirit behind his performance captivates the intimate audience.
In the drama, a hero is confronted with obstacles that range from the dragon within him to his bridge. Alexander Brown is convincing as the hero, but should be much more diverse and close audience. Susan Haug (Hag) and John Tricker (Trickster) give good performances.
THE SECOND drama, "Turning of the wheel," was revised by Elizabeth Sherbon, professor emerita of physical education, from a Wichita production done 20 years ago. Leon Burke III, St. Louis graduate student, wrote new music for the fantas
Most effective in "Turning of the Wheel,"
are the Observers—four dancers who carry
the wheel with the assistance of a dancer.
conceal character entrances and exits, and serve as a backdrop.
INDIVIDUAL characterization is very important to "Revival," a look at a variety of folks who turn out to catch the religious spirit. A preacher plays the central figure while a schoolmarm, a prankster, a farming couple and children take their turns at sturting their staff. Most enjoyable are dances by Tom Hawver (Town Drunk) and
On Stage
Homerica production hard on Lim
Hej Guluthkorn (Angel of the Streets) and Henkron and Alexander Brown (A Young Couple)
Becky Johnson, instructor of dance, choreographed the dance. Music is from a variety of sources including "Godspell," "The Wind and Fire" and "The Well-Tempered Clavichord."
"CRIES OF Darkness," the best drama of the show, uses a plot based on Racine's "Phedre," a classical Greek tragedy. With a great deal of tension and hints at romanticism, the complicated plot is refreshingly simplified through dance.
Hawver and Lenoir are again strong as Theuseus and Hippolytus. Elise Willems pars
Faria Vahid Clark, Lawrence graduate student, plays a delicate Pharaea. She also choreographed the drama and her selection of Bela Bartok's "Concerto for Orchestra" stresses the more classical elements of dance.
Dotted with performances by University Dance Company members (including Hawley, Clark and Willens), the show turns out well-balanced. There are some apparent casting problems, but the dances, originally choreographed for a proscenium have been beautifully adapted to fit Inge's small three-sided space.
A drama for KU, "An Evening of Dance Drama" is also a first for KU audiences. Finally dance and the audience are in a position to perform, the emboiled in the moment of performance.
Reviewer
By JULIE LENAHAN
It was hard to believe that the small, soft-spoken man who sat before me rubbing his eyes was Paul Stephen Lim, author of the book *The Hunger Games*. He taught Tuesday in the Kansas University Ballroom.
What was perhaps more difficult to believe was that Lim had hatched the entire monster "Homerica" out of a mere idea. Although "Homerica" contains much of the punny witticisms, my suspise and sensitivity to the Lim, the bulk of the play 'isn't him.'
"WHEN WE FIRST started rehearsals, I was ashamed at having written "Homerica," Lim said. "I felt it was cheap, and I didn't enjoy writing it at all." him said he was angry at having to play the play, so it shouldn't have been his responsibility.
"Someone else should have written it, but those things, the things that needed to be written, were left out."
"Homeric," Lim's third attempt at playwriting, is Lim's favorite play. Lim's other plays are "Chambers," which will be produced in New York in the fall, and *Compersonas*, which won recognition and won from the American College Theatre Festival.
Lim, clad in a two-tone denim suit and pajama shirt, said that he started playing three years.
"MY PLAYS WERE all written in innuence," he said, "with a naivete of the man."
Lim said that he had spent seven months preparing for the production of "Homerica." When I saw for the first time all the sets, costumes and what-not, I wowed my next play would contain only five characters in headdress and maybe one more. I was surprised.
Lim couldn't laugh at the toll Homerica's prediction on him, pleading with a lawyer.
"One night a few days ago I came home, sat down and cried. I just tried for two weeks," she said.
"I realized that we were finally finished with "Homericza," and it was such a feeling. I just loved her."
Creatively, the production of "Homeric"lims Tax's limn work with other work. I"
have so many ideas all bouncing around,
diving to be written right now."
Lim said that with all the time spent on "Homeric," he'd had little time for writing. "Right now I have two plays trying to be type up," Lim said. "You know, you can write well. Lim is very concerned that if he doesn't get to them soon, he'll lose the impetus.
LIM INTEGRATE a great many verbal constraints in his work.
"I play word association games in the dialogue. It's almost the kind of disjointed, tail-end conversations that take place at cocktail parties," he said, "when no one tries to fill all the conversation." Lim likes to have his characters play those games.
"I have to amuse myself in writing, or it's no fun and becomes boring." Lim said. "I set up puzzles for myself, and then try to solve them."
Lim confessed that since he has found some degree of success in his plays, he has found it more difficult to start friendships. Lim admits to being suspicious of new people, and wants to hang on to all his old friends.
"I think I could cope better with failure man success," I'm sad. "I too much to manage."
Lim, who has since been at the University of Kansas since 1969, has strong feelings for him.
"KANSSA UNIVERSITY and Lawrence have been very good to me. Some of my friends tell me I should go to New York City—that that's where the action is, But, I feel a debt to this city. I want to do something for Lawrence."
Lim was interested in what the critics from Saturday Review, the Los Angeles Times and the Kansas City Star had to say about "Homeric" during a symposium with the play and he would need to put the play aside for a month before he could evaluate it further.
"I'm never defensive about criticism," Lim said, "because there is a distance between the play and my life. I listen to the music that I like most, Most, I reject." Lim said, "but when I
accept them the critics know I am listening."
Lim said, however, that "Homeric" had already been "revised to death."
His philosophy of detachment helps him in analyzing the criticisms, "Once the play
Lim heartily commended SUA for all their unstinting support and monetary backing. "They believed in me, my work and Paul Hough," he said.
is out, though, it's no longer mine," Lim said.
I. KOWALS
Playwright Lim heard three critics review "Homeric" Wednesday
Weekend
Highlights
Theater
"AN EVENING OF DANCE DRAMA," 8 tonight through Sunday, and Mar. 9-11, William Inge Memorial Theatre.
"HOMERICA - A TRILOGY
of Mystery," premier of Paul Stephen Lim's third play, 8 tonight through Sunday. Kansas Union
"A MATTER OF GRAVITY" starring Katharine Hepburn, 8 tonight on Saturday, Lyric Theatre, Kansas City, Mo.
KU JAZZ ENSEMBLE with guest artist Jamie Abersolb,
3:30 p.m. today, Swarhthouc Reittal Hall.
Concerts
CAMBER CHOIR
a programmer,
b a theater-
Staff and Ravel with
string ensemble and double
woodwind quintet, p.m.
Sunday 10am-5pm
PENNSYLVANIA BALLET 8 tonight and Saturday, Music Hall, Kansas City, Mo.
Nightclubs
COLLEGIUM  MUSICIUM performs the last "Accent the Arts" informal recital at noon, Strong Hall Inhiby
RHYTHM FUNCTION, a reggae band, 9 to midnight Friday and Saturday, Off the Wall Hall.
Recitals
ROBIN MAAS, soprano,
Student Recital Series, 8
tonight, Swarthout.
JOHN'S LAW band, 9 to midnight Friday, the Opera House.
SKIP DEVOL, bajno player,
9 to midnight, Friday and
Saturday, Paul Gray's Jazz
Place.
Lectures
COUSIN COUSINE—Lighteared story starring Marie-Cristine Barrault and Victor Lauxon, which explores the freedoms and limitations of love. Jean-Charles Tacchella's entertaining and crammed with likeable mimes (R).
Films
CHESTER SULLIVAN, poet,
SUA Contemporary Writers and
Poets Series, 4 p.m. today,
Union's Parlor A.
RIVER CITY JAZZ BAND,
midnight to 3 a.m., Saturday,
the Seventh Spirit balcony
NETWORK--The ad claims,
"Some of the attacks are based on
the assumption that television
media have a tendency to Paddy Cayksely's
obvious attacks are based on
Peter Finch, Faye Dunaway William Holden and Ned Batty (R)
SILVER STREAK—Suspense
continental lugature训, falls
to get up any steam until
Reward Prior is unpacked.
ROCKY Simultaneously to the actress, Cinderella tale of a small-time boxer is redeemed by the acting and writing of Sylvester Stallone.
NICKELDEOLEON Peter
Brown of the days
of moviemaking. Stars
Ryan O'Neal, Tatum O'Neal,
Bryan Milton, Steven Stevens
and Rachel Brosnan.
AN ORGY OF CAROONS—
Skifty-seven years of violence,
sex and general bad taste in
sports. Enrollment required.
Rugby Club. this weekend only.
Exhibits
LAWRENCE PUBLIC
LIBRARY - Helen Martin,
pottery. Ann Trusty.
Ann Truely. Pat Hatman.
charcoals, oils and pastels.
KANSAS UNION—Colette Bangert landscapes, Union gallierv.
Books
ALWAYS LOCK YOUR DEMOOR DOOR, by Roy Winsor (Gold Medal, $150) Detective Ira Cobb is back, on the island of Nantucket, where she has summoned Cobb to witness where she suddenly turns up dead. A pleasant diversion.
LOST CITIES AND FORGOTTEN TRIBES, edited by Richard F. Bempewolfii $13—a book about archaeological throughout the world—the Pyramid of Giza, pre-Mayan ruins, St. Peter's bones, King Solomon's mines, the Viking cryptograms, the Peruvian deserts, 400,000-year Old Chinese cadaver.
7E7 GALLERY—Douglass Freed, color-field paintings,
opens Saturday.
RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR
WILL BE THE BEST Pocket,
(Pocket)—All kids of
sideleights of history, a compilation that may be of great fun
VOICES IN AN EMPTY HOUSE, by Joan Aiken (Pocket, $1.75) — A thriller about a mystery demand for the missing 19-year-old and of Nobel prize-winning scientist.
THE HOUSE BY EXMOR,
by Caroline Stafford (Crest,
50)—Still another Gothic;
they are yielding no new combinations.
Gabriel took eccentricity with him
By RICK THAEMERT
Reviewer
When vocalist Peter Gabriel left Genesis almost two years ago, critics were convinced that his chant of centricity of the band with him.
Surprisingly, now the band is climbing to fame on the less gutsy, more controlled voice of Phil Collins. Genesis still weaves melodic musical lines in a way that's right. The eccentricity, that slight bit of English aloofness and inventiveness, is gone.
But all isn't lost. Fortunately, after two years incognito, Peter Gabriel has emerged with his first solo album of the same name, the inventive spirit of early Genesis is anew.
AFTER THE ALBUM was finished, Robert Fripp, the ex-Krimeg Crison guitarist who appears on the album, said that Peter Gabriel could put out a new song. He has Genesis because of his ability to write in the same vein with more compression.
To a certain extent, he's right. Gabriel retains the changes in mood, tempo and dynamics that Genesis stands for, but his compression makes some songs sound disjunct and a little weird. But then, what can you expect from a guitarist of his hair like zipper and wear wart costumes in concert.
The album is a little less eerie and mystical, and a little more down-to-earth or rocking than
ALTOUGH GABRIEL plays flute and keyboards on the album, his 'his voice that makes it a success. I may be a softy for English accents, but to me, there isn't a more expressive
Genesis. The sweet, keyboard-dependent, Moody Blue-like passage of Genesis has given her a reputation as a quintet work on Gabriel's album
Riffs
voice around. From a barely audible whisper to a fire and briststone scream, Gabriel uses his voice as if it were written into the score. The special quality of delicate emunciation of words is unequaled in any other accent.
Another superlative of the album is Gabriel's lyric, unequaled in originality by Dylan or Srpingenste. Fun phrases abound on the album, such as "Hey Valentina, you want me to beg?" You got me cooking. I'm a hard-bolled singer, this is for Springsteinese like birthing worship Diana by the light of the moon. When I pull out my bike, she scream out tane."
L
Gabriel's changing moods would cause as many grey hairs in the studio as keeping Dylan's voice on key.
The best cut on the album is "Modern Love," which resembles "Born to Run" by Springer and is performed in Gabriels' voice is reminiscent of his work on "Back in New York City," from the Genesis's "Lamb Lies Down on Broadway" album. The Genesis's voice, trained in the London School of Music, is awesome.
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"Slowburn" is similar to modern love in its rock approach, but it also goes through a mellow passage and a tempo change that might serve as a countdown on a game show.
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London Symphony Orchestra,
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greater than "Gone with the
Wind," but quickly settles to a
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trademarks; a god-like,
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"Humdrum," is a beautiful song that breaks into a catyty chord.
The soft sweet violin sound sweet violin sound at another.
"Waiting for the Big One" is a blues tune intermingled with bits of gospel-like choruses at the end. Gabilly surely took shur the lead, but it's hard to squeak lessons from Patti Smith to perform this one.
"Solsbury Hill" is a bouncing, acoustic number, with a taste of country. Gabriel's flute adds to the atmosphere.
"Excuse Me" is Gabriel's version of the Budweiser song, complete with a tuba solo. It's also in the band's quartet. (I said he was weerd at times.) I can't help but hear seals clapping and arffing in the background, as I did on "The Lamb" from the "Lamb" album.
Gabriel is an ingenious composer and artist who is trying to prove that he can conquer new worlds on his own. As he wrote in "Excuse Me"; he says, "I was only out of my choice vce. grabbing those good years again, I want to be alone."
If this album is an indication, of what the future holds, I say to Gabriel, "the future holds, his own."
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Leaks ...
From page one
could slip and seriously injure themselves.
"The GIRLS gymnastics class has been designed to be the best way we use the main floor exercise mat." Lockwood said. "We've tried to put out big trash barrels to catch the leaking water, but in the way of achieving physical skills.
line," he said. "At first, I was opposed to having some of the leaks repaired because of the hassle, but now I realize that a person who goes up if he fell on this cracked, hilly floor."
*Notice how the tape boundaries on this court wave back and forth in an uneven
SOME VOLLEYBALL players have fallen on the floor and scraped themselves, Lockwood said, but there weren't any serious injuries.
RODGER OROKE, director of facilities
operations, said buildings and grounds intended to repair the roof this morning.
"Any problems pertaining to leaky roofs on carpeted floors on campus should be taken up by the building manager."
Buildings and grounds couldn't estimate the cost of the repairs because it keeps no specific records of roofing costs, but in turn informs in the department's overall expenses.
Candidates . . .
BARKLE CLARK said the commission's responsiveness had changed drastically in the past 6 years, and pointed to the lack of attention he has been open to the press only a few weeks.
From page one
The city commission does listen to people, a fact proven by the attendance at commission meetings the past two years, Clark said.
"The people come because they know we will listen," he said.
Mibek, who has served on the commission two years, said listening to citizens' concerns pointed out several proposals the current commission down because of concerns from citizens.
PAUL SAID responsiveness by the commission "files in people's faces", and pledged to have open hearings with people about proposals before the commission.
Jerry Riling, 520 Pioneer Road, said he had attended almost every commission meeting for two years as an observer and commissioners "had been very responsive."
Another issue that drew comment from several candidates, some of whom based much of their platform on it, was the question on the April 5 general ballot of whether to change the present form of city government from a commission-manager form to a mayor-council form. If passed, the city manager would be eliminated.
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One candidate who supported the change was Floyd Cobler, 1600 Haskell Ave., who said Lawrence government had gotten away from the people and that by electing councillor from wards, which would be a bigger range, people would be better represented.
A representative for Betty Mallone, 401 Locust St., a candidate who wasn't present at the meeting, said Mallone supported the change because it would mean that each area of the city would be more fully represented.
Phillip Perry said he supported the change because people would become more involved in city government. He also said that the councilmen would have to answer to a smaller number of voters for their property taxes. And they "have the whole city to vote for them."
Dial 841-2670
council form wasn't necessary because many aspects of the proposed plan could be incorporated in the current system without eliminating the city manager.
Clark said he thought the professional knowledge of the manager was vital to running a city, and favored having a mayor with experience in commissioning of commissions from five to seven.
CLARK SAID the change to the mayor-
Carter said he favored keeping the manager form but said the commission 'should be able to manage the manager.' He also said he would 'encourage cent accountable for getting a job done.
Also on the ballot Tuesday is a question asking the voters to approve the use of general obligation bonds instead of revenue bonds to finance the Clinton water treatment plant. The governor is criticizing a million in interest by using the general obligation bonds, according to city officials.
the Lawrence OperaHouse 7th Spirit balcony
present
JOHN'S LAW
friday march 4
doors open 7:30 p.m. $1.50 cover
DISCO EXTRAVAGANZA saturday march 5 doors open 7:30 p.m.
freshmen & 1st year students free with K.U.I.D.
fering full scholarships. All offering $100 a month on a scholarship two years of the program.
Flying opportunities. And all leading to an Air Force offer or plans to apply ads vanced education.
The Air Force needs people with medical expertise as academic major. And AROKTO has several offer options, including a four-year, 3-year, or 2-year associate degree.
Mechanical and civil engineering majors . . . aree engineering majors . . . majors in electronics . . . computer
We're looking for certain majors to become Lieutenants...
If you'd like to cash in on these Air Force benefits, start by laying in the Air Force ROTC.
Become a navigator with the United States Air Force. Air force navigators are among the finest in the world. They train at Mather AFB, then Sacramento, California.
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Two, three, and four-year Air Force ROTC scholarships are available to help you get there
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Find out about the programs today and chart a secure future for yourself. Your destination is a school with excellent checkpoints, are excellent salary, promotions, responsibility, and Air Force opportunities.
Force ROTC is a great way to serve your country.
SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS: If you are a physical science, math or engineering major designated slots are available in the following categories:
PILOT, NAVIGATOR & SCIENCE/ENGINEERING.
Apply THIS WEEK. See Capt. Macke, Military Science Building, Room 108, or call 864-4676.
Air Force ROTC
Computer gets students' jobs; efficiency noted
A new computer program will make the administration and billing procedures of the National Direct Student Loan Program (NDLU) at KU more efficient, but it also will eliminate three student jobs, according to Craig McCoY. University controller
"The bills will now show how much the alumnus has repaid and how much he still owes," McCoy said recently. "The bills we paid in 2014 out showed only the quarterly amount."
Find out today about one of the finest scholarships in the nation. It's a great opportunity.
McCoy said the program also would automatically remind borrowers about delinquent bills and keep each person's loan record up-to-date. This is now done by three full-time employees and three part-time student employees.
McCoy said the $10,000 cost of the change would be made up in a year by eliminating the student jobs, which he said, would end within six months.
The NDSL program began in the mid-1980s to provide low-interest (three per week) housing for low-income families.
consumer aid 1964-2004
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OPENINGS
To apply, contact the Consumer Affairs Assoc.
Kansas Union 864-3963
SUA
THE SEDUCTION OF MIMI (1974)
Dir. Lina Wertmuller with Giancarlo Giannini, Italy. Popular Films.
Fri., Mar, 4, 3:30, Sat., Mar, 5, 7:00 &
9:30 $1
ALL SCREWED UP (1975)
Dir. Lina Wertmüller with Luigi Diberti, Italy. Popular Films.
Fri, Mar, 4; 7:00 & 9:30, Sat., Mar, 5;
3:30 $1
SUA FILMS
NIXON'S CHECKERS SPEECH (1952) and
POINT OF ORDER (1964)
Dir. Emile de Antonio. The 1954
Army-McCarthy hearings.
Monday, Mar. 7; 7:30 p.m. 75c
AU HASARD BALTHAZAR (1960)
Dir. Robert Bresson with Anne Wiazensk. French/subtitles. Classical Films.
Wednesday, Mar. 9,7:30 & 9:30 p.m.
75c
University Daily Kansan
10 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS
NETWORK
Television Eve. 7:30, 9:10, Sat. Sun. 2:30
Will Never Be the Same
Grandale
SILVER STREET.
Everings 7:30 & 9:45
Sat. Sun. Mat. at 1:15
Peter Bogman-Worries
NICKELDEON
Everings 7:15 & 9:30
Sat. Sun. Mat. at 1:65
Hillcrest
NOMINATED FOR 10 ACADEMY AWARDS—Best Foreign Film
Cousin Cousine
Everings 7:15 & 9:30
Sat. Sun. Mat. at 2:55
10 Academy Award Nominations
ROCKY
Tonight 7:30, 9:45
Sat. Sun. at 2:30
Tarantry
Woodruff Auditorium
Kansas Union
SILVER STREET
Emerald Bay 350 S. 91st
Tat. Sun, Mat. 11:55
Hillerot
Cousin Cousine
10 Daisies
or Daffodils
$1.50
Cash and Carry.
Friday & Saturday
Owens
FLOWER SHOP
9th & Indiana
BUY ONE
TACO
GET ONE
FREE
BUY ONE
TACO
GET ONE
FREE
Taco Bell
The taco is a hard shell filled with taco meat, garnished with cheddar cheese, lettuce, tomatoes, and sauce. One offer
TACO
TICO
per customer. Offer ends March 6,1977.
2340 Iowa
1986
Yell Leader Clinics
Allen Field House
March 7 (Mon.)
6:00-7:30 p.m.
March 8 (Tues.)
6:00-8:00 p.m.
March 10 (Thurs.)
5:30-7:00 p.m.
March 21 (Mon.)
5:30-7:00 p.m.
Prelims:
Thurs., March 24
at 6:00 p.m.
1977-78 KU Pom Pon Girl and Yell Leader Tryouts
You can be a part of the nationally recognized University of Kansas pom pon and yell leading squads which have traditionally become a major force in the university's requirements for trying out are as follows: (1) regularly enrolled University of Kansas undergraduate student; (2) possess a minimum 1.8 overall grade-point-average; (3) have a sincere interest in boost KU athletics into national prominence.
The KU pom pon girls and vell leaders are sponsored and governed by the University of Florida. The student leaders are interested in learning more about becoming a member of the squares are urged to attend clinics to be conducted prior to tryouts for each squad. The squades are scheduled and routines for trying out will be taught.
Yell Leader Finals Saturday, March 26 2:00 p.m., Allen Field House
Pom Pon Finals, Saturday, March 26. 9:30 a.m., Allen Field House Annex.
H
Minorities are encouraged to participate.
Pom Pon Girl Clinics
Allen Field House
March 7 (mon.)
6:00-7:30 p.m.
March 8 (Tues.)
6:00-8:00 p.m.
March 10 (Thurs.)
5:30-7:00 p.m.
March 21 (Mon.)
5:30-7:00 p.m.
Finals Clinic
March 23 (Wed).
6:00-8:00 p.m.
Prelims:
Tuesday, March 22
7:00 p.m.
Allen Field House
Annex
8
Fridav.March 4.1977
University Daily Kansan
Wildcats finish off 'Hawks, 80-67
By GARY VICE and COURTNEY THOMPSON
Snorts Writers
KANAS CITY, Mo.—Whatever Kansas can do to keep ahead of Kansas State last night was undone in the last six and one-half minutes by K-State's Curtis Redding as the Jawhawks lost. 80-67.
Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER
the loss ended KU's season and any chance for an NCAA tournament berth. The Jawhawks were 18-10 this season.
Redding led a K-State sprint in which KU was outscored, 25-8, to the semifinal round of the Big Eight Post-Session game.
THE WILDCATS WILL PLAY Missouri, winner of the other semifinal game, tonight at 10:30 in Kempa. The Tigers will face the Grizzlies on Sunday.
KANSAS 3
Wildcats 11
The Jayhawks were leading 59-58 when K-State left the foul-rep and cold-shooting KU team behind. Reddin scored 23 of his 27 points in the second half, including 13 points from the foul line.
In all, the Wildcats collected 28 points from the line with is in the final minutes, when they wiped out KU's four point
John Douglas gets caught in the K-State squeeze during the second half
That ruined what until they was a close game. The lead changed 14 times and the score was tied 15, but most of that time it was over. The game was over.
THE CLOSE PACE continued until KU broke loose to take a 48-41 advantage five minutes into the second period. That was KU's largest lead, but Redding took care of it. He scored 11 seconds in the next seven minutes to bring K-State over.
Redding has been poison against the Hawks in their last two meetings, taking high point honors each time with a score of 50.
It had been KU coach Ted Owens' plan to check Reddings by inserting 6-9 forward Donnie Von Moore into the startling place in place of a 8-2 guard Haasen Houston. Von Moore held the K-State freshman to only four points in the first half but Redding, who was named to the Associated Press All Big Ten advantage of Von Moore's foal handicap in the second half.
Owens said, "Size bothered him in the first half, thought. Donnie did a good job on him. But in the second half we were in fool trouble. Clint (Johnson) had him in the man-to-man and Donnie had him in the man-to-man and he had four."
FOULS PROVED TO BE THE 'Hawks undoing as KU's startling lineup of Von Moe, Ken Keenigs, Johnson, Herb Nobles and John Douglas combined for 24 fouls. Only 15 minutes with more than 15 minutes to play, keep from outgoing.
The game ended up being a free throw contest for K-State as they more than compensated for KU's 56-32 point advantage.
Although KU outscored the Wildcats from the field, Owens wasn't pleased with his team's shot selection much of the second half. KU's 45 per cent shooting in the first half dropped to 37 in the second half for a game average of 41.
"With a lead we didn't have good patience and go for high percentage shots," Owens said.
WHEN KU HAD the slap it slowed the pace of its play considerably, occasionally soine into a four-corner offense.
which is how the first half came to an end, with KU running down most of the last two minutes in a stall before Nobles put up a shot from the corner. The ball was tipped over as Nobles fell back and then never in—as the 16,875 fans held their breath watching in
silence as time expired.
The 34-44 halftime score was representative of the play as no team ever led by more than four.
John Douglas equalled Redding's 27-point performance, hitting 10-of-22 from the field and 7-of-9 from the foul line. Von Moore and Nobles were the only other "Hawks in double figures with 14 and 10 points."
Tracksters eye qualifying times
Members of the Kansas track team will have their last chance to qualify for the NCAA Indoor Championships in a meet tomorrow at Kansas State University.
Podrabeira's best throw of the season is 57-11. He needs to hit 59-0 to qualify. Wikie has gone 24-10 and Reardon 24-5 in the long jump, where 25-0 is the qualifying standard.
Among those who will be trying to qualify for the NCAA meet at tomorrow afternoon's meet will be Jim Podrebarae in the shot, Mike Wilk and Jay Reason in the long jump Glen Harter in the 1,000-yard run and George Mason in the three-mile run.
Mason and Roscoe will try to qualify in the three-mile, but only the top eight times in the country qualify for the national. Mason has run 13:39.5 and Roscoe 13:42.0.
HARTER, DENIED in an attempt to qualify in the 1,000 at last weekend's Big Eight indoor Championships when he failed on a jump and missed ten tenths of a second off the qualifying time.
"it's tough to qualify in this meet," assistant coach Gary Pepin said yesterday. "I officer off a emotional thing last weekend, and it's kind of a self-motivating thing."
KU tennis team travels to NU
The Jayhawks, who didn't qualify anybody in this meet last year, already have qualified ten individuals and the mileage will be posted. The team, which will be March 13 and 12 in Detroit
"IF A GUY can quality there he ought to be, a good chance of doing something in the office."
The men's tennis team travels to Lincoln, Neb. this afternoon where it will compete in the championship.
The Jayhawks will face Doane, a Nebraska college, tonight and tomorrow morning Kansas will take on Wichita State University, a team KU beat 6-3 earlier this season. The 'Hawks will wind up come tomorrow night when they meet Nebraska
Coach Kirkland Gates said that KU could
win the tournament but that it would take a good team performance.
"We know that Wichita State is strong," Gates said. "Our win over them earlier this season was a close victory. It's important that everyone be up for this one."
Gates also said that because of the addition of several new recruits, Nebraska was stronger than last year. KU downed the Cornhoppers twice last season, 3-8 and 1-8.
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0
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Fridav.March 4.1977
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Owens sitting tight; assistants might not be
KANAS CITY, Mo.—As much concern to Kansas basketball fans as an actual score of last season's game was the question of how Ted Tebow had assumed that if he lost this game or didn't win the Big Eight Post-Season game at KU would end soon—possibly in November.
Owens was obviously displeased with KU's performance and he had other complaints too. But he and his staff weren't likely the possibility of his removal as a head coach.
"We were 18-10 this season," Owens said, "we made some improvement over last year's mark (13-18). I had hopes we'd be a big team, I knew it would be marginal."
ONLY ONE KU player could be reached for comment on Owen's situation.
Team captain Ken Koenigs, said, "I think all the static is unjustified. The coaches are men who have worked hard and who are not blaming for the ten losses this season."
No other players were contacted as both teams were shielded from reporters and apparently were "whisked away" through a back door. K-State coach Jack Hartman excused his players from meeting the press on grounds they were tired.
Assistant coach Sam Miranda said he didn't want to discuss his job situation last night. Miranda confirmed that he was in Evanville, Ind., Wednesday, where he reportedly was looking for a position as a coach. He said he would join the team. He said that any assistant coach, including himself, had aspirations of being a head coach.
OF THE coaching, situation, assistant coach Duncan Reid said: "I've been so busy that I haven't had time to look at it until now.
"Certainly I'd love to be a head coach. I'm in a position now to be one. That's one of the reasons I came to KU and take a fine high school program.
"But I wouldn't accept just any head
coaching job. KU is a great place to coach and Ted Quaes is a great work for you.
One seemed to want to ask Owens his thoughts on his job status. But when he ended his post-game interview by saying, "I wish ya next year guys," questions came up.
University Daily Kansan
"I just said the simple truth. See ya next year. I have no other plans."
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—When Kansas coach Ted Owens knocked the scorekeeper's foul indicator down in the second half last night, he hoped Big Eight Commissioner Chuck Neimas get his message about the officiating.
Owens blasts officiating of game
Neinas generally was noncommittal about the incident after the game. When asked what had happened, Neinas answered affirmatively. He wouldn't tell the specifics of Owens' comeback.
And just to be sure, Owens turned and pointed to the commissioner in the stands and reportedally “Neilnas, this is a goddamn fix with (Ben) Dreith out there.”
The Jayhawks were called for 27 fouls—17
in the second half—and K-State's Curtis
the Wildcats hit the 15-of-15 free throw.
Owens also expressed his dissatisfaction with the scheduling of officials for the post-
"I was unhappy with the assignment that was made. One of them is a very fine one."
Dreth and Roy Clymer were the officials for the KU game. Jim Bains and John Overby officiated the Missouri-Oklahoma game.
KU men's gymnastics coach Bob Lock-wood is looking for a big performance from his team when the Jayhawks meet Colorado in the final dual meet of the season tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium.
Both teams have been scoring about 190 of 240 points this year, but Lockwood said he thought it would take about 195 points to win tomorrow's meet.
Weekend Sports
Gymnasts dual CU
"I know we're capable of breaking 184," he said. "I think we're capable of breaking 185."
Kansas will take a 6-3 dual meet record into the meet.
THE COMPETITION against the Buffalo falls will be the final dual meet for three seniors: Jody Summers, John Nunley and Ford Culbertson.
The meet will be the last for both teams before the Big Eight championships, which are scheduled for next month.
OWENS CONTINUED: "We have no say about who officiates the games. We worked with all of the staff, and everyone."
Soccer Club to play
The KU Soccer Club is scheduled to host two games this weekend.
Ottawa University, which defeated the
Montreal University in a season game.
GOMERU 91, WRITEC 87, MONTREAL 92.
KU coach Bernie Mullin said that both kames had just been added to the schedule and that he will continue.
The Kansas City International Soccer Club, which was last season's Heart of America Soccer Association (HASA) champion, plays here Sunday.
"WE CHANGED to these teams to give us better games early in the season," he said.
KC International defeated Kansas United for the HASA championships last year. Kansas United defeated the Jayhawks earlier this season.
Mullin said injuries that had plagued the team the last couple of weeks had lessened. Last week six players were out with injuries.
The only players still injured are Paul Addison and Terry Wilcoxen.
The Recreational Services is hosting an intramural track meet tonight and will be held on Saturday, April 20.
Both games are scheduled for 2 p.m., and will be played on the soccer field at 23rd and
Track meet begins
Events will be 60-yard hurdles, 60-yard
hurdles, 220, 440, 880, mile, high jump, long
jump.
The meet is divided into men's and women's divisions.
Last year over 90 people participated in the event, and about 100 persons have signed up to compete in this year's meet. We will be bringing our works in the recreational services office.
Cage rain outs end
All scheduled intramural basketball games were played last night in Robinson Gymnasium after rain leaking through the 12-games cancellation of 12 games Wednesday night.
Craig Edmonson, graduate student assistant at recreational services, said that some of the postponed games would be played later this month. Games would be played later this month.
The KU Rugby Club opens its spring season tomorrow with a game against the Wichita Rugby Club. The game will be played at 1:30 p.m. in Wichita.
Rugby Club opens
Swimmers 4th after first day
KU diver Tom Anagnas won one of the first five events in the first day's action at the Big Eight Conference swim meet last night in Lincoln, Neb.
Anagos along with fellow Jayhawk divers Kurt Anselmi and Mark Hill scored 39 points in the one-meter diving to put KU in fourth place after the first day. Anselmi was third and Hill fourth as Anagos set a record for recorded diving with a score of 453.18 points.
Iowa State University was on top going into the second day with 116 points. Oklahoma was next with 85 points followed by Oklahoma at Oklahoma State 88 and host Nebraska 28.
KU's 400 yard relay team of Jay Arn-
serger, Jed Blankship, Peter Velasco
and Jesse Gray captured sixth with a time of 3:38.8.
In the 500-yard freestyle, Mike Allen was seventh and Pete Balker-Akernia ninth with times of 4.1-4.1 and 4.42-5.9 respectively. He scored the last Jayhawk points of the evening with eighth and ninth place finishes in the 200 individual medley.
think we should get some choice in who officiates the game."
Bernie Sagau, supervisor of Big Eight officials, made the officiating assignments,
FISH & FEAST SALE!
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Owens said: "I'm not trying to excuse us—we did some things poorly. But they just walked downcount to the free throw line and the entire last seven to eight minutes."
35c
Long John Silver's
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Owens said that there had been contact both ways in the last few minutes and that KU should have been awarded as many free throws as K-State had.
SEAFOOD SHOPPES
Psalms 2 and Acts 4:25
In the First psalm, God says the man that delighted himself in "THE LAW OF THE LORD" shall be like a tree planted by the riveride, his "leaf shall not wither and whatsoever he doeth shall prosper."
"BUT THE WICKED ARE LIKE THE TROUBLED SEA, WHEN IT CANNOT REST, WHOSE WATERS CAST UP MIRE AND DIRT. THERE IS NO PEACE SAITH MY GOD TO THE WICKED!" I sait 5720; 21. We cry peace, peace, be peaceful, to rise up and put away the lawiness all about and around. In Amos 5:24-23, God says: "TAKU AWAY FROM ME THE NOISE OF MY SYNSOS: FOR NOT HE WILL HERETHE MELOY OF THY VIOLIS, BUT LET RIGHTEOUSNESS BE A MIGHTY STREAM." In plain every day language God is here saying: I am sick of your songs and music, take it away. What I want is judgment and righteousness established in the land like mighty rivers and streams that bless the earth and her inhabitants: That God's mighty people might come and His will be done on earth as in Heaven.
every true and faithful witness of Jesus Christ to "cry aloud and spare not" to denounce every transgression of the Law of God, and the rejection and departure from one "ojot or titlit" to deny all man-made amendments which reveal the very character of the Ommiptimus of the Lord your enemies, but friends in that they seek to turn you away from the wrath of God. THE WAGES OF SIN IS DEATH, AND THESE FATHFUL WITNESSES ARE SEEKING TO "SMITE DEATH'S THREATENING WAVE BEFORE YOU." (This same phrase is repeated with you till we meet again, death's threatening wave before you, keep love's banner floating over you. —.) The Almighty has engaged Himself by means of the New Covenant, and the work and ministry of the Lord Jesus Christ and the Holy Spirit, to write three Laws upon the people of Israel, and to proclaim that we are workers together with God." Don't race against Him!
"THE LAPESE OF CHURCH DISCIPLINE WAS A CERTAIN SYMPTOM OF POLITICAL AND SOCIAL ANIMALITY," and the English Historian, Terry, as he looked across centuries of experiences of the English people. Church anarchy in doctrine and conduct produces political and social instability. It is also the case that churches, produce church anarchy! If you are a church member you can do something to correct this situation by being faithful to your vows to serve God, "WHEN THOU VOEST A VOW TO GOD, DEFE NOT TO PAY IT; FOR HE HAT NÓ GOOD, DEFE NOT TO PAY IT; FOR WHICH THU HAST VOUSED'T" Ecclesi. 543.
All that has been said in the above concerning God's message in the Second Psalm, might be summed up in just one short verse of the New Testament. Romans 6:31: "FOR THE WAGES OF SIN IS DEATH; BUT THE FUR OF THE LORD IS SACRIFICATION FOR OUR LORD." "SIN IS ANY WANT OF CONFORMITY UNTO, OR, TRANSGRESSION OF THE LAW OF GOD." It is the duty of
"THE WAGES OF SIN IS DEATH; BUT THE GIFT OF GOD is ETERNAL LIFE THROUGH JESUS CHRIST OUR LORD." DEATH does a mighty big business every day. Probably all over the world at this moment there are between 150 and 200,000 dead bodies waiting to be buried. And tomorrow there will be an additional like number, with you and me included in one of those tomorrows! If just one day's "crop of blood" will be needed, then we will be covered. Great nations, great institutions, companies, unions, and concerns of all kinds, also die, perish from the earth! John Bunyan said, give a little everything everyday to your own funeral in order that you might be prepared! "DEATH — I!" The Lord Jesus Christ is the MIGHTY CONQUEROR OF DEATH! He raised the dead! He raised Himself from the dead! Don't neglect and reject Him and His message. He will never die deliberately use the word "SUBMIT" rather than "COMMIT", as it appears to us there is quite a difference.
In Mark 1:15, Jesus said, "... THE TIME IS FULLEFEL,
AND THE KINGDOM OF GOD IS AT HAND, REPEAT EYE,
FOR THE WORLD SHALL BE FULLEFEL."
"GOD BE WITH YOU . . . - SMITE DEATH'S THREATENING WAVE BEFORE YOU!"
★★
P, O, BOX 405, DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031
**BANKS (GT)**
| | RB | BB | F | Pts |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Vokes | 5-13 | 12 | 6 | 10 |
| Van Moore | 7-13 | 9 | 5 | 14 |
| Douglas | 1-5 | 2-9 | 6 | 4 |
| Douglass | 1-5 | 2-9 | 6 | 4 |
| Johnson | 3-4 | 3-9 | 1 | 5 |
| Johnson | 3-4 | 3-9 | 1 | 5 |
| Gibson | 0-3 | 0-9 | 0 | 1 |
| Gibson | 0-3 | 0-9 | 0 | 1 |
| Anderson | 0-3 | 0-9 | 2 | 0 |
| Anderson | 0-3 | 0-9 | 2 | 0 |
| Anderson | 18-48 | 10-14 | 47 | TT |
BANKSY STATE (A)
| | F | R | F | P |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Bedding | 7-18 | 13-15 | 8 | 3 |
| Dressing | 7-18 | 13-15 | 8 | 27 |
| Flattened | 3-7 | 0-1 | 5 | 8 |
| Frosting | 3-7 | 0-1 | 5 | 12 |
| Lamination | 5-4 | 0-2 | 2 | 14 |
| Langton | 5-4 | 0-2 | 2 | 13 |
| Soldier | 2-4 | 0-2 | 2 | 1 |
| Soldier | 2-4 | 0-2 | 1 | 5 |
| Solider | 2-4 | 0-2 | 1 | 0 |
| TOTAL | 90-58 | 10-97 | 24 | 15 |
KANNAA          34    33 - 67
KANNAAATAS      34    48 - 80
Attendance: 18,274
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PANCAKE HOUSE RESTAURANT
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Monday ...Liver & Onions
Tuesday ...Salisbury Steak
Wednesday ...Cabbage Rolls
Thursday ...Veal Cutlet
Friday ...Hot Turkey Sandwiches
Village inn
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Saturday, March 5 1-5 p.m.
Sunday, March 6 1-5 p.m.
Because we know that Meadowbrook living is enjoyable . . . because we know we have a unit designed for you and your lifestyle . . . because we'd like to have you living in Meadowbrook, we're inviting you to our OPEN HOUSE.
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Located 3 Blocks West of Iowa on 15th, North 1 Block on Crestline . Phone 842-4200
POSITION OPENINGS
RESIDENT DIRECTORS FOR SCHOLARSHIP HALLS 1977-78
Live in, three-quarter time positions for 77-78 academic year.
Must have completed B.A. or demonstrate equivalent experience and should be available for the entire 77-78 academic year (August-May). Prior residential group living experience required.
Applications and job descriptions available now in the Dean of Women's Office (220 Strong Hall) or in the Dean of Men's Office (228 Strong Hall).
Application Deadline: April 4, 1977.
The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. Qualified men and women of all races are encouraged to apply.
10
Friday, March 4, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Steal-a-vision increases
By KERRY KELLY Staff Renorter
By KERRY KELLY
Good television reception became possible for many people in Lawrence when Sunflower Cablevision began operations in 1972.
Since then, subscriptions to cable television have grown from 300 in 1972 to 7,300 in 1977. But at the same time, steel-enabled TV sets have also increased in number, illegal drugs have also increased in number.
These three processes are used to bypass cable TV (CATV), tap into cable lines and connect them to a computer.
John Dennis, manager of Sunflower Cablenight, said illegal drops could be a problem in Lawrence, even though the city is no more affected than most other areas.
THE CABLE company once considered surveying Lawrence door-to-door to find a new location for the building.
said, but it decided the survey was too expensive to carry out.
Cable is installed in most Lawrence apartment complexes, and renters have to pay installation fees and monthly subscriptions. However, some apartments pay the fees.
In the apartments that don't pay for cable installations, some people hook up to the internet.
Tom, a University of Kansas student who asked not to be identified, has had his television hooked up to cable for five months.
"MY APARTMENT was already wired for curls, so I had all to do hand it book up."
"I had two antennas on top of the television, but that didn't help," he said.
Torn hooked up to cable because he had poor television reception.
171 hopefuls for Senate; today last application day
A total of 171 students have applied for membership on Student Senate standing committees and subcommittees, Steve Leben, student body president, said yesterdays applications are due today, and the applicants are also sign up for interviews next week.
From three to 12 senators are required on each of the seven committees, but an unlimited number of non-Senate students may be members, Leben said.
He said students especially were needed on the subcommittee on classroom training.
Leben assigned tentative charges to committees to inform applicants what the committees will be doing, he said, but the committee had been told they are sent to the committees next week.
THE ACADEMIC Affairs Committee, which has 16 applicants, will research feedback systems to formulate a test of a KU teacher evaluation program. It also will investigate how new approaches proposed Watson Library improvements and the Intensive English Center.
Leben charged the Communications Committee, which has 20 applicants, to continue publishing the Senate monthly newsletter; revise a planned Senate handbook; supervise senators' visits to living office executive councils and open forums in the Kansas Union; and post the names and telephone numbers of senators. Members also will prepare a memoirs or recreational facilities and other campus subjects for the Senate Record and begin in a planned series of once-a-season polls of the student body.
"THE IDEA IS an in-depth survey each semester so that over four or five years the Senate will accumulate student opinion on a variety of topics." Leben said. "Then, more assignments and actions can be taken from this information."
Ten students have applied for membership on the Cultural Affairs Committee, which will continue work on a position paper detailing both the Senate's responsibilities to international students and the International Club's responsibilities to the Senate.
THE FINANCE and Auditing Committee will continue trying to improve the Senate funding process, working out a system that would allow all organizations it funds throughout the year
instead of only at budget hearings. There are 24 students applying for this committee.
The Student Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee has been assigned to study recommended crime prevention programs in order to cooperate with Academic Affairs on improving student representation on committees. Members selected from the 27 applicants also will oversee University implementation of Title IX and the Buckley Law.
MEMBERS OF the Sports Committee, selected from 20 applicants, will finish the ticket subsidy report in preparation for a possible referendum.
Students may also apply for membership on the transportation subcommittee, the elections subcommittee, the minority affair committee and the Recreation Advisory Board.
HBO, or Home Box Office, is a service offered by the Time-Life company to cable companies. CATV stations serving Home Box Offices offer sports and special programs, last semester.
"Getting caught is always in the back of my mind, but I don't plan on disconnecting my phone."
"I'm working on HBO now."
among cable TV users
A TOTAL OF 1,100 people in Lawrence subscribe to the service, Dennis said, and CATV pays Time-Life 50 per cent of its gross profits to keep it.
Another student who subscribes to cable and has used a homemade device attached to his television to receive Home Boxes for his school is not willing to make. For what HBO has to offer, it isn't worth buying a decoder (an electronic device allowing reception of the programs). I mean, you usually get four programs from the Mushukeens since before Christmas."
He said he knew of another student who used ordinary television antenna wire to
Dennis said CATV brought charges against one person last semester for an illegal drug. That person had pay $150 in fees and two months' restitution, he said.
But the potential for prosecution apparently hasn't stopped people from lapping their faces.
ONE STUDENT who lived in a large living group had cable installed on a television that several of his roommates tapped into. Another person in the living group bought HBO also, and people living outside watched a central television the entire group watches.
According to law, only the person or person subscribing to Home Box Office can
Most people interviewed said poor television reception was their main reason for buying cable. Those who used cable but didn't pay it for it generally said they couldn't
Cablevision costs $7 a month, has an installation fee of $10. Home Box Office costs
10.35 a month.
Beginning rates for cable in 1972 were $7.50 a month plus tax. CATV asked for a rate increase in 1976 because of cost in equipment in equipment and 25-30 per cent in labor.
ONE PERSON estimated that he saved about $100 a year by hooking up to cable
The receiving antenna for Sunflower Cablevision picks up broadcast signals from distant stations and transmits them by wire to Lawrence cable viewers. Signals for HBO are received by satellite from microwave transmissions.
SUNFLOWER Cablevision pays the city of Lawrence four per cent of its gross profits, for the period of Jan. 1, 1976 to March 31, 2000—400 for the right to deliver cablevision.
Public access was used by almost 70 groups from 1972 through 1974 in Lawrence. Since then only 20 groups have used it. The availability of public access in 1973 and 1974
An unusual feature of cablevision is public access. Cable systems are required by the FCC to allow anyone to use and broadcast with the cable equipment.
The established rates of cablevision are regulated by the city and the quality and standard of its broadcasts are regulated by the Federal Communication Commission (FCC).
CAR RALLY-
Kansas Region Gimmick Car Rally
Sponsored by
Kansas Region Sports Car Club of Am., Inc.
Sunday, March 6
Centennial Park - West 9th and Iowa
Lawrence, Kansas
1ST CAR OFF AT 1:00 P.M.
HOWEVER, "CATV reserves the right to determine the legitimacy of any and all applicants for a job vacancy," Applicants who are accepted are allowed 30 minutes of time to present their views. They are videated taped and posted at a time chosen by Sandflower Cable.
CATV will operate 15 years before the franchise is up for renewal in 1984.
1. Navigator and driver required
2. Rally route on paved roads only
3. Required use of seat belts
4. Entry fee
    $2.00 club members
    $4.00 non club members
For more information call 843-9514.
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Find it in Kansan classified. Sell it, too.Call 864-4358.
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Steve Rose & Barry Cohen
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7th ANNIVERSARY SALE
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BACK TOGETHER AT
KANSAS STATE
MARCH 8, 8:00pm
AHEARN FIELD HOUSE
MANHATTAN, KS.
After three years of separation, bread has chosen to regroup at KSU to kick off their reunion concert tour. Don't miss their only performance in this area!
A K-STATE UNION PROGRAM COUNCIL PRODUCTION
Today is the last day to buy Bread tickets locally at Team.
Tickets available Feb. 21- Mar. 4 at TEAM ELECTRONICS Prices: $6.00-5.50-5.00
Tickets available Feb. 21-Mar. 4

12
Friday, March 4, 1977
University Dally Kansan
12
Letters recount savagery of Quantrill's raid
By KATHY GANNON Staff Reporter
By KATHY GANNON
On Aug. 23, 1863, Kansas Gov. Thomas Carney, arrogated by William Quantrill's unsuspected and devastating raid on Lawrence two days earlier, wrote to President Abraham Lincoln about the trasevdy.
Carny wrote, "Sir, the State of Kansas is again desolated by the Marauder and from the Missouri border to Lawrence, his track is marked by blood.
"Cities, towns, villages and farms are again inad waste. Millions of property is lost."
"I have just returned from Lawrence where I spent a day. I am satisfied the history of the war will furnish no scene of such savage ferocity."
THIS LETTER AND others written by Carney to Lincoln; Edwin Stanton, U.S. secretary of war; and Maj. Gen. Schofield, the U.S. army commander in St. Louis, Mo., will receive a certificate this semester to the Kansas Collection in the Kenneth Spencer Research Library.
Carnery was outraged by the pilage and massacre of Lawrence. Quantrill and his gang of proslavery outlaws had fled four hours of burning, looting and murder, leaving about 180 children, 185 injured buildings and $2 million in damages.
"I need not tell you how anxiously I have
CARNEY APPEALED to Lincoln for troops and arms to prevent more such attacks.
Swimming pool application okayed by commissioners
Construction of a $500,000 indoor swimming pool facility for Douglas County could begin as early as summer is an application for the project is accepted for federal funding, county commissioners learned at a meeting yesterday.
Ernest Coleman, county federal funds consultant, told commissioners that the facility would be totally federally funded and would be adjacent to the new gymnasium on the Lawrence High School grounds at 19th and Louisiana streets.
The commission yesterday committed $3,000 in community development block grant funds for development of a final application for the facility. Coleman and Ford Bohl, an Ola the engineer, will plan and submit the application.
The final application for federal Public Works-Economic Development Administration funds will be submitted to the legislature in Denver, according to Coleman. The funds were
"We'll have to submit this application within the next two months to have a chance at it," said Bertolini.
The county commission approved the orders for the pool application at the urging of the mayor.
In other action, the commission lifted a moratorium it had placed on development of residences on private roads in the county. A request to lift the ban came from Dick McClanathan, director of the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission.
The moratorium was lifted only for single residences served by single access roads. All developments of this kind will now be owned by the county commission and planning commission.
pressed upon you both in letter and in person the nearness of these perils and the necessity of taking immediate steps to prevent them," Carney wrote.
"I did not succeed. The government did not realize the extent of these dangers and refused me the privilege of raising a regiment for home protection."
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20 miles east of Topeka or
3 miles west of Lawrence on U.S. 40 highway
Earlier in 1863, Carney had organized a border patrol to protect the state against invasion. The patrol was dissolved under orders from the commander of the Union with assurances that regular federal troops could protect the state.
THREE DAYS after Carney's patrol was disbanded, Quantrill raided Lawrence.
G, W. Bell, county clerk in 1883, wanted to fight Quantrill and his gang when they inquired
Since the beginning of the Civil War in 1861, Lawrence citizens had become accustomed to attack rumors. The victims of a raid May 21, 1856, abolitionist citizens of Lawrence were often threatened by proslavery outlaws.
Bell later was killed on the main street of Lawrence by one of Quanillh's rebels.
"They may kill me, but they cannot kill the principles I fight for," he told his wife and six children. "If they take Lawrence, they must do it over my dead body."
**QUANTRILL AND' his men invaded Kansas from the slave state of Missouri. In March 1984, he and Quantrill's camp learned that he planned to raid Lawrence around Aug. 1. The town prepared to defend itself, but Quantrill and Robert Wilson, Aug. 21, the city's defenses were lax again.
Quantill's orders were to burn every house and kill every man, but to spark the fire.
the raiders entered Lawrence about 5 a.m. by Franklin Road, now 19th Street. They went down Haskell Avenue and on to Walnut Street in Damens. Then they scattered over the town.
THE DISPERSED squads of raiders each carried a list of Lawrence abolitionists to the election.
Lawrence was overcome within minutes, with no possibility of rallying. The town's weapons were stored in an armory, which the raiders guarded.
Judge Carpenter suffered one of the most brutal murders of the raid.
D. W. PALMER, a gunmuth, was
seven years old when the rebels
thrown into the looms of the house.
Witnesses described the rebelas as "hundreds of bearded, long-haired, wild-looking men, in slouch hats and greasy, shouting men, in scatting hating, shouting, ruding with碌碌 skill."
Carpenter's wife threw herself over his body, but a raider lifted her arm and shot him.
The raiders chased him through his house to his backyard while shooting at him. Seriously wounded, he collapsed outside nis house and a rebel shot and killed him.
Levi Gates, who lived about a mile from Lawrence, rode into town with his gun when he heard the firing. When he arrived, he shot a raider but didn't kill him. The raiders shot and killed him and then crushed his head with their revolvers.
DURING MOST OF the burning and killing, Quantrill ate breakfast at the Eldridge House, which had surrendered early in the raid.
At about 9 a.m. the massacre ended as some of Quantrill's men reported that federal troops were approaching the town. Quantrill continued hits, attacks that toward the Union until he was killed by federal troops in Kentucky in 1889 at the age of 27.
SUA and ACCENT the ARTS presents A New Play by Paul Stephen Lim HOMERICA A Trilogy on Sexual Behavior
HOMERICA
MIKHAI JACKSON AND GUILDMAN
8:00p.M. SYMPOSIUM & CULTURAL SHOW UNION,BIG EIGHT ROOM
Tick
A Trilogy on Sexual Behavior
March 1, 6: 8:00 p.m.
March 2, 6: 2:30 p.m.
Kansas Union Ballet School
415 North 12th Street
913-644-3777
913-644-3777
Tickets: single $4" couple $7"
AT S.U.A. office
AFRICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
SPONSOR:K.U.INTERNATIONAL CLUB
SUNDAY, MARCH 6
5:30 p.M. BANQUET
UNION, CAFETERIA
AFRICA NIGHT
An Evening Of Dance Drama
THE WILLIAM INGE
MEMORIAL THEATRE
8:00 p.m.
Feb. 28, March 6
March 9-11
An Evening Of
Dance Drama
PAUL J. WOLFE
PETER W. HARRIS
City's Latest Delivery:
Sun. till 9:30 p.m.
2:00 a.m. Mon.-Thurs.
2:30 a.m. Fri., Sat.
for School Board in Primary Election TUESDAY, MARCH 8
THE SEDUCTION OF MIMI
- Previous Board Experience
Lina Wertmuller's THE SEDUCTION OF MIMI
FRI., MARCH 4 - 3:30 p.m.
Sat., March 5 - 7:00, 9:30 p.m.
$1 tickets available at SUA Office Woodruff Auditorium—Kansas Union
PLEASE VOTE PAUL J. WOLFE FOR SCHOOL BOARD
- Active in PTA, Advisory Club
- Committed to a system improvement
- Children in all school levels
SUA
POPULAR FILMS
DAAGWUD'S DELIVERY
Grand Opening Special Free Delivery
Biggest Sandwich Delivery in Town
SUBMARINES
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THE BARON 1.45
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Fri., Sat., Sun., March 4-6
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25
Of
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Illegal enrollers get punishment
BEAUTIFC
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
---
KANSAN
Monday, March 7, 1977
See page two
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Vol.87,No.104
Iranian confirms reports of attack
By JOHN MUELLER
Staff Reporter
An Iranian student allegedly attacked Feb. 25 by a member of the Iranian secret police (SAVAK) said Saturday night that from the Iranian Students Association (ISI).
The student, a member of the ISA, asked not to be identified. He said public exposure of his name could lead to reprisals against his parents, who live in Iraq.
He confirmed ISA's account of the attack, which named Kambiz Zibail, Tehran, Iran, special student, as the attacker. He also agreed with an ISA leaflet distributed Friday that named Zibail as a SAVAK agent.
ZIBAIL WAS contacted Saturday afternoon by two Kansan reporters at his spacious, split-level home in the Frontier Ridge development. As a guard dog prowled the lawn, Zibail declined comment on him he had attacked the Iranian student.
Asked whether he was a member of AAR Zibai said he talk about that in so many ways to say anything.
When his home was later reached by telephone, a woman who answered said Zibail "is not available for comment at any time."
"I WAS COMING down the hill by Potter Lake at 12:30 in the afternoon," the student said. "I saw Zibail coming from behind. He asked. 'Do you know me?'
The student who said he was attacked by Zibail accurately described Zibail's physical appearance, face and voice. The student, about six inches shorter than Zibail, said he had been hit several times on the head.
"He kept punching me with his fists before them. Then the two American students came by."
"I nodded and told him to go away. I put my books down and asked what was going on—then he insulted me and punched my head five or six times.
The two American students watched the fight for five minutes from about 10 feet of distance. They saw the fighter after the fight was over. One of the two students, Jim Surber, Lawrence junior, has confirmed that an attack took place and that Iranian frankish did not be the aggressor."
The attacked student said Zibail insulted him with Persian profanity, knocked him to the ground and kicked him. Surber has been beaten and killed after being beaten to the ground.
THE STUDENT said he didn't go to the hotel, but couldn't think clearly at the hotel.
"I wanted to go to friends," he said. "I was drowsy."
The student said Zibail threatened him with further action if his IA activities occurred.
"He told me that next time, he was really
Staff photos by GEORGE MILLENER
going to do something to me," the students said.
Why did the student take legal action against the man who allegedly attacked
According to the student, "It is a delicate situation. I plan to return to him someday."
"If my name is public, SAVAK will send a call to me. I will be talking, telling them to tell me to keep it."
Another source on the program said there were as many as two SAVAK agents watching every concentration of Iranian students in the United States. The Iranian students, however, estimated that there were fewer than five agents in the entire country.
In the CBS program, "60 Minutes" yesterday, the Shah of Iran said there were SAVAK agents in the United States watching potential enemies of his regime.
KU POLICEMEN said they were in-
tended to the patient. KU POLICEMEN did not find a complaint with the
police.
In a related development, Norman Forer, associate professor of social welfare, said Saturday that his life had been threatened over the phone by a man who claimed to be a KU student and an agent of the Iranian government.
The student and other ISA members will meet at 2:30 p.m. today with Del Sandik, a professor of history and art incident. Sandik has said other University of Kanaas officials were investigating the incident, although the student and the ISA have said they preferred to speak directly to them.
The student said he "wants" attacked for any personal reason - SAVAK attacks
FORE, WHO recently visited Iran, said his wife, Uma, received the call at 9 p.m. Thursday. According to Mrs. Forre, her husband told tell you Professor Norman will be shot."
An anonymous phone threat also was received Saturday night by a Kansan reporter as an apparent result of coverage of the alleged beating.
Force visited Iran last month to gather information on alleged persecution of Iranian dissidents who oppose the Shah. He said that he didn't plan to be intimidated by the threat on his life, and that Lawrence police had been notified.
"I DON'T intend to be shot," he said.
"I too bad to work it into my schedule."
The caller, she said, had a foreign accent and told her she was a KU student who went to college.
THE MUSICIAN
not easy to work it into my schedule" Forer said he thought a small group of SAVAK agents on campus were responsible for the call.
He said, however, "I don't think any documentary proof exists that SAVAR is a world-changing prophet."
"The (SAVAK) agents have the arrogant assumption that they can get away with these things in America. It's a preposterous notion."
Old-time fiddler
from Pittsburgh, has been playing the fiddle for 69 years. The benefit is part of the KANUS Campaign for Excellence.
naglyear-old O. H. "Cactus Jack" McMurry was one of about 25 fiddlers who played yesterday in the KANU radio benefit 'Blgreen jazz concert At Off the Wall Hall. MeMurry,
By RICK THAEMERT
Old-Time Fiddlers' Festival attracts stompers
About 300 enthusiastic bluegrass stompers were at the four-hour festival, produced by the Kansas Folkore Center to celebrate the 50th U.S.FM, and promote fiddling in the area.
Steve Mason of McKinney-Mason Stringed Instruments, 737 New Hampshire St., said yesterday the festival brought together both old professionals and young amateurs for a jam session, and he hoped it would become an annual event.
Staff Reporter
Old-time fiddlers never die. They just get better. To prove it, about 50 fiddlers attended the Old-Time Fiddlers' Festival in Worthington Off the Wall Hall, 737 New Hampshire St.
"A LOT of these fiddlers aren't going to be around much longer," Mason said. "It's important to maintain a continuity between the young and old."
Among the old-time fidler present were lyman Lemoen, 72, from Raytown, Mo.; Cactus Jack, 80, from Pittsburgh; and Nobel Bird, 54, Centrailia, Mo. Together, they
He said he hoped festivals like yester-
days be the crowds the closest many
musicians who weren't there.
BIRD SAID he had played since he was 12 and liked to accompany his brother, who has played guitar since he was 8. He loves his brother's playing because he "beats it dry," he said, grinning and tipping his cowboy hat.
Bird never seemed to tire of fiddling. He jammed with friends of "Mountain Dew" in the McKinney-Mason showroom before taking the stage with a different group of performers, including the filmer and "stomper's stance" sparked the crowd to whoop and hooler with him.
Rick Dishinger, assistant professor of art,
has been fiddling about three years, and
is now a graduate student.
account for about 75 years of fiddling in the area.
"I like the people," he said. "There are a lot of good honest people."
DHINGER SAID that although he usually could learn a fiddling song after listening to it once, most of the tunes fiddle with it, with were standards that everyone knew.
"There's no generation gap when you go all those people together," she said.
Protesters rally against SAVAK
About 65 people participated in a demonstration and rally at the University of Kansas Friday afternoon to protest the government's ban on an Iranian student by another Iranian student.
The protesters gathered in front of the Kansas Union about noon Friday, many with their faces covered by paper masks printed with the word "Repression."
SCHMAUS SAID that the older fiddlers referred to her as "the little girl" but that the name was all part of the friendly attack on the musicians of humo" that accompanied fiddling.
After a short demonstration, the protesters marched down the north sidewalk on Jayhawk Boulevard, chanting, "Kick Zibail out of campus—down with SAVAK agents." SAVAK is the Iranian secret police.
AFTER PARSA finished, statements in support of the Iranian Students Association (ISA) and their rally were read by representatives of several KU organizations. They were KU-Y, the International Club, a subcommittee of
Fiddling keeps people young, too, she said.
Zibail is Kambiz Zabail, a Tehran, Iran, special student, who is allegedly a SAVAK agent and the person responsible for the Feb. 25 attack.
The protesters stopped in front of Strong Hall. Facing the main doors of the administration building, they shouted several times, "Kick Zibail out of carous."
“At KU, we (Iranian Students Association) have won great victories,” Parsa said, and the attack by Zibati were too much for this agent to handle.”
As the marchers proceeded, a yell leader barked the men denouncing SAVAK and calling for the expulsion of Zbaili. His group is then by the group with a sharp, rhythmic cry.
"Every old fiddler I meet never has ar-
AS THEY passed in front of Green P=ll, the whistling signal to the standing classes sounded, and students poured onto the sidewalk where they greeted the marchers
Northeast Missouri State University in Kirksville, Mo.
Parsa said the Feb. 25 attack of an unidentified Iranian student was the work of a student agent, Zibahi. He said Zabahi had worked with him and had worked at an Iranian high school ard at
They became quiet when a representative from the group spoke to a crowd of about 80 people.
MAHMUD PARSA, Tehran, Iran, senior,
the representative, called for support from
KU administration, faculty and students
of Iranian student of Iranian students by
SAVAK AGEN.
See IRANIANS page three
Tomorrow's primary election for the Lawrence City Commission and Lawrence County is scheduled to be the top candidate from each race will be on the April 5 general election ballot. Voters also will be asked to approve the use of general obligation bonds in the water treatment plant.
City races, Clinton subjects of primary
The 12 candidates for the Lawrence city commission in alphabetical order: Jerry Albertson, 2010 Clof Court; Margaret Jones, 2008 St. Rose Street T. Terr., Barkley Clark, 1511 Cressend Rd.; Floyd Colber, 1600 Haskell Ave.; David Hann, 1508 E. 13th St.; Bette Mallee, 400 Louctus St.; Carl Mibek, 1208 Dearleway; Muriel Paul, 438 Eim St.; Philip Pearl, 832 Rhode Island; Gerald Riling, 501 Pioneer Drive; and Jack Rose, 1934 Camelback Drive
Tomorrow's vote on the bond issue is final. The city is asking voters to approve a $127 million bond instead of revenue bonds to finance the Clinton water treatment plant. According to city officials, about $4 million in interest would be saved by using general obligation funds.
The 13 candidates for the school board:
Peggy L, Barlow, 130th West 9th St.; Barbara E, Crews, Camelback Dr; Robert Davris J, 121st West 5th St.; Willis Dukelow,
Twelve candidates are vying for three seats on the city commission, and 12 are running in the mayoral race.
1519 West 21st terr.; Ola S. Faucher, 1636
Kentucky; Jary Framan, 139 Providence;
Georgian岗 1020 Illustr. 518; Louisiana岗 1020 Illustr. 518; RI岗 4, Box 282; H.C. Stuart 2, Box 22; Ottes 20
VOTING LOCATIONS
H. Vann, 311 Bowstring; M. D. Maugh, 408
Dr.; and Dr. Paul; J. Wolfe, 408
WARD  PRECINCT VOTING PLACE
1 & 1 Pincock School, 810 W. Sixth St.
2 & 3 Douglas County Bank, Ninth & Kentucky streets.
4 Deerfield Road, Road
2 & 1 Community Building, 17th and Vermont streets.
3 & 8 Hillcrest School, 1045 Hillsport Drive.
4 Allen Field House, KU.
5 West Junior High School, 2700 Harvard Road.
6 & 7 Sunset School, 901 Schwartz Road.
3 1 Central United Methodist Church, 1501 Massachusetts St.
2 Canyon School, 1837 Vermont St.
2 Lawrence Public Schools' Administration Center, 2017 Louisiana St.
4 Centennial School, 2145 Louisiana St.
5 Rusty's Food Center, 23rd and Louisiana streets.
6 & 8 Chicago Oak Ridge Road.
7 South Junior High School, 2734 Louisiana St.
4 & 2 Central Junior High School, 1400 Massachusetts St.
3 East Heights School, 1480 Haskell Ave.
4 Kennewick Road, Road
1 & 2 New York School, 936 New York St.
6 Woodlawn School, 508 Elm St.
To determine which precinct to vote in, contact the county clerk's office by calling 841-7700.
Registration books will be open from March 9 to 15 for voters who wish to register for the April 5 general election.
hurts or is senile," she said. "It really keeps your mind alert."
One prodigy is Robert Nold from
women's golf. He won
over several ladder tournament
Schmaus, who teaches fiddling at McKinney-Mason, said the popularity of fiddling was growing so fast that she became a teacher. Lessons of her students are vowel.
"I like when you come off stage, and you get gobs of compliments like "Hey, boy,
I love you!"
But, they come younger than Nold. A 6-year-old girl, shyly fiddled through two slow tones, while her mother accompanied her on a dulcimer. The girl hit only one sour note; her face scrunched, bringing laughter from the crowd.
NOLD SAID his goal was to be a national champion, and with each compliment he received from old-timers, he was more inspired to be champion.
Standing on stage in his feather-pierced cowboy hat, he moves his fingers with the weight of it.
TO CLIAMX the festival, about 20 fiddlers took the stage for a group jam. Children danced in the aisles; old folkstopped their feet. Few people were left untouched by the zestful music and crazy antics of the old-time fiddlers, who tried to push each other from the spotlight and knock each other's hats off with their bows.
When Bird signaled the group, and the last chord died amid fierf applause, his bow was frayed, and his brow was covered with blood. The birds these fiddlers weren't just fiddling' around in.
nection with an earlier assault with a weapon on a security policeman at Haskell.
Haskell student shot, killed by city police in a local bar
Picotte reportedly pulled a small pistol out of his back pocket after the policemen asked him for some identification, Malone said, and then all three officers shot him.
The student, Larry Picotee, 22, was killed in the Long Branch Saloon, 1009 East Flushing Avenue, where a gun on the policemen while being questioned in connection with an armed robbery of the Site gas station, 944 E. 23rd, Douglas County attorney, said yesterday.
Three Lawrence policemen shot and killed a student from Haskell Indian Junior College Saturday evening after the man allegedly drew a gun on them in a local bar.
Two candidates for Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) president and vice-president are looking for a way to overturn a ruling last night that they say is intended to wreck their candidacy.
Picotte also was being sought in con-
The three officers, Ted Crady, detective, and Steven Reese and Steven Coon, patrolman, have been suspended pending the investigation of the incident by the KH, Malone said.
He said temporary suspension was common in shootings involving policemen.
Ruling provokes write-ins
committee is obviously being used to hurt a strong write-in campaign."
The AURH elections committee ruled that any write-in ballot must have the full name of both candidates to be valid.
Joel Maillie, write-in vice-presidential candidate, last night said. "The election
Mailie and his running mate, Larry Britton, have used only their last names in most of their advertisements. Mailie said he had previously been told by a committee co-chairman that a vote for one member of the team—even by last name only—would have made the ballot official.
General elections for AURH offices are tomorrow and Wednesday.
Scheduled donors short of goal; blood drive depends on walk-ins
Students, reassured by volunteer Red Cross nurses, will begin fighting their fears of needles and blood as the KU Blood Drive begins at 11 a.m. today.
Only 575 students had registered last week to give blood during the three-day drive, Campus Nightwanger, interfraternity Campus Affairs director, said yesterday.
Because this is 175 pints short of the 760-pint, Nighwagner said, the drive's speed was too slow.
Maribeth Olson, co-coordinator of the drive last spring, said that about the same number registered before last year's drive began, but that walk-in donors increased the amount of pints received to 730 of the 750-pint goal.
Congestion plagued the second day of the drive last year, Olson said, but plans made this year with the help of the Red Cross and the Wichita Regional Blood program should prevent a recurrence of the problem.
Nighwonger advised unregistered students to give blood Wednesday because fewer students registered to give blood then either today or tomorrow.
Most donations have been scheduled for this morning, this afternoon, and tomorrow.
Olson advised donors, "If you're going to give blood, you're going to have to schedule yourself way ahead of time. It can't be a spur of the moment thing."
2
News Digest
From our wire services
U.S. demand riles Castro
WASHINGTON—Premier Fidel Castro is "outraged" at a U.S. demand that Cuba show more attention to human rights before the resumption of trade or diplomatic relations, a leading American newspaper editor said yesterday.
Castro said inftion of the embargo on trade with Cuba would be the single best move the Carter administration could take to assure the beginning of a new era in Latin America.
Cuba-american
The comments were included in an account by Benjamin Bradlee, executive
of The Washington Post.
Meanwhile, Newsweek magazine said it had learned the Carter administration planned to lift soon the 16-year ban on travel to Cuba by U.S. citizens as its first move toward reopening relations with Castro's government.
Rabin to talk about peace
WASHINGTON - Prime Minister Yilzah Rubin arrived in Washington for talks with President Carter and other U.S. officials.
The Israeli prime minister said at Andrews Air Force Base that he hoped to explain Israel's desire to achieve peace.
"I can assure everybody in the Mideast and the United States that Israel will do its utmost to advance the cause of peace, to participate in whatever endeavor, in whatever meaningful framework of negotiations that might be desired to bring about peace, to postpone war and to maintain tranquility in the area," he said.
Brown sure of U.S. power
WASHINGTON - Defense Secretary John Brown said yesterday the United States could destroy the Soviet Union "as a functioning society," even if the United States did not.
However, Brown said, the same thing could happen in reverse. Brown commented during an interview on NBC TV's "Meet the Press."
He said the United States had larger intercontinental bomber force and more submarine missile payload.
"Ecology & the Environment"
DEAN CHARLES KAHN of the School of Architecture speaks his mind during lunch.
Wednesday, March 9th
Kansas Union Cafeteria Alcove "D"
Sponsored by Hillel, K.U. Jewish Students
MORTAR BOARD
SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY
Students eligible for selection must be considered juniors in credit hours, but do not have to be graduating in Spring 1978. Students graduating in Dec. 1977 are also eligible. An information sheet must be filled out and turned into 220 Strong Hall by 5:00 P.M. Monday, March 7. This is the absolute deadline.
Students who were caught enrolling illegally this semester have been punished, according to Jerry Lewis, associate dean of Numeraker College.
"The whole thing has been resolved," Lewis said. "The people who were involved were fewer than 10, and they have been dealt with."
2 enter pleas in burglary case
Michael Hickam, 18, pleaded guilty Friday to charges of aggravated burglary and grand theft in connection with a theft at the Gibson Discount Center. 2525 Iowa St.
Illegal enrollers get undisclosed punishment
Hickam, who pleaded guilty in Douglas
Peter Helyar, 18, also charged in the burglary, pleaded not guilty on similar charges and will be tried Anril 4.
County District Court to one charge of each,
will be sentenced March 23.
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were caught when they tried to enroll using enrollment cards stamped with an outdated seal.
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Evenings 7:46 & 8:30
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Hillcrest
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Nunemaker started using a new dean's stamp this semester, which reportedly was designed to be more
Lewis said that he wouldn't disclose the names of the students or how they were punished, "because that's privileged information.
ROCKY
Varsity
1845-77 - October 21, 1945
"Only under the most severe circumstances do we withdraw students from school," he said. "The students are in full realization of what they did."
Recreation Services
INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL MANAGER'S MEETING
Lewis said the students were "spotted almost immediately—they went through the maze" (Allen Field House), and then we corneered the offenders."
ELECT JACK
Rm. 205 Robinson
"A" League Tues., March 8, 4:00 p.m.
"B" & "C" League Wed., March 9, 4:00 p.m.
Rm. 205 Robinson
Entries will only be accepted at the Manager's Meetings. Pick up softball information sheets at
Recreation Services, Rm. 208 Robinson Gym
South Gymnasium
"Co-Rec" Thurs., March 10, 4:00 p.m.
4th UNA-USA Basic Issues Forum HUMAN FACTORS in the DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
Earlier reports indicate that the students
PETER G. MEYER
LEWIS DECLINED to say how the students had illegally enrolled.
Dr. Paiva is a visiting professor from the University of Missouri to the K.U. School of Social Welfare.
Pd, Pol. Aciv.
Rose For City Commission, Airl Huyser, Co-ordinator
ROSE
12:00 noon - Lunch (optional) - $1.50
Dr. Frank Paiva, native of Sri-Lanka (Ceylon)
speaker.
CITY COMMISSION
Felix Moos, Discussion Leader
United Ministries Building 12th and Oread
- BUSINESS MANAGER, CHEMISTRY DEPT., K.U.
- GRADUATE OF THE K.U. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
QUALIFIED • EXPERIENCED • CONCERNED
- FORMER CITY COMMISSIONER AND MAYOR
[Image of a man with glasses and a suit].
$1-Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
The Story of Adele H.
Fri. & Sat. April 22 & 23
PAUL J. WOLFE
School Board in Primary Election TUESDAY, MARCH 8
for
Three Days of the Condor
Fri. 5 Sat. Apr. 18
Buffalo Bill and the Indians
The Big Sleep plus Casablanca
Fri, AUG 31 MAY 4
- Previous Board Experience
- Children in all school levels
SUA POPULAR FILMS
- Active in PTA, Advisory Club
- Committed to a system improvement
Coming soon
PLEASE VOTE PAUL J. WOLFE FOR SCHOOL BOARD
The Godfather. Part II
The Adventure of Sherlock Holmes'
Fri. & Saf. March 25 & 26
Fri. & Sat. April 15 & 16
The Missouri Breaks
Fri. & Sat. April 8 & 9
Fri. & Sat. April 1 & 2
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6 years teacher & coach at Fr. Scott & Pratt,
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I would appreciate your
Educ. B.A.—Washburn University
Add—continuing
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support for M. D. "Arkie" Vaughn.
Committee to Elect M. D. Vaughn, Jack Moore, Treasurer
6th & Mo.
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enroll using an outdated College.
new dean's sortedly was
Monday, March 7, 1977
3
we "spotted through the and then we
N and de-
sings As
& Pratt
University
very very
mat.
Events
OnCampus
TODAY: A PREVENTIVE HEALTH CARE CONFERENCE will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas University **BLOOD DRIVE** will be conducted from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Union Building, 2 p.m. in the Centennial Room of the Union, SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGY STUDENTS will meet at 2:30 p.m. in Cork Room II of the Union. "GENE-CONTROLLED VARIATION IN POPULATIONS", a lecture by Bruce Wallace, Cornell University at 2:30 p.m. in Byehe Auditorium, Heberan Hall, physics and astronomy, will speak on "THE ELECTRON AND ITS BIG BROTHER," at 4:30 p.m. in 332 Malott Hall.
Tonight: OPERATION FRIENDSHIP will meet at 7 at 1629. W19 St. A conference on "WHEN TO BE HARD-NOSED he will be held at 7 in Annex A, 13th and Orest streets. An information forum on "STUDENT STRUGGLE FOR SOVIET JEWRY" will be held in Naismith Hall's first-floor room recreation. "Prepositions as a Fragrant Concept" is the subject of a Blake Hall, INTRAMURAL SWIM MEE PRELIMINARIES will be held at 7:30 in Robinson Natatorium. MICHALE BENEDICT'S POETRY will be presented visiting ARTIST CLYDE HALETON will give an organ recital at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
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TOMORROW: THE UNIVERSITY BLOOD DRIVE will run from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom, John Williams, associate professor of French and Italian, will speak on the "HISTORICAL FOCUS IN LITERARY CRITICISM" at 2:30 p.m. in the union the Union. FREDERIK POHL, science-fiction author, will speak at 2:30 p.m. in Dyche Auditorium. Bruce Wallace, Cornell University professor, will speak on the "HARD AND SOFT SELECTION REVISITED" at 4 p.m. in Dyche Auditorium. VOTING FOR AURH offices will be held between 5 and 6 p.m. in the cafeterias. RETIREMENT PLANNING SEMINAR meets at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
CAMP COUNSELORS WANTED
CAMP SOMERSET FOR GIRLS
CAMP COBOSSEE FOR BOYS
IN BEAUTIFUL MAINE
The top aisley accommodations for the girls are based on an expire in any of the following Swimming pools:
Diving Docking Academy, Diverry Inlet, Teamworks, Fencing Gymnasium, Drama Trucks, Photography
Don Brownstein, associate professor of philosophy and representative of the American Committee on Iranian Human Rights; said his organization supported the ISA in their struggle against repression both here and in Iran.
Women's Coalition, the American Committee on Iranian Human Rights, the African Student Association and the Venezuelan Club.
From image one
Referring to an alleged threat on the life of Norman Forer, associate professor of
Iranians . . .
social welfare recently returned from Iran, Brownstein said. "This indicates the extent to which repression can take in Iran, but it also shows how it can happen here."
A DELEGATION of the protesters had planned to meet with Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor. Friday to discuss cb, 25 attack, but Shankel was out of town.
A meeting between a delegation of the protesters and Shankot is scheduled for 2:30 PM.
BARRY WILSON
JERRY ALBERTSON
VOTE
University Daily Kansan
City Commission Good, Sound, Efficient Government All Citizens of Lawrence
for All Citizens of Lawrence
Political Advertisement Paid by
Jerry Aberdon for City Commissiones Committee
Mike K. Tweedy, Treas. Tras.
Lions Club.
ROLFING appointments with Tom Path from March 7- March 13th Call 841-3145.
Place an ad. Tell the world. Call 864-4358
BUY
TWO SANCHOS
GET ONE FREE
with this
COUPON
Expiration date March 17, 1977
Taco Grande
9th and Indiana 1720 W. 23
Early
9th
THE DEAN OF BEER'S FINAL EXAM.
(Or,was yeast really responsible for the fall of the Roman Empire?)
As your Dean of Beer, it is my scholarly opinion that just knowing the one word for beer is not enough. You must also know the reasons why. Because only then will I, Siglina Steinfiller, be satisfied that you have graduated from Remedial Beer Drinking.
QUESTIONS:
Q: 1. The best water for beer comes from:
a) Big Duck Mountain.
b) underground from Tijuana.
c) A mountain in Montana, Ga.
d) None of the above.
A: (d) No matter what you hear about "naturally pure" waters, virtually all brewers filter and further purify their water. But Schlitz does stop there. They fill the water and then filter it again. So when they filter it, it's purer than the purest springwater.
Q: 2. Klages and Filtlock III are:
a) Composers of famous beer drinking songs like "I Left My Shoes in Heidelberg"
b) Owners of the world's largest unknown brewery.
c) Serving time in Sonoma, Calif., for impersonating Arnold the Wonder Seal.
d) More expensive barrels.
A: (d) Schlitz blends Klages and Fircl贝黑 3 barleys with the standard variety most brewers use because they believe it gives their beer superior flavor.
Q: 3. Hops are notorious for:
a) Their lack of intelligence.
b) Always getting to work late.
c) Being difficult to keep fresh
d) Being difficult to keep fresh
A: (d) The freshest hops make the best beer.
That's why Schiltz vacuum-packs and refrigerates their hops. So they are fresh at brewing time as they are at harvest time.
Q. 4. The best adjunct to beer is:
a) Rice.
b) Corn.
c) Eater or corn.
d) What's an adjunct?
UNIVERSIDAD DE MADRID
A: (c) Every American brewer uses rice or corn to lighten the flavor of their beer. This is called an adjunct. But Schlitz knows how to use either grain interchabble. So they're never at the mercy of an unpleasant crop. And neither is the taste of their beer.
10
SUNTORY
Q: 5. The biggest misconception about yeast
A2: (d) To make beer taste right consistently, Schlitz believes the yeast has to be evenly distributed during fermentation. That's why Schlitz gently stirs in their yeast. It's part of their Balanced Fermentation System, which the only American brewer who does it.
a) Carrying some in your pocket is good luck.
b) It is good for hermials.
c) It was responsible for the fall of the Roman Empire.
d) If you die, all you have to do is drown it in the wat.
test-brew the qu
that go into Schlitz—before
Schlitz.
SPECIAL BONUS QUESTION:
Q: True or false, the one word for beer is Duffelbrau.
A: False. There is no beer called Duffelbrau.
Just as there is no beer like Schlitz. If you answered this question true, perhaps you should look into turkey ranching.
THERE'S JUST ONE WORD FOR BEER.
AND YOU KNOW IT.
A2 (d) When Schiltz ages beer, they age it cold—very cold—down to 29.5 degrees. It is called Chill-Lagering. And it's what makes Schiltz crisp, clean and bright.
Q: 6. Chill-Lagering is;
a) A popular German country and western singer.
b) A Scandinavian sport played without clothes.
c) A new TV show TV comedy about the owner of an ice cube factory.
d) The right way to age beer.
©1977 JOS. SCHLUTZ BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS.
SCHULATL
---
4
Monday, March 7, 1977
Universitv Daily Kansan
Comment
Opinions on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of the University of Kansas or the School of Journalism
Elections analyzed
A total of 25 candidates will battle it out tomorrow in Lawrence City Commission and Lawrence School Board District No. 497 to determine which positions open in the April 5 general election.
In the City Commission race, the primary will reduce 12 candidates to six finalists for three commission seats. Thirteen school board members will select six finalists for three school board vacancies.
Since 1951, when the city manager- commission form of government replaced the mayor-council system, more than 30 atlarge commissioners have represented Lawrence. Most of them have had professional occupations that gave them time to plow through the administrative paperwork.
TWO WOMEN, Marnie Argersinger and Nancy Hambleton, have been commissioners during the past seven years.
In 1977, there is more diversity in the occupation, sex and experience of the City Commission candidates than in past years, though it remains to be seen whether this diversity still will apply after tomorrow's primary ballot.
Perhaps the major issue this year, and one that could have long-term repercussions, concerns the type of city government Lawrence should have. In the general election, voters will decide whether they want a mayor or councilor to commission system or switch to a system of mayor and councillors elected from a number of city wards.
THOSE IN FAVOR of changing the system believe it would make Lawrence more representative. The city manager, they say, has become the city manager and dictates communication's decisions.
Opponents of the mayor-council form believe the change wouldn't improve the system, because a mayor, elected at large every two years, might not have the resources, time and experience to organize all of the city's functions.
Prospective commissioners David Hann, Betty Mallonee, Phillip Perry and Floyd Cobier support a change. Muriel Paul and Margaret Brun are undecided about the issue. The six other candidates: Jerry Albertson, Ed Carter, Barkley Clark, Carl Michek, Jerald Riling and Jack Rose, say they will vote to retain the present system.
ANOTHER IMPORTANT issue is the fate of the Lawrence airport. All candidates agree the airport needs safety improvements, but the necessity of large expansion, so that jets would be able to land, is disputed.
Other issues are the necessity of adequate Lawrence day-care centers, the need for a new water plant, the promotion of a city-based nursery, and the rehabilitation of old Lawrence houses.
Although students usually are transitory members of Lawrence, their words and thoughts are important to the entire city. Tomorrow, all registered student voters should get out and exercise their democratic prerogative.
Throughout the rest of this semester, the Kansas will be changing.
These changes won't be noticeable to the reader-at least not immediately. But they are noticeable to the Kansas staff.
Kansan to go electronic soon
For the University Daily Kansan is following in the footsteps of such papers as the *Tuesday Post* and the Washington Post and the St. Collegiate; the Kansan is finally going electronic. We are junking copy paper and glue in our computers and video display terminals
THE CHANGE will officially begin this spring break, when the Kansan's Olympia and Decker schools replaced by IBM Selectrics. The Selectrics are necessary not because they're easy to type on, but because they type on computer and read by an electronic scanner.
The scanner, as well as several video display editing terminals (known as VDTs, that are bringing early next mouth.
The scanner, which is rather like a glorified Xerox copier, reads the Selective characters (typed on a special, gridded paper) and feeds the copy into a small computer memory bank. Once in the bank, stories can be called up for editing by copy technicians who are like typewriters, except they have a television screen where the paper should be and they have extra keys.
BY PUNCHING special computer codes, copy editors
Miranda guides on trial
both fans and critics of the U.S. Supreme Court are watching and waiting as a legal landmark, established by a Court of a different color in 1968, grows closer toward the legal drain.
Among other matters decided by the Court in that decade under then-Chief Justice Earl Warren, a criminal suspect be advised before interrogation by police of his legal right to an attorney, based on Fifth Amendment law against self-incrimination.
A SUSPECT HAD to be told that he had the right to remain silent, that anything he said could later be used against him, that he had the right to have an attorney and that if at any time during interrogation, the defendant was found guilty, the interrogation must cease until one was obtained.
police testimony, Gardner, having been advised of his rights and undergoing interrogation at the scene of the crime, said, "I think I should talk to an attorney." He then
operation and the staff has become more proficient at taking yellow tape to the shop for repairs, making it possible for the Kansan to take advantage of the cut step in production and come out as a salesman, 8:30 or 9 a.m. It could become a real morning newspaper.
The case, Miranda versus Arizona, resulted in a clarification of procedures used in interrogation, and laid down four primary procedural responsibilities:
The Burger Court and lower federal courts have since converted these guidelines into what can be described only as legal lin- fuzzy, vague rulings that allow each state the liberty to decide police interrogation procedures.
The point hit home in Lawrence Wednesday, when James Gardner was ordered bound over for trial on first degree murder charges in a 2013 case Margaret Maxey at a preliminary hearing in Douglas County Court. According to
The Miranda question will have to be faced there. But a decision, if any, will apply only to Gardner. And perhaps, only to Gardner.
care when working with expensive equipment than they do with old typewriters.
Other states interpret
P. G. M.
Miranda differently. In one, any agent of the court—for example, a social worker called on to investigate a child-abuse charge—must read the Miranda agreement with other states, however, interpretation is less strict. There, decisions by courts have given increased admissibility to evidence gathered even when in at least one lower court wiser. In some cases it wasn't read to the suspect.
THEERE ARE OTHER legal problems. Some have argued that a suspect advised that what he says can be used against him, and who then testifies anyway, is doing damage to himself. Self-damage, they contend, cannot be considered the act of an intelligent individual. Hence, his testimony in the case of the three orphan Miranda's criteria -testimony intelligently and knowingly given. The other, that testimony is given voluntarily, falls suspect to other, equally strong arguments.
THE MIRANDA RULING was an attempt to resolve a legal crisis; an attempt to guarantee that those least
Although the long-range advantages of electronic editing are considerable, there are immediate disadvantages. The horror stories from newspapers about the transition period are grim. Stories may forever disappear into the computer environment such as "HHH4E c' (-½)fkku&k and al3331!" may appear in print. And reporters may type so cautiously they won't get their stories done until long past midnight.
Bill Sniffen
Editorial Writer
can switch paragraphs or letters or words. They can correct misspellings and clear out dead syntax. Then, when they are done, they can push a button to produce a roll of punched yellow tape, ready to be taken down to the University Printing Service
The scanner and VDT system is generally considered inferior to an all-VDT system in which reporters type their stories in the case of a news story in the case of the Kanan, with teachers wanting copies of stories as they were before editing and a variety of sub-stories. They copy, some sort of hard, nonelectronic copy is needed.
fixed himself a second cup of coffee, asked about his brother, who also faces charges in connection with the crime, and continued his discussion with police.
be a good workshop for student journalists unless it uses techniques and devices similar to those used by professional newspapers. Almost all major newspapers have much smaller dailies have gone to electronic editing. So have many student newspapers. It
ELECTRONIC editing might also mean an eventual end to the one-day lag in the Kansas editorial page (production force) the editorial page to be set one day in advance).
Wrong, Associate District Judge Mike Elwell ruled, indicating the depths to which Miranda has been eroded. The judge said that his defendant has to do something to assert his rights to counsel." Elwell maintained that Gardner had not, basing his ruling on Gardener's actions immediately following his statement. Motions for the suppression of all charges against Gardner after his statement were three times dismissed by the judge. Included in this evidence obtained after Gardner's statement was the most serious of all the Gardner's signed confession that he had murdered Mr. Maxey.
OBVIOUSLY, UNDER point four of the original Miranda ruling, all interrogation should be followed after Gardner's statement.
IF GARDNER IS convicted to first degree harm, he is automatically entitled to appeal to the Kansas Supreme Court.
Don't expect such an early Kansan right away, however. Between our adjustment period and the necessary changes in distribution methods and press runs, it could take quite a while.
But, in the end, it will work.
And, finally, electronic editing supposedly results in cleaner and better-written copy; partly because of the hardness of the text, and partly because of the reporters seem to take more
and turned into typeset copy and eventually a newspaper
Editor's Note
It is a bit more complex than the present Kansan system, in which pass is passed from the cash register down to the shop to be set. It should take us several early mornings before we know exactly what we're doing. But it is something we have to get
There are several reasons for going electronic.
isn't the coming thing, it is already here.
One is that the Kansan can't
familiar with the judicial system learn of it when necessary. The Burger Court judges are a group of the cullets as each sees fit.
ANOTHER reason is that it is economical. Although the initial cost is large, about $50,000—the new system will pay for itself in about three years. It will do this because it will save the Kansan more than $15,000 a year in typesetting and other shop fees, but it costs less to store the electron is one of the few that will be visible to the average reader. That is an earlier Kansan. Once the system is in
And that, under the weight of guidelines based originally on the Fifth Amendment, is unconstitutional under the 14th. Under the weight of common sense, it is intolerable.
Back to you, Justice Burger.
Where do we stand? Is Miranda dead? Or merely dying?
BEFORE I WENT OVER TO THE
WINDMILL AND SOLAR PANELS AS A
SOURCE OF ENERGY AND CUT MY USE
OF ELECTRIC POWER 75 PERCENT,
MY BILL FROM THE
POWER COMPANY WAS
$158 A MONTH.
BEFORE I WENT OVER TO THE WINDMILL AND SOLAR PANELS AS A SOURCE OF ENERGY AND CUT MY USE OF ELECTRIC POWER 75 PERCENT, MY BILL FROM THE POWER COMPANY WAS $158 A MONTH.
HOW DID THE POWER COMPANY REACT TO YOU SAVING ALL THAT ENERGY?
THEY RAISED THE PRICE OF THE 25 PERCENT I'M USING. NOW MY ELECTRIC BILL IS $365 A MONTH.
© 1977 NYT
HOW DID THE POWER COMPANY REACT TO YOU SAVING ALL THAT ENERGY?
THEY RAISED THE PRICE OF THE 25 PERCENT I'M USING. NOW MY ELECTRIC BILL IS $365 A MONTH.
Coyotes have too many enemies
For a coyote living in Kansas, life is a chancy thing.
But if proponents of a proposal to place coyote hunting under regulation of the Kansas Forestry, Fish and Game Department, the coyote's chances of surviving in Kansas may get greater.
The proposal is now before the House Energy and Natural Resources Committee, which is making things on the proposal last week.
AND THEY're equipped for the expedition. Usually there are four or five different hunters in four or five different four-wheel drive pickups, each equipped with the most important device in modern-day covote hunting—the CB radio.
Among the opponents, of course, are the ones who hunt coyotes as a "sportful" way of relaxation. These are the hunters who choose a hunting site randomly on any given weekend and show up on any given farmer's land.
It is the CB that allows the hunter spotting a oyote to radio the other hunters so they can turn all of their greyhounds on
So in the game of coyote versus hunter—in which we
The bounty hunters caters to a foreign fur market. He collects up to $35 a hide. Ten coyote hides make a full-length coat, which sells for more than $1,000 in most European shops.
Fashion watchers say the fad will hit the United States within the next year. Indeed, it is a
BUT THE SPORTING hunter isn't the only one to be blamed for the rapidly declining coyote population.
There is the bounty hunter as well.
panel that the coyote faces extinction in Kansas unless hunting is regulated. For a state that has no abundant wildlife to begin with, extinction is something to be concerned about.
have the coyote on one side
haves, four-wheel drives, CBS
and greyhounds on the other—
always the champ.
Jay Bemis
Editorial Writer
profitable business—and one in which the bounty hunter problem is the least profit. For a few serious coyote populations in Kansas?
Many farm organizations oppose the hunting regulation. Their argument seems to have some substance. It's no secret that coyotes are nuisances when they're near a farmer's livestock, and in Kansas they annually cause extensive damage to farmers' property. Coyotes can attack cowes under control, other than hunting them, have poven unsuccessful.
ANN GONNERMAN, who
represented the Kansas
Federation of Human Societies
for humane work,
meeting last week, told the
coyote hunting by anyone other than farmers.
Regulation would set a season on coyote hunting. Those who hunt for the sake of sportsmanship probably don't care at what time of year the season would be. Pelt pelders would prefer having the season in the winter months, however, since it's the winter pelt that Europeans want.
BILL PEABODY, wildlife biologist for the Kansas Forestry, Fish and Game Commission, realizes this. He wants to interfere with farmers. But it does hope to regulate
Setting a season on the hunting of wild fowl probably has saved that population, even though many Kansas hunters annually flock to Nebraska to do small quail and pleasant hunt
Lack of regulation nearly wiped the buffalo population from the Kansas prairie. Perhaps it is time that we consider the fur merchants and, for once, think of the coyote.
Student complains articles in press stereotyped her
To the editor:
The Wichita Eagle-Becanon an article last Sunday following up the Kansan story on Greek prejudice in sororites. The article was not a fair representation of my views, and I would appreciate this chance to comment.
The language and tone of the story made it appear that I was bitter about the rush, which I am not. The racist accusations even cross my mind until the first letter to the editor appeared.
The recent news coverage has introduced me to a worse form of bias than racism could ever individual but rather the only black girl to go through rush this year. Chuck Alexander of the Witchcraft Eagle-Bearcone story, who has told his story more than a person.
I participated in rush to meet people and decide for myself the merits of sororites. I had no intentions of stirring racial questions. I do not feel that there was any more pressure on
me than on any of the other girls.
One of my concerns is the stereotyping that has resulted from the recent publicity. I feel unequivocal about these incidents, their members have been labeled racist. There is prejudice in almost any situation. It is just as unfair to label someone as racist because it was to have the article labels me. I found many of the girls nice and enjoyable, and I believe the press more than the news incident out of perspective.
I hope that this incident can be recognized for what it is and that further pain and pressure can be avoided for all involved.
I would like to publicly air my disappointment in your paper for reprinting the article
Junction City freshman
Debra Edgerton
Junction City freshman
I must say that the Lawrence paper did use a bit more tact in their headline than did the Kansan. Could it be that your headline was more catching to the eye, to the point that the
The facts of the case will be decided by a court, but we feel it is vitally important that such information be reported. As long
We wish to respond to Sue Parcell's letter in which she accused the Kanans of sensational journalism and bad taste. She was charged with impersonating on a law suit filed by a woman who says she contracted
VD story needed To the editor:
venereal disease from a KU basketball player.
Johnson defended To the editor:
To the editor:
Readers Respond
as stories about rape, attempted rape, discrimination and other problems faced by women are not reported. However, these difficulties will remain isolated and helpless.
People must not be kept in ignorance of the available means of communication; further, it is important that the public be made aware that these problems do exist. Karen Borell, Lawrence law student Kathy Dugan, Lawrence graduate student Mary Catherine Ellott, Lawrence graduate student Lawson, KU staff member Ellen Ellison, Lawrence graduate student
student and respectable athlete was concerned.
I feel that the article was a terrible misjudice to Clint and one that is sure to interfere with his personal life. It was he, in his early 30s, undergoing incarcination and malicious accusations by the article itself.
previously published in the Lawrence Journal-World concerning Clint Johnson.
Thank you for allowing me to voice my opinion and that of many others. I'm sure.
According to some, the type of information in your article is what draws the attention of the gossip-seeking public. Johnson was a basketball player and naturally well-known locally. I feel very strongly that this is a violation of Johnson's privacy, as a less well-known person would not be forced to endure.
Susan Thomas
Topeka
It was bad enough that the story was printed in the Lawrence paper, but I see no obvious reason for running a reprint in the Kansas. It goes to the news interest can be, especially when it involves a public figure.
reader need not finish the article? The information was all there.
I realize that the Lawrence Journal-World and the Kansan are just practicing freedom of speech, but someone's personal life to the point of unnecessary embarrassment and inconvenience thus Kansan would have used better judgment—where a fellow
I am replying to your article in last week's Kansan about "high-pressure" life insurance and to college students who are plausible by rude, and unprofessional insurance salesmen whose first interests aren't those of the client, but those of themselves. We know that extremely one-sided and falls to show or acknowledge the strong and positive points of the insurance industry and the help it knowledgeable and professional insurance agent can be.
I am a 1978 Kansas University graduate and I defy you to show me, anyone, be my clients or any of the numerous people I have contacted, who would consider me push, rude or in
Positive overlooked
To the editor:
K
any way unprofessional. I speak not for myself but for the thousands of reputable, dedicated, professional and quality insurance men throughout this country who strive to consider their clients' best interests over their own. We are familiar with the tactics used by the hard-suited life insurance
agents who work the college market exclusively. But they are not representative or indicative of the industry as a whole, and I only wish Kelly Kelly the best of both care and service that a good insurance man can be to the people. James Mullinix
James Mullinix
5750 W. 95th St.
Overland Park
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom--864-4810
Business Office--864-4358
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 16, 2015
June and July罢交 Saturday, Sunday and Halloween.
606441 Subscriptions by mail are $9 a semester or $13 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county.
Managing Editor Jim Bates
Greg Hack
Editor Jim Bates
Editor
Jim Bates
Editorial Editor
Stewart Brann
Campus Editor
Alison Gwinn
Business Manager
Janie Clements
Monday, March 7, 1977
5
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KSU vs. Providence
MANHATTAN, Kan. (UPI) -Big Eight tournament champion Kansas State has been confronted with a "tremendous challenge" in its pairing with eight-ranked opening round of the NCAA's Midwest Wildcat league cording to Wildcats' coach Jack Hartman.
Providence, 24-4, was one of the 14 atlarge selections announced by the NCAA yesterday and was dispatched into the Army. The Kansas State Saturday in Norman, Okla.
Kansas State is unranked but finished the season with a 22-7 record, winning the Big Eight regular season championship by two games and then capturing the post-season tournament with an overtime victory last Friday over Missouri, 72-67.
Netters win tourney
The men's team tennis won its first tournament in more than two years this weekend, the Nebraska quadrangular in Lincoln, Neb.
Kansas scored 23 of a possible 27 points in defeating Doeanne Gallagher in Nebraska, 9-0. Kane had 18, including two saves.
KU's top two players were undefeated.
No. 1 Bill Clarke increased his record to 6-2
while No. 2 Mark Hosking increased his
mark to 7-1. KU's team record is now 6-2.
Soccer scrimmages
Two practice scrimmages replaced the KU Soccer Club's regularly scheduled games this weekend when their opponents failed to show.
Ottawa University and the Kansas City International Club were scheduled to play in the WBC finals.
Saturday KU had an intrasquad game and yesterday they defeated a team composed of three players.
Softball entries due
Teams will be divided into three leagues. Entry forms for the "A" league are due at 4 p.m. tomorrow at a manager's meeting in room 205 Robinson Gymnasium.
Entry forms are due this week for teams to compete in intramural softball.
The manager's meeting for the "B" and "C"联赛 will be at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Bronx.
Further information about the leagues, as well as entry forms, can be obtained in the Athletics Bureau.
Rugby Club loses 2
The KU Rugby Club lost two games in its opening week to the Wichita Rugby Club. The Jayhawks lost the first game, 19-9. KU scored on three kicks by Kelly Williams and the Wichita won the second game 14-3, with KU scoring on a kick by Bill McGillvray.
The Kansas track team failed to qualify anyone for the NCAA Indoor Championships in a meet Saturday in Manhattan. The team was not selected by athletes for NCAA qualifying times.
Trackmen fall short
Three KU athletes came close to the required times for this weekend's meet in Detroit and graduate assistant coach Mike Scalia completed all of the official times were questionable.
Gleem Harter in the 1,000-yard run, Billy Washington in the 80 and 90 Airdrie ride in the final.
times missing the needed NCAA qualifying times.
"On some races," Davey said, "we had four or five watches that all agreed and then the officials' times were slower. It was kind of frustrating."
Hartes's official time was 2:10, but he needed a 2:10 to qualify. Washington had a time of 6.3 seconds and needed a 6.1; Aldridge ran a 7.2 and needed a 7.2.
Although no team scores were kept at the meet, the Jayhawks posted six individual winners: Washington, Aldridge, Jim Podrebarac (shot put, 57.7%), George Mason (mile-mile, 13.57.6), Mike Wilk (quarter-fourth) and Tad Scales (pole, 18.6%).
University Dally Kansan
Ten individuals and the mile relay team had previously qualified.
KANSAS CITY, MO. (UPI)—Brian Taylor scored 19 points and made a crucial steal in leading the Kansas City Kings to a 104-8 victory over the Milwaukee Bucks yesterday.
Kings edge Bucks
consumer
aid
914 3964
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OPENINGS
To apply, contact the Consumer Affairs Assoc.
Kansas Union
MCAT/DAT Review Course
864-3963
New nationally affiliated MCAT/DAT Review Course to help prepare for the new MCAT. Review lectures, test taking tips, practice exams, view interviews and meet students and faculty. Location: Rm. 231 Sedgwick Hall, April 12 and ending April 12. Location: Rm. 231 Sedgwick Hall, Rockhurst College, K.C., MO. Cost: $140 plus $15 refundable deposit on materials. Call or write:
c/o Paul J. Peters, Ph.D
3 W. 57th Terr.
Kansas City, MO. 64113
Telephone (816) 634-6283
MCAT/DAT Review Course
c/o Paul J. Peters, Ph.D.
STUDENT STRUGGLE FOR SOVIET JEWRY INFORMATION FORUM
featuring National S.S.S.J. leader LARRY FEDDERMAN
Monday, March 7th, 7:00 p.m.
Naismith Hall (1st floor Recreation Room)
For more information, call Brian (841-2789)
Sponsored by Hillel, K.U. Jewish Students
The Sancho is a soft flat tortilla shell filled with Taco meat, lettuce, cheddar cheese, tomatoes, and your choice of sauce. One offer per customer. Offer
--ends March 15,1977.
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SUA FILMS
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NIXON'S CHECKERS SPEECH and
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Monday, Mar. 7, 7:30 p.m. 75c
Dir. Emile de Antonio. The 1954 Army-McCarthy hearings.
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Wednesday, Mar. 9, 7:30 & 9:30 p.m.
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Missed routines hurt gymnasts
Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union
Missed routines prevented the KU men's gymnastics team from winning its last dual meet of the season against Colorado Saturday in Robinson Gymnasium.
he was disappointed because KU failed to keep a lead it held after two events.
The Jayhawks missed 13 of 29 routines for 55 per cent, and coach Bob Lockwood said
THE JAYHAWKS took first and second on the pommel horse, with Chad Kelty winning
Despite the missed routines, KU scored 18.70 about two points off its best score of 18.34 in the third round.
Jody Summers took first on the parallel bars with 8.53 and third in floor exercise and bench exercise.
it with 7.95, and Bill Harms second. John Nunley won the still rings with 8.85, and brother Bert Nunley tied for third while scoring a career-high 8.25.
CARL MIBECK CITY COMMISSIONER
P. H.
- Responsive - Plainspoken
*Lifelong Kansas*
*Educator for 22 years*
*B.A. degree in photography (WEU)
*M.A. degree in history (KU)
*M.A. degree in education (UCLA)
*Chairman, Social Studies Dept.,
Lawrence High School, since 1969
*Kansas' Leading debate coach—
State Champion 5 times
Pol. Adv. Paid for by Friends of Carl Milbeck Bill Lebert, Treas.
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When do you say Budweiser?
□ When I'm thinking about girls.
□ When I'm trying to meet girls.
□ When I'm wondering where in the world all the girls are.
Actually, anytime's the right time to say Budweiser. And when you do, you've really said it all!
KING OF BEERS • ANHEUSER BUSCH INC. • ST. LOUIS
6
Monday, March 7, 1977
University Dallv Kansan
'Class'dreams recalled
Ravlawar
By PATRICIA MILLIN
"WHAT REALLY HAPPENED TO THE CLASS OF 875" by Michael Nedved and David Wallechinsky (285 pages, Random House, $10).
"The Golden Years," a Jan. 29, 1965, Time magazine cover story, was about high school students across the country with
Off the Shelf
particular emphasis on the well-to-do school in summers of High School in summer bays (of various types).
"We became very aware that we were privileged. My parents were wealthy, and I always had the knowledge that if anything went wrong, I could count on them," one
A few of the privileged ones have been traced and their past is recounted in "What Really Happened to the Class of '85?" They have told their stories voluntarily, with the help of classmates Michael Medved and David Wallachinsky.
The book is well-organized with topics and biographies smoothly introducing one another. Differing looks at issues and ideas are compared through excerpts from interviews with the individuals. The issues include sex, drugs, and the Vietnam war. Each person is first introduced as others remembered him, then, as he is today.
"Big Bad Ron" is remembered by Anita
Champion, who said, "My impression of him was that he was one of the loudest, slobbiest, heaviest goof-offs in the whole school. Every day he used to wear the same thing. I wouldn't have gone out with someone like Ron Conti."
Today Champion is Mrs. Ron Conti.
Mark Holmes, once hero quarterback and athletic star, is now the Rev. Mark Holmes and practices healing arts. Reilly Ridgwell, "The Outsider's Gospel," is the author of *William Quivers, The Invisible Man.* is learning to relax with a Ph.D. at M.T.
Suzanna Thomas, "The Beauty," is still a beauty. Romantic Lynn Marble dreamed of travel and elegance. Today she is still romantic, has traveled across the ocean many times and has grace, charm and elegance. Homecoming Queen Lany Tyler is an angelic bride. Her occasion was on marriage and divorce in the early part of this century.
Of course, after telling his own story each becomes curious of what has appended to his peers. The histories vary in success as they are varied from one high school year to another.
Time keeps moving on. Soon it will be 1985 and new dreams will have been born. The past is waterfast ink but the future is E-Z Race typing paper.
Patricia Millin is a senior in education.
Arts & Leisure Highlights
Theater
"AN EVENING OF DANCE 'DRAWAL'
pn. Wednesday through Friday, William
Boyd."
Concerts
CONCERT BAND with Rich Matteson, jazz player and faculty member at North Texas State University, 8 p.m. tomorrow. University Theatre.
The OSIPOV BALAALIAKO ORCHESTRA with stars of the Bohlos Ballet and Bohlos Opera. 8 p.m. Thursday, Music Hall, Kansas City, Mo.
Recitals
CLYDE HOLLOWAY, organist and professor of music at Indiana University, Visiting Artist Series, 8 tonight, Swarthout Recital Hall.
JAZZ ENSEMBLE with Rich Matterson,
guest artist; 2:30 p.m. tomorrow. Swear
ALBERT GERKEN, carillon, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, camillean
ESG
NEBRAZKA WOODWIND QUINTET,
Artist Series, 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Swingtime
CAROLE ROSSI, plano. Faculty Rectal Series. 8 o.m. Thursday. Swarthwold.
BALANCE, a rock band, 9 p.m. to midnight Thursday, the Opera House.
Nightclubs
MICHAEL BENEDIKT, poet, depart- ment of English, 8 tonight. Kansas Union's Critic
Lectures
JAM SESION. 9 p.m. to midnight Thursday, Paul Gray's Jazz Place.
"HISTORICAL FOCUS IN LITERARY CRITICISM," John Williams, associate professor of French and Italian; 2:30 p.m. tomorrow, Ulnings' Walnut Room.
"PHILOSOPHY AS LITERATURE"
and intellectual philosophy, University
Rochester. Humanities Lecture Series, 8
pm tomorrow. Union's Woodruff
library
AND TIMES OF TUITANKAMUN-
MUN'Y. We recite from a portrait of ancient art at the Detroit Museum of Art, professor of art history at Wayne State University, 8 p.m. Thursday, Lawrence University, 10 a.m. Tuesday
NIXON CHECKERS SPEECH and POINT OF ORDER—The first is self-explanatory, circa 1923. The second is about the Army McCarthy hearings.
AU HASARD BALTHAZAR A>donkey is witness and judge of a series of owners who represent various degrees of vice. Directed by Robert Bresson, with French subtitles.
11TH INTERNATIONAL TOUREE OF ANIMATION - Seventeen short animated films from eight countries show that which pervades children's television.
Films
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Casa de Taco SPECIAL:
DOZEN BIG, ALL BEEF
TACOS $4.25
Happy Hour 5 to 6
Exp. 3/30/77
1105 Mass. 843-9880
The Third Annual Juried Painting Show, sponsored by the Lawrence Arts Center and the Art Guild, opened yesterday at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont State University, for work by the art artists, including faculty and students of the University of Kansas.
March 4-12
Save $10-$30 on every bicycle in stock
Ride-On
MARCH BICYCLE SALE
1401 Mass.
C
Shimomura's painting is one of the latest in his "Oriental Masterpiece" series, a series which modernizes old oriental prints and paintings. Shimomura repaints these scenes, incorporating several of the old images into a single new one.
The $100 prize went to Roger Shimomura, associate professor of art, for his painting, *Pink Elephant*.
PROFESSOR OF LAW
Dedicated teacher and scholar. The only K.U. faculty member or student in the race for City Commission.
For City Commissioner on Tuesday, March 8
THE MOST EXPERIENCED CANDIDATE
Some years service in local government, including terms as Chairman of the Planning Commission and
*&quot;Auror of Lawrence&quot;.
BARKLEY CLARK
THE MOST KNOWLEDGABLE CANDIDATE
of the KANSAS Legislature and the League of Kansas Municipalities.
Consultant for the Kansas Legislature and the League of Kansas Municipalities.
Ivanovich Ivanovich
Five Good Reasons to Vote for
The show runs through March 31 and is an example of the unstructured qualities of modern art. The work ranges from abstractions to pieces to "fool the eye" realism pieces.
SOLID STANDS ON THE ISSUES
Community education sharing funds for "People Program" - Part-time local employment for K-U students. Consumer protection advocates. Befree recreational facilities in Lawrence good relations.
AN OBJECTIVE CANDIDATE
No conflicts of interest. No axe to grind!
Irwin L.
Juried painting show opens
A REMINDER: Each government locally registered to vote in the November election can vote on Tuesday in the BERKELEY CLASS. A government has a great impact on K, U students. Exercise your franchise and VOTE FOR THE BERKELEY CLASS.
Pol. Adv. — Paid for by Barkley Clark for Commissioner Committee, Al Hack, Treas.
NOT LOST IN THE CROWD
--now only
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BORDER BANDIDO
Now prepared to work for you
Experience as a board member
Experience as a teacher
Improve our schools
Successful counselor
You are important to me
Our efforts for education
We need more focus on our schools
Ready to work with you.
Very concerned for your concerns
Out to win
We together can
we point out!
--now only
H. C. STUART Candidate for School Board
Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan. 864-4358
EAT IN OR CARRY OUT
Reg.
$1.59
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MERCADO DE TOMALEZ
Offer good Mon., March 7 - Thurs., March 10 1528 W. 23rd across from Post Office 842-8861
C
Texas Burrito
Volunteer Clearing House
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is now taking applications to be on the VCH staff. Staff people work in the following areas: agency contact and follow-up; Big Brother Big Sister activities and programs; Groups; Publicity; and Volunteer Placement.
Interested—stop by to talk and obtain an application—
VOLUNTEER CLEARING HOUSE
114B Kansas Union
864-3869 or 864-5960
Deadline: March 11, 1977—minorities encouraged to apply
7th ANNIVERSARY SALE
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THE GOAT MARKET
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Expires Mar.31, 1977
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Expires Mar. 31, 1977
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Coors Pitchers
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学校校旗
We're looking for certain majors to become Lieutenants.
Mechanical and civil engineering majors . . . area engineering majors . . . majors in electronics majors . . . majors in mathematics
The Air Force needs people with a degree in academic majors. And AROTEC has seven specializations you can fit into 4 years or less.
fering full scholarships. All offering $100 a month on a tuition package two years of the program. Flying opportunities. And all leading to an Air Force officer plus advanced education.
If you'd like to cash in on these Air Force benefits, start by looking into the Air Force ROTC.
Put yourself on the map.
Force ROTC is a great way to serve your country.
Become a navigator with the United States Air Force. Air force navigators are among the finest in the world. They work at AFB, near jet train at Mather AFB, near Sacramento, California.
Two, three, and four-year Air Force ROTC scholarships are available to you get here by paying tuition, textbook fees, meals, free freezes each month while you're in college. Plus, Air
serve you.
Find out about the programs and chart a secure future for yourself. Your design an Air Force collision, your assignments are excellent salary, promotions, responsibility, and Air Force opportunities.
Find out today about one of the finest scholarships in the nation. It's a great opportunity
S
SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS: If you are a physical science, math or engineering major designated slots are available in the following categories:
PILOT, NAVIGATOR & SCIENCE/ENGINEERING.
Apply THIS WEEK. See Capt. Macke, Military Science Building, Room 108, or call 864-4676.
---
Air Force ROTC
Monday, March 7, 1977
ens
University Daily Kansan
of the latest series, a dental prints paints these of the old
131 and is an qualities of from ab- "fool the
7
-4358
2
nar
bitcher
e per day
31, 1977
t way to
Snorts Writer
1
Swim team fourth at Big 8 meet
P
programs
e future
nation is
vision, your
excellent
respon-
e oppor-
one of the ones in the na-urtunity.
By KEN DAVIS
KU divers Tom Anagnos, Kurt Arnelmi and Mark Hill contributed 73 points in one-and three-meter diving to spur the Kansas Jayhawks to a fourth place finish in the Big Eight Conference swimming championships held last weekend in Lincoln.绑
Analemi took first place in the three-room event on Saturday with 444.25 points, followed by Lukas with 387.06 points.
Anagros qualified for the NCAA championships and set a conference record in the one-meter event on Thursday by scoring 453.18 points and taking first.
Anselmi placed third in the one-meter, and Hill captured fourth. Hill also finished eighth in the three-meter with a total of 407.52.
The Jayhawks' fourth place total was 277. Trailing KU in the final standings were Oklahoma State, 244, Colorado, 212, and Nebraska, 136.
second place with 320 points, followed closely by Oklahoma with 318.
"I think we did an excellent job," said Kansas coach Dick Reasonon, who ended his 19-year career at KU with the meet. "The team has a lot of work and we're not that far away from the top."
Jesse Gray finished second in the 200-yard
boatseat and third in the 100 freestyle. His
winning time was 1:45.37.
DAVID ESTES took 2 third places and qualified for nationals with a time of 4:10.95 in the 400 individual medley and 1:52.89 in the 200 butterfly.
Ben Wagoner and Jed Blankenship turned in fourth place finishers. Wagoner's fourth came to the 400 individual medley with a mark of 4:11.56. Blankenship took
strokes. His times were 58:04 and 2:12:19.
Senior co-captain Mike Alley took fifth in the treble play a time of 6:34. KU's 10:40 against Gryan of Gray, Peter Barker-Akermann, Estes and Brent Barnes came in fifth with a time of 3:09:07 and qualified for nationals.
"Out of the 20 people we took," Reamon said, "10 scored less than five points and there were seven who didn't score anything. I don't have that many non-contributors."
"I was very impressed with the talent of our conference in this meet," he said. "It was wonderful."
two fourths—in the 100 and 200 breast-
strokes. His times were 50.84 and 2.12:19.
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KANSAN WANT ADS
3 miles west of Lawrence on U.S. 40 highway
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannean "The Graduate Journal" are creed, color, or national origin. PLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five time times times times times
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15 words or
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Each additional
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to run:
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each additional word ... .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
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 be calling the UDX business office at 864-1358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ROCKY MOUNTAIN MOUNTain HIGH-Join the United Ministries Fellowship in a Spring Break trip to New York, NY. Visit Ume line and together, and lots of sharing, singing, playing, and fun at the United Ministries Building 4524390 and the United Ministries Ocean Center.
Membership in the Consumer Affairs Assoc.
i. Free. Interested in doing consumer work, or in
cooking.
ELECT JANE FRYDMAN to the SCHOOL BOARD.
BE STRICTLY AND EQUALLY ADMINISTERED.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
8:45 AM-10:45 PM
1 and 2 room apartments. Furnished, close to
Union units, parking, n83-9579.
FOR RENT
Used radials for the small car owners. Many to choose from include Rocky Mountain and balancing available. Ray Stone, Ski Patrol, Mountain Climbing, Radial Rods
PUT MURILIER, PAUL IN CITY HALL on March 8 in the city center to a nearby active city management, and day care.
Apartments and rooms furnished, utilities paid,
no pets, 843-7567.          tf
MEDICAL STUDENTS: Quality binaural microscopes wooden case pointer. Write or call for examinations (up to 10 hours) only $59, 2nd year student George Watson, 724 N. Belffortille, K.C. Mo, M4117. 815-3465-381-7
Gatehouse Apartments - Call Becky now. Summer,
contracts on all Gatehouse apartment 848-851-0932.
Contract on 848-851-0932.
Need to submit 2-bedroom安置 in Frontier
Zone. Leave room for 2-bedroom apartment.
Lease runs until May 31th. Call Majlis business
department at (0745) 694-2168.
Frontier Ridge~short term lease available. Frontier Ridge~short term lease available with study. Nested indoor pool containing care unit. Outdoor pool is disposed of laundry facility o
One-room apartment. Share kitchen and bath. All utilities paid. 110. Ohio. Call 814-496-8987.
1110 Mimissippi, one-bedroom apartment, unfur-
rent, 2-4; c/o 847-315-8218
c/o 847-315-8218
Hole-In-The-Wall Delicatessen
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
ELECTRIC, 640-389, 300-98, W. 6th. BELL AUSTRALIA.
ELECTRIC, 640-389, 300-98, W. 6th.
Excellent selection of new and used furniture and
decorative items for the home; for the
Furniture and Appliance Center, 702 Main St,
Nashville, TN 37214.
FOR SALE
1-bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchenprivilege, possible rent reduction for labor: 840-507-9007
Western Civilization Note—New York! Make sense out of Western Civilization in order to come to sense it on campus. 2. Guide for New York civilization. 3. For Exam preparation. **New Analysis** of western Civilization *available* now at Towson University.
& Sandwich Shop
Available now, room and room apartment one block
from the hotel, 843-751-6200, moshroom, 843-751-6200 before 4 p.m.
to 9 p.m.
WiFi suisseau beidou Bedroom Jackson Towers
Will biScale tau bedroom Coinvergence 3×10
Wireless
Summer sublease - 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse,
furnished, furnished, built on lot.
May lease to you.
846 Illinois
AIR75 × 15 radials for VWs, only $60 each
or a pair of AIR75 radials. The Air75 is
$925 Main Class. Open Thursday (8:30
am) to Saturday.
Each mount on sale, 145 x 13 = $4 each, 155 x 13 =
each. Mounting and Balancing available locally.
Call (800) 629-1477 or visit www.mountedon.com.
Set of four CR75 x 14 x 1 F. Goodrich radial steel
cables with a diameter of 30mm and a
Biancone's blackface, 925 Mass Open Thursday
at 11:00 AM
B & O Turntable, model 1900; selling price $275
Call 842-5539 at 6-7 p.m. or after 11 p.m.
Phone: (842) 5539-1111
ARC AFGHANS. Pet and show quality—cham-
sels. Caliphe, Call Diane Friesen 911-858-
7272; Saline, Caliphe 911-858-7272
Kelly D-4 packs and frames, are large, one small,
All like new, 814-204, 841-204. Knit or Skeet, Keep it
all like new.
Sports car owner! We have a large stock of sports car radial used three at clearance prices. Many high speed cars in detail. Check come worth's and come to our rear door on alley 3-7.
97 Ford Econoline Suburban pickup. Excellent
transmission. Aero suspension and new
broke wheels and fixed up for pickup transport.
New 2014 Edison 5.3L V6.
Four brand new GRT2B-14 40900 scale 181 stool
shelving unit. Basket installed at Bay Holdings 2095 Mann Ave.
Grand Rapids, MI 49603. (718) 555-8777. www.bayholdings.com
Spirite and Datum owners! Four brand new 155-
inch monitors for $4,999 each; four for $2,999 each;
two for $1,999 each; £2,000 each exit at the
expo.
Datun 240, 256, 2802, owners - new retreated
badger-radials at 173-ix only 17x all 69 air
Stonehack's 929 Max. Tire department open all
day (185-ix XAS IX) Speed Mach 3/4-7
37
Cassette tape record sale! Sony, Supercube,
Sony Walkman. (No cash or credit)
get FREE 56 minute bank tape ($4.00
sale price if purchased) key. Kay Stonebuck's
Downtown, *d* doors no. of Mast S.D. Dell open
your door. (No cash or credit)
Powerful Magnavox Component set complete with 8-stack AM-FM and phone, large extended speakers. List $129.95, was $199.90 final mark. Includes back-up systems, door no. of Mast. St. Bell. 3-7
"The Little Stereo Store" - Raid Audio - we don't talk about the quality of our music it batter. We feel basically that we do a little bit better. We feel really good. Our quality better product, with better warranty. And most of our delivering more, with better quality products are designed for the mimes - so stop by and visit the roles at ksay.com to see what they're making a big difference. 13 K h. (just off Main)
Legano Olympiade—25 *J* / 34 *frame*, all Campanola exc. Universal brakes, Cincinnati, Flammey, Reynolds $1080B, Camp-tools也 ace. Selling price: $199.00, Paid for: Upriced well under $34 at $350. B4-024-04
Artists. 19 canvas stretches, most in good con-
trol. $65.99. Will deliver. 843-204-8888.
x 6.59 x 8.59
One Beogram "100" turntable $275 and 2 Kijiji
Mersey speakers $125, Call #845-7688. An A-
dministrator's phone: 917-332-4200
171 Vega, AC, AT. special maga, excellent condition. Call Tom 841-6618. 3-9
Two JBL 120 speaker, (Blue Glazes), $520 or best offer. Two JBL 128 speaker, (orange glazes), $427 or best offer. Speakers in exquisite, less than year old. Call Rick. 634-2567. 634-899-2567
Y6 Yamaha 500 DOHC 500 miles and brand new.
1700 or better; sell offer! Dairy at 8242. 3-24-8
$1,999
3 for the road and 1 for your business-1979 WKC
4 take dice, 1 canister of $1.00, 1 train track
5 take dice, 1 canister of $1.00, 1 train track
Mobile home, 1752 Atlantic 12 x 60 ft. 2 bedroom,
carpeted, w/ appliances on corner lot. Central air,
skirted, storage shed. Excellent condition.
4804, after 900 x 541-838. Call before 5:00 x 8:00
4804, after 900 x 541-838.
$1700 or best offer; call Daryl at 842-2682. 3-24
phone; handwritten cardholder code: cello
87 Chrysler-corolla, well-pb/pp, a/b, best offer
Call 804-7412-5477
3-9
with new hair. Phone 845-5708 3-9
OPEL 1392 two doors, good condition, sell for $350, call 842-6976. 3-9
Volkswagen, 1969, 30 mpg, good condition, excelent lift, $250, call +643-6200, 3-9
Michiel radiatis "71 Fatai 30-14 4 door in excel-
lence for the 71 Fatai 30-14 4 door in excel-
lence for the 71 Fatai 30-14 4 door in excel-
lence for the 71 Fatai 30-14 4 door in excel-
lence for the 71 Fatai 30-14 4 door in excel-
lence for the 71 Fatai 30-14 4 door in excel-
lence for the 71 Fatai 30-14 4 door in E
Vista
Peavy Camera Head, excellent condition, $100.
Call Rick 842-6317. 3-9
Fri. & Sat. 'tii 2 a.m. 1527 W.6th
Restaurants
We are the only full line franchise Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason, crown company, speakers, and representatives at Audiotools. stern and Riff Island.
65 Ford Futura Sport Coupe. Same, recently
released. Cheap transportation, excellent
delivery, cheap insurance.
Yamaha, 1974, 170 cm. Enduro, 5 speed, good condition,
$295, $251, Nitro-632 630
3-9
For sale. Yamaha Turboable, Grade Cartridge.
sells now for $230, then $130, $81-403. 3-10
- 3-10
1971. Gibson Les Paul Custom Deluxe. Must Sell.
3-11k
SKIN-Spudding 195 cm with look G.T. bindings
only 3 days to make sell cheap 41-10
340-10
Walmart
HALF AS MUCH
Going out of business sale. New through March 30.
Fabric-buy two yards, buy one yard free.
Books. Buy one set of books.
Kits, books, and more reduced up to 50%. Everything goes. MATCHWORK. 70% off Fridays. Pr 11/18.
2 C69 x 15 radial tires on 2 i 15 x 7 mags. Make offer: 814-1621
Men's 10 speed 19" American Flyer, only 6 months
844-1323 events.
3-9
Selected Secondhand
1. Volkwagen, automatic fastback, good tires,
new brakes, Must sell $550, or best offer. Tell
us.
GUITARS FOR SALE—The best guitars inLawrence are available at LMC. Bock Woleman,dealer. Low overdraft prices for price for AtlasPlay and D'Angel Play. Come play them at 207 Eighth Nw. 8439-618. - 3-16 International Travelleast; 4 speed transmission plus4 wheel drive. See at 3103 Iowa call 843-618.
Minolta camera 201 with 50 millimeter F 1.7
Good condition $170. Call Jim 814-6456.
Minolta camera 201 with 50 millimeter F 1.7
Good condition $170. Call Jim 814-6456.
Colorado stl trip with SIA $10 cheaper. Must
connect w/ coach, keep trunk, rearview mirror
Green classical glassware. In super condition condition glassware, cascapes, casp, capo Calliste Almeida 414-218-3930 after $39.99
HELP WANTED
Most extail. 10-speed椎, excellent condition
Must sell. C441-6643.megavail. 3-11
Summer Job for married Couple: Time: June 1 to start of KU in August, or until Sept. 10 to finish at NYK. Salary: $30/wk for couples. Type of maintenance work etc. Live Quarters: Your own private housekeeping. Rabin: Please apply in person to www.ku.edu and other relevant information. TELEPHONE: (855) 272-2640
Bacon. Put yourself through college on the easy way.
Become an Avon Representative, and make the money you need, selling quality products on your time. For full details, call 462-4180 or 8-38-6073
COLORADO, WYOMING, MONTANA Summer-time employees for dude ranchs. Nall Parks and U.S. Forest Service For information and directions, Outdoor Services, Box 349, Wyoming 8214.
Wyoming 8214
3-8
Addresses wanted **IMMEDIATELY**! Work at:
Write manuscript for $350 Park Lane, Los
Angeles.
Goods • Vintage Clothing
Men or women. We need 5 people immediately.
Must have own transportation and are willing to travel by car.
For personal interview call Bob Lawson, #821-310,
Lawson-Kent Co. Will lead to full time position
4-16.
OVERSEAS JOBS—summer/year-round. S. A, America, Australia, Asia, etc. all fields. $260-$128 monthly. Expenses paid. sightseeing. Free tours. DAYS, DECEMBER. Kaplan, KA, Dept. KA, 4904, Berkeley, CA 94703 - 300-252-3999
Eyedoecher Optical
Need spring intramural softball officials. Apply at Recreation Room, Room 208. Robbins Gramnym.
- Furniture - Antiques
130B Mass. 841-7070
FUEL TANK LEVEL
TURBO TANK LEVEL
FUEL TANK HEIGHT
FUEL TANK BOWDING DECORATION
FUEL TANK OPERATING PUMP
FUEL TANK INJECTOR
FUEL TANK OUTPUT SYSTEM
FUEL TANK HYDRATING CAPSULE
...
DISTINCTIVE EYEWARE
AU MARVEL HUNT
- Imported Clothing
Finest in Selection of Mexican Arts
Su Casa
& Crafts 841-3522
...
TENNIS PRO AND ASSISTANT PROS--for seasonal, outdoor leagues. Call (914) 654-8020 or complete resume to: Col R Heade, W.S.C. 8401 N. Avenue, Suite 1011, Chevy Chase MD. 20015.
The Department of Religious Studies at the University of Kansas is seeking an Assistant Professor in Religious and History of World Religions. Applicants should be conversant with Western religions, including Judaism, Christianity, experience is preferable. Salary is commensurate to $12,500 to $14,000. The position will be available in addition to a Application deadline May 31. Additional information about the partnered of Religious Studies, University of Kansas will be provided. The University is an equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action University is an E
LOST AND FOUND
Reward ($20) Silver silver wrist watch, black
Bowler ($35) with bracelet, Lost in Union,
841-987
Bowler ($45)
Lost-Red letter sweater on 2/25. Gall Birth at 3-9
844-1604
Least-Cat near 12th and Oread, orange malfle, white flea collar, please contact 1201. Oread, 413. Warehouse #705082.
Found—odd looking gray female kitten, 9th and 8th. Ky. looks part wussie 8431-301, or 8432-678. 5-8
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uber/Quick Cup Center. Alice is available from a 8 am to a 9 pm, Monday through 9 am, to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mass.
NOTICE
Swap Shop. COZ Maps. Used furniture, dishes,
lamps, clocks, televisions. Daily开放 12 hrs.
9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesdays thru Saturdays.
Email new in Lawerence driving school. Receive training, equipment and materials for travel; transportation provided; drive new car every 6 weeks.
Hey Everyone - Volunteer, Volunteer Clearing House in is now accepting staffing 114 B.
Become involved in V.C.H. Volunteer Clearing House is now accepting staff application.
PERSONAL
Gray Counselling Service. Call 843-7505, 6-12 p.m.
7176 For specializing in activities, call
843-7505.
EUROPE. When you want it, when you want it! EUROPE
18 European, no charter hassle; call Bay
19 European, no charter hassle; call Bay
ISO2 strengthens purified concentrate. Now available at LOVE MECRIS, 15 West 4th St., Boca Raton, FL 33426.
Facials by Redken for total skin conditioning.
Cleanser for the face and neck to take for sex activities are available. Cincinnati Heart Center is located at 2160 W. 48th Street.
WARN-PATTERNS-NEEEDPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE WELCOME
UPBOARD
15 East 8th B-412,656
10-5 Mon.-Sat. Till 8 on Thursday
FINANCIAL AID APPLICATIONS?
Let H & R Block take the work and worry out of your annual struggle with financial aid applications. For low cost service CALL 842-3207
H&R BLOCK
The Lounge
"A different kind of bar
aturing seclusion and quiet
featuring seclusion and quiet."
- Foosball
Southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl
- Pinball
Open Sunday 10 a.m. - Midnight Except Sunday
RIDES — — RIDERS
Hi everyone. Let's start with spring with a bong.
Drop by or call Dave and Dan 814-4096.
3-7
PLEASE. Need ride or riders to Vermont or Spring Break. Call at 842-9768
3-7
Kathleen This Hopeful attitude of yours is and will continue to inspire you. Please visit www.misswithwell.com. Fill your form with your best wishes for you. You will receive $100 in礼品.
To that little old man in the phone booth with my grandfather's coat and my grandmother's shoe bag, I won't run away anyone. Don't overdue the annual celebration. Trauma—your "seer" admirer.
- Bud on Tap
WE WILL PAY ALL COSTS FOR A RIDE TO
MATCH 611-4230 OR CHARLE 6124-39
MATCH 611-4230 OR CHARLE 6124-39
SERVICES OFFERED
- Pool
TYPING
Math Tutoring—lifting offers for courses 000, 100, 200, 300.
Bill King at 843-4711 or 841-7158
3-8
Math tutoring—competent, experienced tutors can help you through course 600, 102, 105, 111, 115, 116, 117, 121, 122, 123, 142, 144, 508, 652; calculate the answer to problems 1, 2, and 3; test preparation. Reasonable rates. Call 842-7681.
Karate—Learn the ancient secrets of this oriental combat—Learn the school years. *Class-routed instruction.* Designed to develop the individual as a武术家. 842-8344 Massachusetts, 862-8344
Experienced typist—term papers, thesis, mike.
Experienced proofreader—spelling, spelling
buzzing. 843-7050, Mrs. Wrigley
I do damned good typing, Peggy, 842-4476. ff
THEISIS BINDING COPYING  The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center in headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us bring you a 8x10 Massachusetts & phone number 432-756-7341. Thank you.
Typtip/editor, IBM Pica/cite, Quality work.
Typtip/editor, thesis, discussions welcome.
842-912-3023
Your paper deserves the best. Call Peggy for best typing (604-3214, days; 898-8298, evening).
Will type your paper with TLC. Term papers
will be printed. Call Karch at 843-411-0
843-197-0811 or email info@tclc.com
Thesis, term paper, ete. Reasonable rates Call Basil, 841-6477 3-11
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
19th & Mass
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
843.9891 6:10-39:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
8-B.Sun.
CUSTOM JEWELRY
humanaus stone cutting
unicornus repair
penamids reasonably priced
fantasy
Laurie Stelzler 841388=
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
WANTED
ARMADILLO
BEAD CO.
NOW IN THE
8TH
STREET
MARKET PLACE
841.7946 M.S
10:5:30 (Thurs, 8:00)
841-7946 M-S 10-5:30(Thurs. 8:00)
Male/Penile roommate wanted for 2-bedroom
apartment with walking distance, $2.50 plus
$1.00 per night.
Person to serve two bedroom house, $75 per person paid. Male or female, no phone number. 842-813-6811.
Roommate needed, beginning March 14th. large,
medium and small 2 bedroom apartments
for 2 roommates.
If you play a Brae, Woodlind, or Percussion Band for $100, you can afford the Extra Cush! The $113th Army Reserve Band gets an additional $25 off this performance. We do performances all over the mid-west as well as in the southern half of the country but most month one you enjoy the $25 per concert at $80-$160 or drop by $14 and Iowa. We work with top musicians
Several art students to volunteer some time at the gallery. One girl with a severe vision of child abuse. Phone Gwen at 86-170-4100.
Roumatee needed March 1 to share large, fully
packed materials and equipment. $88 Month and
$90 Month. Mail back 842-1044. needs 3
3 girls need ride to South Padre Island for spring boarding or to experience. A free crowd will share lodging here.
To buy or borrow for reproduction. Copy of
those made available in the catalog.
8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. - MHS-2785.
8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. - MHS-2785.
Male roommate for a nice house with an excellent location—call 814-4396 for information.
Male to share large seaside house $50 plus util-
able. Koober of buttery preferred. Call 853-278-1162.
I need help with Spanish 116. Call 841-6560 if you can help me out.
VISIONS
Chem 188 Tutor needed. You need not be Grad.
The tutor will give you material some expiole. Call 841-3620, after 4 for a refresher.
Call 841-3620 for more details.
the eyeglasses
you want.
806 Massachusetts
Phone 841-7421
HEAD TO HEAD
901 Kentucky - 842-9001
We Care Out Hair
Redken
HEADQUARTERS
for
Imported Auto Parts
JAMES CARC
Foreign Auto Parts
843-8080 304 Locust
Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
HEADQUARTERS for
MAISMITH HALL
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA • ARTS & CULTURE • ABRAMS • 2015 BALBOA
---
---
HILLCREST
Home of The Chalk Hawk
BILLIARDS
- Pool
* Snooker
* Pina Pong
- Pin-Ball
- Air Hockey
- Foor-Ball
- Foos-Ball
E SELECTION OF BEER
Open 7 Days a Week No One Under 18 Admitted
9th and Iowa—West of Hillcrest Bowl!
Open 7 Days a Week No One Under 18 Admitted!
---
Monday, March 7, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Blood is The Lifeline For A Lifetime
Wouldn't you do just about anything to save a dying friend's life? Well, do something today to insure free blood for you and your family and friends. Donate your blood now for the future—it's for a lifetime!!
BLOODMOBILE ON CAMPUS
March 7,8,9 10:30 AM - 4:30 PM Union Ballroom
This year you won't even have to stand in line!! Donate and earn yourself a free draw at the Stables.
Tau Kappa Epsilon Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Delta Pi
Evans Scholars Monte Vicki Cheryl Kim Alpha Kappa Lambda
Delta Tau Delta Alpha Tau Omega Kappa Alpha Theta
Delta Chi Triangle Delta Upsilon
Senate committee okays faculty raise, other costs
By STEVE FRAZIER
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA- The Senate Ways and Committee yesterday approved a 7 per cent faculty salary increase and an #8 per cent increase for other expenses for all Board of Regents institutions.
The committee also reduced a request for an extra installation for increased utility costs at Regents institution $24,000.
The University of Kansas would get $189,870 for the Lawrence campus and $40,000 for Med Center library acquisitions if the appropriations bill, as approved by the Ways and Means Committee, becomes law. The law has been the only Regents library improvement request not approved by Gov. Robert Bennett.
The bill now goes to the Senate floor.
Yesterday's action was the first Ways and Means Committee consideration of issues, such as a faculty salary increase and other operating expenses increases, that affect. All Regents institutions.
CHEESHA WILL NOT ADVERT OR REGISTER TO THE
THE FULL committee voted to approve without
change reports individual subcommittees had made Feb. 26 and March 2.
A KU Lawrence campus budget slightly higher than that approved by Bennett.
Those reports include:
A $447,080 cut from improvements in the family practice program at the Med Center.
ELIMINATION OF a $2.5 million energy conservation projects fund for Revenues institutions
State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Ottawa, said the family practice program increases and Regents energy conservation projects fund possibly could be restored later in the budgeting process.
WINTER, who also agrees with the need for energy conservation at Regents schools, refers to the
central Regents energy conservation projects fund as a "slush fund," he has said the Regends should provide more specific guidelines on how the money would be spent. The committee also has cut a central Regents repair fund from $1.75 million to $1.25 from Regents funds not specified where the money would go.
The committee agreed with Bennett's recommendations not to fund $547,863 in obsolete equipment replacement and $187,270 for extra staff sick-leave payments for all Regents schools.
No vote was taken on a capital improvements appropriations bill which includes additions to Robinson Gymnasium and Malott Hall, but those projects had been recommended in the KU subcommittee report that the Ways and Means Committee has approved.
The committee also didn't vote on the supplemental fiscal 1979 appropriations bill. However, a decision not to allow budget adjustments resulting from inaccurate enrollment estimates indicated that the committee would recommend that KU be allowed to spend only $380,492 of the extra $1.1 million in student
fees it collected because of higher-than-expected enrollment in 1976.
A motion by State Sen. Frank Gaines, D-Augusta, to reduce the faculty salary increase to 6 per cent dined. Gaines said that if Regents schools faculty got a similar increase, all state employees should get similar increases.
WINTER CALLED the $1 million cut in extra utility costs at the Regents schools "a little bit of wishing thinking on our part." Committee members support the proposal to promote conservation measures at Regents institutions.
State Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence, tried to amend the KU budget to restore some cuts made by Bennett, but his attempts failed. Berman proposed amendments for $187,000 to restore the outside walls of Spooner-Thayer Hall, $40,000 in planning funds for the renovation, and a local special financial $69,700 to the department of special education.
State Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita and chairman of the KU subcommittee, said that he thought Berman's suggestions were worthy projects, but that there must be a limit on the KU budget.
'If the committee adopts these amendments, I'm going to have to look out for my university -WUSU-'
*I'll make sure it's correct.*
MAX LUCAS, director of facilities planning, said the University had recently learned that matching federal funds might be available for the restoration of Spooner. State Sen. Jack Steineger, D-Kansas City, strongly supported the restoration project, which died, S4. Winter said he might favor the proposal to have the conference teach the conference committee, if KU provided assurance that federal funds would be available.
Berman asked for the special education funds because the program was supported by a federal grant that didn't increase with inflation. He said the special education program at its present level.
Hess said he opposed the $40,000 study on Marvin renovation because KU would then automatically request design and construction funds in future years.
Hess said if Berman's amendment was approved, the committee would have to change all the Regents' positions.
A LITTLE HARMED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, March 8, 1977
Vol.87,No.105
Walker, Owens discuss season
See story page six
1972
Temperature's risina
Ken Reese, Overland Park freshman, had his temperature taken along with other students and faculty members to give
og yesterday in the Union ballroom. The semi-annual KU blood drive will continue today and tomorrow from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
University administrators begin Iranian investigation
By JOHN MUELLER Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas plans to investigate an alleged assault Feb. 25 on an Iranian student, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday.
Shankel said the investigation, to begin immediately, would center on whether the student had been assaulted, not on whether his attacker worked for SAVAK, the Iranian secret police. The Iranian Students Association (ISA) has said the student was involved in Tahira Zalil, Tehran Iran special student, who ISA contends is a SAVAK agent.
The student who said he was attacked met yesterday afternoon with Shankel for about 40 minutes behind closed doors. Others at the meeting were Norman Forner, associate professor of social welfare; Donald Dunlap, associate professor of student affairs; Steve Leben, student body president; Mike Davis, University general counsel; and two ISA members.
AFTER THE MEETING, Shankel and Forer disagreed on what form the investigation should take. Shankel said the plan was not relevant to the alleged attack.
"We do not expel students for membership in political organization or other purposes."
But Forer said, "I respect Dr. Shankel, he is an excellent civil librarian. I think he is disappointed, because there is a problem with the people and any political party, or dissenting group."
Forer said, however, that he was in agreement on the procedure that would be used.
Shankel said that Alderson and Davis would determine the facts surrounding the incident, and determine what administrative action may be desirable.
Shankel also said that *University action on alleged SAVAK activities at KU would be taken*
Glover to apologize for pot storv
Davis said the University lacked authority to investigate SAVAK, because to do so would mean the University itself was an intelligence-katherine unit.
Forer responded to Shankel by saying, "This was not an individual assault. It was politically-motivated, an assault designed to terrorize people."
Glover said, "It probably doesn't hurt as much as it looks."
FORESAIR ZBZAI, whoI 'm seeking a
four year degree in the University for
a formal position'
What hurt more, he said, was that State Sen. Ross Doyen, R-Concordia and president of the Senate, had never like the bill. Doyen assigned the bill to the Federal and State Affairs Committee "to give it to touch a hearing as possible." Glover said.
Zibail has declined comment on whether he attacked the student, who has asked to remain unidentified, and also has declined comment on whether he works for SAVAK.
"I would think that the University should not and would not countenance such a
The student hasn't filed charges against Zibail, although KU police have been looking into the incident. The student said he hadn't taken legal action because he planned to return somebody to Iran and oppose its attacks against his parents, who live there.
Glover said he consented to the Star interview because he thought the article would show that "a constructive member of society can smoke marijuana."
and State Affairs Committee, said no Senators had discussed the Star article with him but said he had received considerable information from outside the legislature, the AP reported.
The alleged battery was seen by two American students, who say the Iranian student was attacked by a man whose insurance, face and voice resemble Zippol.
Shankel and Davis wouldn't say what University action might be taken as a result
of the alleged attack. Shankel said, "We will leave our options open."
STATE SEN. Edward Reilly. R- Leavenworth and chairman of the Federal
Cooper said reaction to the Star article would hurt the bill's chances in the Senate.
DAVIS SAID that if action were taken, it could be punishment ranging from a warning to two years suspension from the University.
The punishment, he said, would be according to the student code's provision on battery. The provision, Section AI of Article 23, specified "not more than suspension" for a first offense of battery committed on university property.
See GLOVER page two
Jim Surber, Lawrence junior, last week confirmed the Iranian student's account of the attack. Yesterday, Richard Seaman, confirmed the Iranian student's account.
SEAMAN PREVIOUSLY hadn't been identified as the second American student the ISA said had witnessed the attack. The ISA named Surber as a witness in its letter
By STEVE FRAZIER
"THEY DIDN'T vote on Mike Glover; the issue was the bill itself. It would have had the potential to kill a great number of people."
would deny that he "used" legislators to get his bill passed.
Staff Reporter
The AP reported that a check with
the IRS would have caused the bill's chances
would actually harm the bill's chances.
See IRANIANS page five
Russell Means to talk here tonight to Indians
State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, said last night he would apologize to the Kansas House this morning for "any embezzlement" in his office, publicly admitted that he smoked marijuana.
Glover's apology is a response to a move yesterday by State Rep. Carlos Cooper, R-Bonner Springs, to officially discipline Glover for remarks he made in an article in Sunday's Kansas City Star under the headline "Pot is Legislator's Cocktail."
Russell Means, American Indian Movement leader, will address a meeting of Indian students here at 6:30 p.m. concerning the shooting death of Larry Picotte, a Haskell Indian Junior College sophomore, Saturday.
The meeting at 948% Rhode Island St. is part of the reaction of area Indians, according to Rose Villa, a counselor at the University of Lawrence, 1912 Massachusetts St.
"I don't think the students will sit and wait for confirmation of the investigation," said coverage director.
Cooper charged that Glover "misled and used" House members to get their votes for the election, and reduce penalties for possession of marijuana. Cooper, according to the Associated Press, said, "The man embezzled our money." He be done about it. I hope by the leadership
Picotee was shot Saturday evening in the Long Branch Hall, 1009 Massachusetts St., after he allegedly drew a gun on three people in the bar during the shooting.
HE DIED a short time later at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
The policemen fired between five and nine shots at Picotee, hitting him five times in the upper part of the body and once in the Mike Malone, Douglas County attorney, said.
GLOVER SAID that Cooper agreed to drop plans for House censure if he would make a public apology. Glover, 29, said in the Star article that he had used marijuana since he was a junior at the University of Kansas.
Pole went to the saloon to question Picotte in connection with last week's ar-
Glover said the story was "no startling revelation." He said he told then Speaker of the House, Diane McGill, in 1974 that he used marijuana and admitted it publicly on his radio show. Kansas Union with Narcity Hambleton, who was to win Glover's seat in the House.
"There is substantial sentiment in the body to take some effective action."
Glover said that in his speech to the House today he would say that he still believed in the merits of his bill and that his bill didn't condone marijuana use. He said he also
In related action, the hall presidents and one committee member voted toensure that the council will act on the matter.
Only last name needed on AURH ballot
LARRY BRITTON and Joel Maillie, a team running for president and vice-president, said the ruling discriminated against their write-in campaign. They said they had mounted a strong campaign by letters to "write in Britton and Maillie."
Thusk said last night that he was called during the meeting and informed about the censure resolution but that he wasn't given a chance to vote on it.
RABINOVITZ said that both Tlusclk and
After complaints by candidates in today's Association of University Residence Halls (AUHR) election, association officials ruled last night that voters need to list only the last names of candidates in proper order on write-in ballots.
Rabinovitz said after the meeting that neither he nor his vice-presidential candidate, Kim Wetzel, had attended the party meeting last year. He was formed by the group that met. He said that two elections committee members, Jill Allen and Russ Tusick, had not been informed about the meeting. Holly Hansen, a member of the committee, was at last night's meeting.
Residence hall presidents met with a member of the AUHR election committee to vote on the nomination. Johnston, president of Joseph R. Pearson Hall. The complaint was sparked by an election committee's weekend ruling that writen votes must list the full names of the nominees.
Rabinovitz said that there had been an agreement that all complaints on election procedures had to be submitted in writing to the election committee. He said that neither Allen nor Tuscik had seen Paul's complaint.
Allen would resign from the elections committee.
He said that he and his running mate had avoided the all-night party Saturday night to
He said he was at "Homercity" (a play produced in the Kansas State and, thought through by his father),
of AURH, for putting up posters without proper approval.
The censure came after the group heard a written complaint from Jess Paul, another presidential candidate, who said that Rabinovitz had campaigned at an all-hall party last weekend and he had violated campaign rules concerning publicity.
"I know for a fact that Jesse Paul was at that party and did approach people in a campaign fashion, but I didn't file a complaint."
Rabinovitz admitted that he had violated campaign rules concerning the posting of campaign signs, but said that all candidates had. Rules say that a hall's director and its president must be consulted before posters can be put up.
med robery of a Site service station at 946 E. 23rd St.
According to police, Piccotte drew a small pattet from his back pocket when asked for help. He said the man was in custody.
Coon reportedly fired one shot at Picotee, but missed. Then Picotte got up from the table he was sitting at and moved toward the table Crady Tudra and patrolman Steve Beese.
The other presidential and vice president candidates are Bahaman Pakravan and Farah Ashofte, and Kelly MacArton. Paul's running mate.
The election is tonight and tomorrow during dinner in the residence halls.
RABINOVITZ TERMED the charge by Paul a "technical violation" and said that the practice of posting signs without permission was "ramphant."
Crady and Reese both fired at Pictoe and bit him several times.
However, Britton said there were no other students in the residence hall system who spelled their names the same as the two candidates.
Congressy over the election procedures arose last weekend when Britton and Maille raised their complaint about the write-in rule.
Britton and Mallille decided to run March 3, after the Feb. 25 deadline.
MKE TARABOULOS, AURH president,
sa said he thought the decision was made to
avoid confusion with other people having
the same last name.
The police officers involved have been suspended until completion of an investigation by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation. Such suspensions are normal procedure when police are involved in shooting incidents.
Investigators later discovered that Picotte's pistol was empty.
Several persons have questioned the number of shots fired at Picotte.
WALLACE GALLUZI, president of Haskell
is said he will report to the in-
terim.
Flank Flutter, a counselor at the Indian Center, said he had heard five different stories and that no one seemed to know the actual story.
He said that he and other counselors had called the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights to the commission.
Malone has said that the investigation was being conducted by the KBI, however.
THE POLICE officers' guns have been sent to the KBI Investigation laboratory for
Malone said that the investigation should be completed by mid-week. If the results indicate that the officers were justified in shooting Picotte, Malone will call for a soroner's inquiry; if they indicate that the charges are unjustly, criminal charges will be filed.
Picotee was being sought by police in connection with an earlier assault on a Haskell security policeman, in addition to the site robbery, according to Malone.
Means' last appearance in Lawrence was in connection with controversy surrounding the placement of a 3-month-old Indian child in her mother's house. The child was returned recently to its mother.
- - - - -
2
Tuesday, March 8, 1977
University Dally Kansan
News Digest
From our wire services
Israeli borders supported
WASHINGTON - President Carter gave assurances yesterday that his policy for the Middle East includes "defensible borders" for Israel.
Carter made the statement in welcoming Israeli Prime Minister Vizwan Ratak, the first in a line of Middle East leaders expected to confer with the President over
Carter's statement, acknowledging Israel's need for "defensible borders," is significant. Even Arab leaders described by the administration as 'moderate' have rejected such statements.
The administration hopes to arrange a resumption of negotiations between Israel and the Arab states in the second half of the year.
Israel, on the other hand, has said small parts of the west bank of the Jordan River of the Golan Heights and of Sinai must be retained.
Rhutto wins Pakistani vote
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan—Prime Minister Zulfikar Al Bhutto held his party election to an election victory so one-sided that it immediately sparked charges
Bhutto's victory was considered by supporters to be a mandate to continue his tough-handed rule of the past five years.
It was Pakistan's first election in nearly seven years, and at least eight persons were killed and 143 wounded in election-day clashes between members of Mhutto's government and his supporters.
25 dead in Lebanese clash
SIDON, Lebanon—Rival Palestinian factions clashed in the southern Lebanese city of Nabiyah yesterday on an occasion the new outbreaks of factional fighting since 2015.
Reports from the area said at 25 persons died and 35 were wounded in the clashes, which began Sunday. By late Monday morning the fighting had subsided.
Shot recipients press claims
WASHINGTON—The Justice Department reported yesterday it has received 188 claims totaling $17.2 million for damages--ranging from death and illness to loss of work--from persons who received swine flu shots.
Spokesman John Russell said the department expected to receive many more claims.
"We will go to court in practically all of these cases," he said. "The burden of proof will be on them. We expect to have about five years of litigation."
The claims range from $3 million in one death case to $9.50 for damage to a woman's blouse from a disinfectant applied to the skin during vaccination, Russell
Judae sentences Nemechek
WAKENEY—A judge yesterday sentenced Francis Donald Nemechek to five consecutive life terms in prison for the murders of four young women and a small child.
Trago County District Judge Steven Flood called the crimes "horrible" and "inexcusable" after he said at Salina indicated that Niemesche's inhabitant himself was poor.
An assistant attorney general in Topeka said Nemechek, 26, would be eligible for parole after 15 years, the same as if he had been convicted of only one murder charge, despite the order the sentences be served consecutively.
Glover . . .
From page one
"Somehow, that got lost in the unbalanced presentation," Glover said. "The story was
Glover said his biggest regret about the article was that it didn't say that he always tells junior and senior high school students what to eat. He also drinks alquila, alcohol, other drugs or cigarettes.
The Star article said Glover referred to marijuana as "my cocktail." . . . I probably use too much of the stuff and I probably shouldn't smoke it as much." The article also said that Glover hadn't noticed ill effects from his years of marijuana use.
The Star article said that Glover was only regarded as fair and liberal legalism.
Robert Shelton, associate professor of religion, speech and drama, and Roy Schaefer, commissioner of health ministries for the Reorganized Church of Ireland, will present the relationship between the lifestyles of certain religious groups and good health.
Lifestyles can contribute to good health, studies say
A person's lifestyle is an integral part of preventive health care, according to participants here yesterday for a one-day chance on health care and human values.
Both said there were fewer deaths from cancer and heart disease among Seventh Day Adventists and Mormons, whose religious beliefs prohibit the use of alcohol, tobacco and other drugs. They said that these findings were the results of preliminary studies and that further research was underway.
Donald Marquis, associate professor of philosophy, said preventive medicine couldn't be forced on people because they rarely acted in their own best interests.
"We are asking people to give up certain benefits, Marquis said, in some possible future benefit," Marquis said.
He said there was an enormous possibility for action of a coercive nature in this area, such as taxing health care or banning some products.
"People are unwilling or unable to act in
GAO criticizes offshore leases
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The General Accounting Office yesterday said the Interior Department was approving billions of dollars in offshore oil leases based on inaccurate geological data, often with little competitive bidding.
In a report presented to the House Select Committee on the Outer Continental Shelf, the GAO suggested the interior secretary be given more access and a more careful look at such lease awards.
The report was presented by Monte Canfield, director of GAO's Energy and Minerals Division. Its conclusions were based on a study of a sale in 1785 by the Interior Department off the California coast.
In the California sale, the GAO said, Interior received $417 million in revenues compared to $2 billion the Office of Management and Budget had estimated and included in its budget as expected revenue.
The report said that in the California sale 213 tractors were offered for lease but 55 per unit and those with depth "exceeding present technological capabilities to produce from platforms."
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Marquised citrus motorcycle helmet laws, airbag and seatbelt regulations, the 55 m.p.h. speed limit, narcotics and prescription drug laws, and laws concerning laetril, a drug thought to be helpful in cancer cases but banned in the United States, as examples of attempts to dictate behavior.
He also quoted a passage from John Stuart Mill's "On Liberty" in noting that government could restrict only actions that might harm others.
About 50 people attended the conference in the Big Eight Room of the kansas Union. It was sponsored by the Alumni Association for Health Care.
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THE HISTORIC CITY OF TOKYO
Events
TODAY: THE UNIVERSITY BLOOD DRIVE will be from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. A JAZZ ENSEMBLE with Rich Mattheson will be at 2:30 p.m. in Swarthout Rectal Hall. John Williams, associate professor of French and Italian, will speak on the "HISTORICAL FOCUS IN LITERARY CRITICUM" at 2:30 p.m. in the Union's Walnut Room. FREDERIK POHL, science-fiction writer, will lecture at 2:30 p.m. in Dycor Audium, Bruce Lawell, Cornell University professor, will speak on the "HARD AND SOFT SELECTION REVISED" at 4 a.m. in Dycor Audium.
TONIGHT: VOTING FOR AUFH offices will be between 5 and 6 in the residence hall cafeterias. RETIREMENT PLANNING Seminar meet at 7 in the Union's Big Eight Room. INTRAMRALU SWIM MEET FINALS will be at 7:30 in Robinson Natatorium. UNDERGRADuate ANthropOLOGY ASSOCIATION will present Charles Adams, associate professor of anthropology, at 7:30 at 1865 W. 21st St. Charles University. RICH MATTEN'S PHILOSOPHY will be presented by Lewis Beck. University of Rochester professor of moral and intellectual philosophy, will speak on "PHILOSOPHY AS LITERATURE" at 8 in Woodruff Auditorium.
TOMORROW: THE UNIVERSITY BLOOD DRIVE will be from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. ANIMAL STORY HOUR WORKSHOP, sponsored by the Museum of Natural History, will be from 10 to 10:45 a.m. in the Museum of Natural History.
"Ecology & the Environment"
DEAN CHARLES KAHN of the School of Architecture speaks his mind during lunch.
Wednesday, March 9th 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
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Tuesday, March 8, 1977
University Dally Kansan
Comment
v opinions on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of the University of Kansas or the School of Journalism
When KU's basketball team won the Big Eight championship in 1973-74 and advanced to the NCAA semifinals, Coach Ted Owens did theiol. The fans loved him and paved him way.
Three seasons later, following an 18-10 season and a fourth-place finish in the conference, Owens is a fallen angel. Some fans are calling for his head.
Fortunately for Owens, the situation isn't yet as grave as it might appear at first glance. Despite three consecutive seasons that were anything but dazzling, many supporters are willing to give Owens another chance. Still others couldn't care less whether he produces a championship team. Unfortunately for Owens, the fans who want him ousted are the most visible and vociferous.
THESE FANS DON'T deny that Owens has been a winning coach during his 13 years at KU (241-113-68.4 winning percentage). And they acknowledge that Owens has led his teams to six wins and five champions, two titles and five Big Bight titles. Those statistics aren't the issue.
What bothers the fans is that Owens can gain a conference championship one year and somehow follow with a mediocre performance the next year. He's inconsistent, he doesn't win all the time; many fans obviously don't like that.
Those fans typify what athletics has become, whether professional, collegiate, high school or even peewee. The adage, "It's not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game," has been abbreviated to, "It's whether you win."
IN A SENSE that's understandable; that's human nature. Winning all the time is certainly more fun than losing all the time or winning none. The more time, the thirst for victory becomes even
more intense. Success is the supreme spoiler.
Too bad that athletics today is governed by something beyond mere human nature. Athletics is a business—a big business—influenced and controlled by money. More precisely, it is controlled by those who contribute the cash to maintain athletic facilities. They are also pointed, they don't shrug their shoulders and say, "Tomorrow is another day." Their money can demand that tomorrow be a better day.
CONSEQUENTLY, athletic coaches have something more to worry about than how well their players play the game. They have a lot of the financiers happy. Happiness is winning.
At the moment, Owens probably isn't in much danger of losing his job—at least before his contract expires in two years. The movement to have him fired—it if can be called a movement at all—appears to be small and isolated. More importantly, it appears to be primarily a student movement. Students aren't the ones with financial clout in the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation.
He need not worry about his job until the anti-Owens sentiment runs deeply through alumni organizations, community athletic clubs and the KUAC. When those groups start grumbling, Owens will get his walking papers.
THAT MOMENT COULD be fast approaching if KU basketball realizes another season like the one just completed: a winning but dull record, a mediocre finish in a mediocre conference, a poor showing powerful teams outside the conference.
If that moment comes, it won't be because Owens hasn't been a competent coach, but rather because he wasn't perfect.
Students from middle-income families are the ones who will benefit most, and refuses to relegate the National Direct Student Loan (NDLB) program and if Congress goes along with the proposed budget
That doesn't sound like an action Americans would expect from the man who promised, "I'm going to give you for the middle-income taxaver."
NDSL needed by middle class
Luckly, Carter has evidently decided to support two other financial aid programs that were feared lost, the College Supplemental and Educational Opportunity Grant (SEOG) program. Carter met with several college leaders Feb. 19, who must have convinced him that the programs were badly needed.
THE PROGRAM which enables college students to borrow money for college and pay it back after they graduate, and the BEOG program which students who don't qualify for the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant (BEOG) program. The BEOG grants go to a tribe who come from low-income families, as do SEOG programs.
The NDSL program didn't fare as well.
The more money a student gets from the BEOG and SEOG programs, the primary consideration being the financial status of a student's family, the degree they worry about the NDSI.
However, the student whose family's income is too high for him to qualify for a BEOG or SEOG grant, but not high enough to pay for his college and not big of the Hack The NDSI program. Also, the work study program and other help from individual colleges and universities, gives students from so-called middle-
MOST FINANCIAL aid received at the University of Kansas comes from the federal government and is ad-
class families at least a chance to go to college.
HEW processes the application, then returns it to the school, which probably uses it
any other school in the country,
the first thing he does is complete
the BEOG application.
Brent Anderson
Editorial Writer
when considering other sources of student financial aid, including the NDSL program.
ministered by the U.S.
Department of Health,
Medicine and Human Services.
When student applies for
financial aid at KU, or almost
This oversimplified description of the college
financial aid process underscores the fact that the federal government actually runs the student financial aid show. Since we're stuck with this situation, we must admit a dependency on the federal government for student financial aid.
FOR THE SKEA of students from middle-income families, we must hope the President and our Board support the NDSL program.
As a student who has been bailed out by the NDSL program, I am keenly aware of the implications of stopping federal support to the program. Although I may have been able
to go to college without a loan, it may not have been possible for someone else.
Congress has reacted strongly to Carter's lack of support for the NDSL program, and might reinstate money for it regardless of Carter's position. But if the President were to support it, it would almost certainly be continued.
COMPASSION WAS what Carter said was missing from the White House when he ran for President. If he supported the NDSL program, it would be easier to believe him.
Millions of Americans think that would be the compassionate thing to do.
Carter finds going tough
WASHINGTON—We are witnessing in Washington these days the greening of Jimmy Carter. It is a fascinating process—unneven, uncertain, even painful—and the President is finding the going tough. But there are hopeful signs that the administration and the gentleman is accepting the drawbacks of growing up.
hollers from the gallery; it prompts a recollection of Nebuchadnezar's idol, whose feet were part of iron and part of clay. But the descent has to be managed.
Most of the President's difficulties are of his own making, and this makes their resolution all the harder. From the very beginning of his quest in December of 1974, Carter sought to project an image of him to men. He would be the candidate of high moral purpose. Other politicians might make false promises, but "i will never lie to you."
ONCE A MAN has set him self on such a pedestal, it is no easy task to clamber behind you. awkward, ungrateful; it invites hoots and
Thus Carter has had to acknowledge, for one thing, that government cannot be nearly so weak as the Senate. Certain secrets must be kept;
warning has taken a while to sink in.
Foreign policy, Kissinger said cannot be conducted successfully on the basis of principle alone. Principle has to be refined with pragmatism. It is not that the culture of the things that America is all about; but idealism must be tailored to political reality. The
remember that some of the heathers are beyond our reach. We have our principles; individual freedom of conscience and expression is such a principle; but we court disaster when we pursue principles over a cliff of common sense. In firing off statements of high importance, Andrew Jackson is supposed to speak in another context, let us elevate our sights a little lower.
James J. Kilpatrick
(c) 1977 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
IN ANOTHER area, Carter is painfully discovering the ancient conflict between what he called "moral vision and practical purpose." In a brilliant essay in Time magazine last December, he wrote that the incoming President will die the dilemma awaiting him, but the
certain confidence must
protected; foreign policy cannot
be conducted, as he implied last
year; the stage of
Kennedy Center.
trouble with proclaiming high moral purpose, Kissinger said, is that these expressions "appear absolute and universal." But ours is a world "where moral affirmation can be carried out only through stages, each of which is by denial of the truth." LET ME PUT it less delicately. A fair working rule for presidents is to be moral toward the weak, and amoral toward the strong. As we set out to convert the heathen, let us
Carter has gotten himself in trouble through what has appeared to be an excess of evangelical zeal, but the trouble is probably not serious and his zeal can even be admired. If one of Carter's brothers, Ford's snub of Solzhenysen and Jimmy Carter's public letter of sympathy for Sakharov, the better choice would seem evident. If the President will be a little less pure and not quite so mortal and if he will guard specimens against misdeceptions, we may yet avoid misadventure. It would be nice to depend upon that.
Reader disputes Hiss coverage; Owens discussed
Hiss stories biased To the editor:
Last week the Kansan printed two blatantly biased, front-page articles about Alger Hiss. The image shows that since there are no dislapping viewpoints on the matter, no attempt at objectivity need be made. All the objectivity needs to be Hiss' told him or her.
"Despite 44 months in prison, a broken marriage, failing health and having his name smeared on job markets, Hiss agreed to tryying for 25 years to remove the decision. . . His voice quivered, yet was confident. Dark, dull, deep-set eyes revealed a frustrated past." Iwakawa, from the kansai, March 11.
"Hiss said hundreds of thousands of people and their families were injured by McCain, who should know in 1950, he was accused of giving State Department documents to a Communist spy and was sentenced to prison." (Kansas. March 2.)
jury—no treason—the article seems to imply? So what if there may be a reason, why, in 25 years, Hiss never has managed to prove his innocence?
But now, after two straight days of assuming that their readership is blindly pro-Hiss, the Kansan prints an editorial which seems to say that we're all blindly anti-Hiss:
Admittedly the Hiss case is a confusing one. So what if McCann does with Hiss to do with the Hiss case? So what if Hiss was sentenced for per-
"Relax, dear friends. Alger Hiss has left town, so you can once again get your kids out in the closet secure in the knowledge that no taint of Communism has pervaded their unpolished minds." Subtle from Paul Addison on March 3.
Addison goes on to tell us that: McCarthyism is the same thing as anti-Communism; anti-Communism is evil and leads to Russia; hating Russians; hating Russians to lynching blacks.
"Right-wing groups"—yes. The core of the problem is prejudice against the political philosophy of conservatism. Most conservatives have to do no more than comment that the two largest Communist governments in the world allow dissident journalists their citizens, and Addison will accused of being McC
Carbity, wanting to throw gentle, deep-eyed men in jail for the fun of it, and of being racist to boot.
Perhaa Addison should cool his heroic campaign against the oppressive largely fictional McCarthytes he sees all around him. Perhaa he should begin seeking out close-mindedness — us — else-
Valerie Meyers Overland Park senior
Human experimentation is often the final step in research. It may be necessary, often fatal to subjects. In many cases, effects on internal organs are to be studied and the organs in question are removed for experimentation.
Ignorant ridicule To the editor:
I doubt that Sniffen condones such studies as the Tuskegee study on syphilis. Infested men weren't treated for the disease, and they were left to terminal stages so that different manifestations might be
head'' when the head in question is buried in the sand.
I've seen short-sighted editors before, but Bill Sniffen's recent editorial, "over his head," takes the cake.
Nancee Drozda Kansas City, Kan. special student
Sniffen violated the basic tenet of editorial writing: Research your subject before you write. He admits he knows little about research he criticizes and the article supports his statement.
Because there are long, scientific terms he doesn't understand and because the research is conducted on other than human subjects, he concludes the research is worthless and deserving of ridicule. A lack of questioning or even a trip to the science library in Malott Hall might have enlightened him.
It's only math
To the editor:
is fortunate that the pig duplicates human behavior and biochemistry so closely. It is important that the pig biochemical processes that are found to occur in most living creatures, including cockroaches, have certain qualities that those found in man.
Regarding your article,
"Taxes Sing Sings," a couple,
married or not, corresponds
to the same marriage that a
married couple should have a
Another point that must be considered in the selection of materials for furniture is cost and ease of procuring them, and of course, their unkeep. We
Readers Respond
observed. From his article, it seems that Snifen might suggest that such studies are legitimate because even he with his own myopia (check Webster's) can see the point.
The entire article was a travesty of what editorial writing was, appropriate research was required. It was an uninformed cheap shot that belied his lack of information and raised the question of who on the copy desk let such an article pass. The writer had to be careful, however. But it's not difficult for research to be "over his
It's a matter of elementary math-number concepts, that is.
WESTHALL
Others have supported Owens on the basis of five Big Eight championships and an over-all percentage of 68 per cent.
$4,800 standard deduction. Now who's getting gypped?
Marie Willy Olathe
In the article of Wednesday, March 2, about the Mariner-Jupiter-Saturn program and the participation of the department of physics and astronomy, the important role played by graduate assistants in this program was omitted. Rob Decker, Pat Briggs and Alberto Amanu are presently involved in this program and their continued participation will be necessary to fulfill our responsibilities in this research effort.
I regret that appropriate recognition of the involvement of all the University of Kansas department did not appear in the article.
Thomas Armstrong professor of physics and astronomy
Research defended To the editor:
We would like to make a comment on Bill Sniffen's editorial titled "Rebase over the March 1 issue of the Kangan."
Bill, even though you feel that most of the research conducted here at the University of Kansas is above your present level of understanding, we feel certain that the selection process of your students is the best. Be it just that no one has bothered to explain the process to you that causes the confusion you are presently suffering.
Although it would be quite desirable (from a pure research point of view) to use human subjects to study human behaviors, this is not fronned upon. So, reasonable substitutions must be made. It
think that you will agree that cockroaches are inexpensive and easy to feed.
You asked whether research using cockroaches as experimental subjects would one day rid your kitchen of these pests, or certainly will exist. If the cockroach's developmental cycle could be totally understood, steps could be taken to disrupt it. For example, if we found that cockroaches from ever sexually matured would be impossible for them to produce little cockroaches.
To quote an old saw, one should not judge a book by its cover. It is also foolish to attempt to read a story that is written in a language that you don't understand. If you find that you cannot understand the机械 jargon used in the title of your projects you could either ask them to do explain it to you or you could try looking it up in a dictionary!
We're sure that the titles found on graduate level theses in the field of journalism would probably sound useless and a bit silly to those outside the field. Those same titles would appear more useful and totally understandable to a student of journalism.
Daniel Kunet挛利
Leawood senior
Dean Anderson
Lawrence graduate student
Fans share blame To the editor:
It is ironic that this year the KU basketball program proudly claimed Kansas to be "The Basketball School," for at season's end and a controversy has erupted over how well Ted篮球队 have lived up to that glorious tradition.
Those dissatisfied with Owens have claimed that KU has become a second division team in a second rate conference.
However, nobody has bothered to compare Owens' record with the records of his predecessor. How do we know what he slipped if we don't know what it once was? When Owens took over the helm at KU, the Jayhawks had an over-all win loss record of 899-421, which is the same 68 per cent difference that represents a decline, but critics will still point to our record against top competition. Owens does have a 0-3-15 mark against Indiana, Kentucky and Notre Dame, but he wasn't representative of the KU tradition) a combined mark of 0-6 against these same three schools. Fortunately, Allen wasn't fired on the basis of his word against these schools and it wasn't fired on the basis, either.
.
Dignity and sportsmanship are worthless, for KU must win, win big, and win at any cost. Nothing less will satisfy our grumbling fans. Although there are many good KU basketball fans, it is the grumbling fans who most deserve the experience of KU basketball. If we "gong" anyone, it should be those fans.
I, too, am unhappy with events surrounding the KU basketball program over the KU basketball program. However, my dissatisfaction is with the audience. I have watched attendance sag while so-called KU fans complain that they are at least some of them) fatigue easily if the team finishes in the second division. KU's only finish under Owens occurred in but these people are still tired.
Craig Jones
Cinnaminson, N.J.
graduate student
But the biggest problem of all with KU fans is their behavior at games. Visiting teams and officials are subjected to uncalled for verbal abuse. This can lead to restlessness, grew restless, even the KU players were subject to verbal abuse from the home crowd.
Com
TOPE
Medical
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Ways a
The clamor being raised to oust Zibail from the University is not favorable publicity for the ISA, as such a spectacle is essentially ugly, without regard to the validity of the grievances. The clamoring on behalf of appeal to the mob to remove him from the campus.
During my junior year I worked closely with Kambiz Zibaili in our physics laboratory and taught a course of acquaintance with him. Zibaili is quite literally a scholar and a gentleman. Needless to say, I am distressed to hear that the Iranian Students Association called me against him. The contensions made, on posters and in Friday's Kanans, that Zibaili is engaged in bullying and espionage against his counterpart with his gentle character.
Perhaps the ISA wouldn't find such tactics necessary if Americans were more aware of the suffering dealt out by the despotic government and the mass coverage given to excesses of the Shah's regime, one would think it was a case of Communist tyranny.
Campaign misled To the editor:
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Sea before beatin Camp
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Seaif five m at th aggre
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 24, 1983. Subscriptions are $1.50 June and July except Saturday and Holiday. Subscription is $1.25 for each month. Subscriptions by mail are a member or $1.75 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $1.50.
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Campus Editor
Allison Gwinn
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Associate Campus Editor  Lynda Smith
Assistant Campus Editors  Jerry Seib,
Barris Anderson  Barbara Rosenbauer
Copy Chiefs  Jim Cobbs
Bernell Johnke, Tim Pursell
Erin Editor
Sea the la the in sayin
Business Manager Janice Clements
Advertising Manager
Advertising Advertising Manager
Classified Manager
Assistant Classified Manager
Administrative Manager
National Advertising Manager
Tim O'Shea
Judy Jarulski
Randy Highee
Pat Thomton
Dani Tambucci
Robin Gruenwerd
Ruhle Wewstrand
Tuesday, March 8, 1977
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Committee approves med school requisite
TOPEKA-A a bill that would require KU Medical Center graduates to practice in specified areas of Kansas or pay about $20,000 per year. Ways and Means Committee weekday.
The bill, by state Rep. Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, would set Med Center tuition at one-half the actual cost of a student's education. Hayden, in presenting his bill, estimated on yearly costs of $15,000, but KU estimates the cost is at $20,000.
If a student agreed to serve in an area designated as one of the most medically disadvantaged, he would pay 20 per cent of his tuition. The student would pay larger amounts for agreeing to serve in areas considered less critically short of doctors, and he would pay the full tuition If he were not required to serve.
Medically underserved areas would be determined by county population, excluding rural communities.
Most objection to the bill heard in committee centered on whether tuition waivers
Iranians
From page one
last week to University administrators, a last week in yesterday's meeting.
Seanman said that he hadn't met Surber before Feb. 25, when "I saw a big Iranian beating up a smaller one down by the Campanile."
Seaman said he and Surber watched for five minutes, while "the big guy just lunged at the smaller guy, who was not the aggressor.
"They were shouting back and forth. The big guy was about six feet, two inches and three feet. He was screaming."
"The smaller guy, I would say, was about five feet, eight inches. The larger guew threw me a kick."
"I NEVER once saw the little guy fight back. There was no way he could be the aggressor, the larger one kicked him when he was on the ground."
The smaller student, according to Seanman, was dased after the attack.
would be taxable as either income of gifts. Some members said that if the Internal Revenue Service decided to tax the waivers they would have to submit a willful matter might beTaxed up to $20,000.
Seaman said that at the end of the incident, he walked over to the Iranians and told them what had happened.
"The larger one left then," he said. "The
one behind." He was on the ground and was shaken up.
The attacker, Seaman said, was unharmed, except for "cut up, swollen hands."
State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence,
proposed an amendment that would make
yadkin's bill apply to those students
at the Applied Center. In 1978,
Glover's amendment failed, 11-10, so,
if the bill becomes law, students already
enrolled at Center on July 1, 1978,
would be affected.
A similar bill is scheduled for action by the Senate Ways and Means Committee today. That bill, a substitute for a bill introduced by State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Ottawa, would require Med Center graduates to practice medicine in Kansas 18 years from the date they graduated from the Med Center. If students didn't fulfill their obligations, they would have to pay $20,000 in liquidated damages for each year they were at the Med Center.
City to consider revenue bonds
The Lawrence City Commission tonight is to consider approval to allocate revenue sharing bonds and community development funds for various city projects and groups.
About $80,000 in revenue bonds and about $95,000 in community development funds are issued. The relatively last week what amounts various groups and projects would receive.
The largest amounts are expected to go to the construction of a recreation center in the city, and the renovation of public buildings, the acquisition of land for the expansion of Lawrence Municipal Airport and the introduction of water lines in east and north Lawrence.
In other action, the commission is to consider authorizing a contract with the city.
Under the contract, Baldwin would receive water from Lawrence for 60 cents for every 1,000 gallons. Baldwin could get as much as 500,000 gallons of water a day until the construction of Clinton Redevelopment is up and Baldwin would get up to two million gallons a day. Baldwin would be responsible for transferring the water from Lawrence.
Government regulations stipulate that community development funds can be used only for areas of the city designated by the city commission. The designated areas are east, far East, and north Lawrence and the Pinkney neighborhood.
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Tuesday, March 8, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Calmese packaged small
By DENNIS MINICH
Sports Writer
An old adage says good things come in small packages.
Sophonore sphriner Sheila Calmese is proof that they do. During the indoor season, Calmese, all 4 foot 11 inches of her, set two school records as well as a Big Eight record at the conference championships.
Calmese admits that she isn't the prototype sprinter.
Most people picture sprinters taller, like Jan Smith, (K-State spinner) who stands 8', she said, but the size of a sprinter is harder to see as they know how to use their legs.
KU coach Tom Lionvale said Calimae's size wasn't a great factor. He said grinning, "If she was any shorter, I would probably set a world record."
CALMESE HAS been running since the fourth grade.
"Iran in a couple of meets in grade school, but after that I didn't run in competition until my sophomore year in high school," she said.
It was then that she became involved in the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) track program, as well as the one at Normandy High School in St. Louis.
BONA S. WASHINGTON
Sprinter Sheila Calmese
In 1975 she ranked third nationally in the AAU in the 100-meters with a time of 10.7 seconds.
In her freshman year at KU, Calmese
established the school indoor record in the 60-yard dash, running it in 7.2.
SHE BROKE that record this season by running the event in 6.9.
Calmse broke a Big Eight record in the 300-yard dash when she ran it in 2.3 at the indoor championships last month in Columbia, Mo.
She said part of the credit for her improved times was the fall training she received last year. She said it enabled her on her form and basic fundamentals.
Also, her records were set on the Missouri track, she said, which has wider curves, helping her times.
"ITS MUCH easier for me to run with the wider curves like those in Missouri," she said. "I have trouble with the tight curves that we have here."
At the conference indoor championships, Calmese won the 60 and 300 events giving her the title of the best woman sprinter in the Big Eight.
She said having the KU squad behind her-cheering her on-helped.
"We're not like individual competitors," she said. "We are all close and good friends, which makes us feel that is more of a team sport."
LIONVALE SAID that she was a steadying influence on the team.
"She does everything for the squand, except dress them. She is steady and cool under pressure, and that helps calm the rest of the squand," he said.
When the outdoor season opens April 2,
besides her individual events, Llonavale
calmizes KU's 440 relay team.
Lionvale said, "That team is really going to smoke. If they can pass the baton they will be able to compete with any team in the nation."
Calmese said her biggest goal was to constantly improve. Besides running for KU she plans to work out during the summer with her AAU coach.
"If I can see my times constantly improving, I hope to travel to Moscow and compete in the Olympics in 1980," she said.
M.
CARL MIBECK CITY COMMISSIONER
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$\textcircled{1}$Chairman, Social Studies Dept.
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$\textcircled{2}$Kansas' Leading debate coach-
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Pol. Adv, Paid tor by Friends of Carl Mibeck, Bill Lebert, Treas.
There usually is a meeting between Walker and Owens at the end of the basketball season. Owens was reportedly a substitute, but it is available for comment about the meeting.
OWENS, ALONG with assistants Sam Miranda and Duncan Reid, has come under fire recently because of the Jayhawks' loss to Oklahoma in place finish in the Big Eight Conference.
Statement on Owens is due today
Men's athletic director Clyde Walker and basketball coach Ted Owens met yesterday to evaluate the Kansas basketball program, and Walker will release a statement at noon according to Don Baker, men's sports information director.
Owens, who has two years remaining on his contract, finished with an 18-10 record this season and has built a 241-114 record in 13 seasons at KU.
In other night games, Grand Valley State College (Mich.) played the University of Missouri-Kansas City and Campbell College (N.C.) met Lincoln Memorial (Tenn.).
Newberry, not defeated in 38 games this season, trailed by as many as 13 points in the first half and was not able to take its first lead until the 13-minute mark of the second half. The team exchanged the lead once before Creamer's go-ahead basket.
"We felt that at this point, with the media making a big thing of it, that it was important to have a statement just to clear the air," Baker said.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)--Ronnie Creamer's layup with 47 left put toppeded Newberry College (S.C.) into the lead for just the second time in the game and the Indians held on to post an 84-81 victory over upset-minded Hastings College (Neb.) in the opening round of the NAIA post season basketball tournament.
GILBERT HICKS scored 29 points to help make 15b-1d win Hawaii-Holi's debut in NALA post season competition a successful spring game. Bl-16 victory over Spring Garden (Pau).
In a big upset during the day session,
third-seeded Kentucky State was eliminated in the first round for the second straight time when it hit a manger 28 percent of its shots to fall to Alabama-Huntsville. 72-83.
In earlier games, 12b-seeded Wisconsin
arkansas used 25 points by Laurie Scott to
get the lead.
NAIA tourney opens
seeded Southwestern Oklahoma State turned back southern Utah, 99-89, as El Parnell and Charles Jackson combined for 52 points and 23 rebounds.
Michigan rated No.1
By The Associated Press
"There shouldn't be any question in anyone's mind," said Michigan Coach Johnny Orr after his team defeated Alabama, 69-68. Sunday, "We should be No. 1."
The majority of the 53 sports writers and broadcasters who voted in this week's Associated Press college basketball poll agreed with Orr.
The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college basketball, with first-place votes in parentheses. (AP)
13:09:07 8-5-4-3-3-3-1:
2. Victoria (1)          23-3    812
3. UCLA (1)              23-4    813
4. San Francisco (0)     23-4    814
5. North Carolina (0)     23-4    868
6. Nevada Las Vegas     25-2    544
7. Tennessee (1)         21-5    471
8. Arkansas (1)         21-5    471
9. Minnesota         24-3    360
10. Virginia         26-3    119
11. Clostaniati       20-4    218
12. Alabama         20-4    185
13. Providence        24-4    173
14. Louisville       20-6    128
15. Notre Dame       20-6    118
16. Marquette        20-7    85
17. Detroit         20-7    85
18. UNC-Chattanooga   23-3    42
19.吉林         21-3    41
20. Arizona         23-3    34
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SEE EUROPE THIS SUMMER
Operated by Maupintour
In conjunction with the University of Kansas Office of Study Abroad and SUR Travel
$ 460 per person airfare only PAN AM Boeing 707
June 7 to August 9
COST CUTTERS
23rd & Alabama
Open Daily 8 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Effective thru March 13, 1977
Meat item sold as advertised.
None sold to dealers.
Quantity Rights Reserved
Right to Limit, Please.
Kroger
COST CUTTER SPECIAL
Buy 1 - Get 1
FREE
LARGE EGGS
With $10 in other purchases
and coupon below.
Spotlight
COFFEE ... lb. $2'29
COAST CUTTER
MARKET SPECIAL
Beer
OLYMPIA
$1.29
6 - 12 oz.
Cans
CORE WAREST CUTTER SPECIAL
Buv 1 - Got 1
FREE
MIRACLE WHIP
With $10 in other purchases
and coupon below.
Country Oven
8 ocs. Golden Brown
POUND CAKE Buy 1-Get 1 FREE
COST
MERCH
CUTTER
SPECIAL
Sliced Quarter
PORK LOIN
lb. 89c
Vine
TOMATOES
KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON
Large digs, diz. Buy 1
Get 1 FREE
Limit one deal, with
$10.00 in other pur-
chases excluding
cigarettes and alcohol,
and the coupon.
Good thru
March 13, 1977. Subject
to state and local tax.
SAVE
75C
KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON
Miracle Whip qt. Buy 1
Free
Limit one deal, with
$10.00 in other pur-
chases excluding
cigarettes and beer and
the coupon.
Good thru
March 13, 1977. Subject
to applicable state and
local tax.
SAVE
75C
KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON
pc. Ovenware Set
"Primrose Dream"
With this coupon on 3 pc.
Primrose Dream
Ovenware Set. Good
thru March 13, 1977.
Subject to applicable state and local tax.
SAVE
75C
KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON
Hunt's Ketchup 32 oz.
With this coupon on 32
oz. Hunter's Ketchup
Good thru March 13,
1977. Subject to applica-
table state and local
fax. Limit one per
coupon.
DC
KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON
Miracle Whip qt. Buy 1
Free
Limit one deal, with
$10.00 in other pur-
chases excluding
cigarettes and beer and
the coupon.
Good thru
March 13, 1977. Subject
to applicable state and
local tax.
SAVE
75C
Mgi to
10 A
AT
NOVEMBER
SIS
SUS
HUI
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Wed thu
Wed thu
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Tuesday, March 8, 1977
7
ns
No.1
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ed Press college in parentheses.
ed on 26-18-16-14
question in Michigan Coach defeated he should be
39c
31, 1977
COUPON
32 oz.
on 32
chup
o ap
per
per
$AVF
10c
P
bitcher per day
31, 1977
Marquette given bid to NCAA
KANSAS CITY—The NCAA decided to give retiring Al McGuire one last chance to win the national championship, selecting his Marquette Warriors as one of the 14 teams to fill the at-large berths in the 32-team tournament.
the at-large berth was to six teams ranked in the top 20—No. 5 Vegas-Las Vegas, No. 13 Providence, No. 14 Louisville, No. 14 Detroit, No. 17 Detroit and No. 6 Kentucky.
From Our News Services
10 ACADEMY
10 ACADEMY
AWARDS
INOMINATIONS
NETWORK
Television
Wi-Fi Never
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Damage
Gram
SILVER STREAK
evening 8 p.m. & 10
Sat, Sun, Mat at 1:35
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Earnings: 7:15 B & 8:30
Sat. Sun, Mon. Mat. 8:15
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-Best Foreign Film
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Evenings 7:40 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:05
Other teams receiving at-large pools in the tournament were Notre Dame, Big Ten third-place finisher Atlantic Coast Conference runner-up Wake Forest, North Carolina-Charlotte and a three-tteam ECAC game of St. John's, Syracuse and Holy Cross.
Saturday, March 12
First Round
East Regional
Al Bakehail, N.C.
10 Academy
10 Academy Award Nominations
Tonight 7:30, 9:40
Sat-Sun. at 2:30
ROCKY
Varsitu
914-7871 ... Telephone 875-3061
North Carolina, 24-4, vs. Purdue, 19-4
Al Philadelphia
Princeton, 21-4, vs. Kentucky
Hofstra, 23-6, vs. Notre Dame, 20-6
Midwestern Art & Music Camp announces positions for
- nongjiang*
UCLA, 23-4, vs. Louisville, 21-4
Columbia, 23-4, vs. North Carolina, 24-4
Atlanta, 21-4, vs. Johns Hopkins, 12-9
Utah, 21-4, vs. New York, 12-9
San Francisco, 20, vs. Virginia, Vegas, 25-2
Alabama, 18-4
Alabama, 26-4
Charleston, 26-4
South Lincoln, 20-7
North Carolina, 13-8
KANAS State, 13-8
Providence, 34-4
Arkansas, 16-3, vs. Wake Forest, 12-5
Sunday, March 13
Michigan, 12-6
Houghton, Ind., 18-6
Michigan, 12-6
Mac champ陵 vs. North Carolina, Charlotte, 23-4
Middle Tennessee, 16-2, vs. Derail, 24-1
University Daily Kaanan INTERNATIONAL GUIDE TO TRAVEL HOUSING
RESIDENT ASSISTANT for Summer 1977 Room & board furnished for the University Summer Session plus salary. Interested persons may apply: 14 MURPHY HALL, BEFORE MARCH 1
REDUCE TRAVEL COSTS
Stay in College and University listed offices listed
12 countries represented including
10 countries represented including
impaensive rooms
low-cost meals
availability holiday periods
availability holiday periods and expanded 2nd edition of Travel Guide to College and University listed offices listed
Travel Service, P. O. Box 7005, Berkeley
consumer aid
964 3964
REDUCE TRAVEL COSTS
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OPENINGS
THE WILLIAM INGE
MEMORIAL THEATRE
8:00 p.m.
Feb. 28, March 6
March 9-11
To apply, contact the Consumer Affairs Assoc.
Kansas Union 864-3963
An Evening Of Dance Drama
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kannan are offered to all students without regard to their financial condition. BACK ALL CLASSIFICATION TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine十 ten twelve thirty四十五六七八九一二三四五六七八九一二三四
AD DEADLINES
Monday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday  Friday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
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 UDX business office at 604-8358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4358
Membership in the Consumer Affairs Asse. in
Germany, to be confirmed. Receive newsletter, call 841-3653. 3-23
ELECT JANE PRYDMAN to the SCHOOL BOARD
OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
*8-3*
ANNOUNCEMENTS
1 and 2 room apartments. Furnished, close to tu-
li, utilities paid, parking. 843-857-99.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN HIGH-ISH - the United Ministry Fellowship in a Spring Break trip to Montana. Participate in time alone and together, and lots of sharing; sing along with the music; or stop by the United Ministry Fellowship $42-93/year, or stop by the United Ministry Fellowship $42-93/year.
Apartments and rooms furnished, utilities paid,
nets, pads 843-7676. **tf**
FOR RENT
Put MURHEL PAUL IN CITY HALL on March 8
Put MURHEL PAUL in CITY HALL on March 8
city management, and day care centers.
Gatehouse Apartments - Call Becky now. Summa-
tioned for a one-bedroom apartment, contact an
on-site Gatehouse apartments. Call 853-716-2900.
Available in various rooms.
Need to submit 2-bedroom apartment in Frontier
Canton. Leave room until May 1 Cell Main business
phone. Leave room until May 4.
Frontier Ridges—short term leases available.
Room with study. Hindyard (indoor pool) slag carpet.
room with study. Hindyard (indoor pool) slag carpet.
door pool is disposal • laundry facilities.
door pool is disposal • laundry facilities.
furnished and unfurnished from $135. Call 842-767-9100.
One-night apartment. Share kitchen and bath. All utilities paid. 101 Ohio. Call 841-496-9900. A-320
1-3 bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen priv-
ley, possible rent reduction for labor. 4B-506-
805, 4B-507.
Summer sublease - 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse.
Fall kitchen, carpets, furnished, bus route,
brick walls. $149,000.
Available now room and floor one block
from the entrance. No parking.
mothore, no pets, 843-9800 before 4 p.m.
- 5 p.m. - 7 p.m.
Rental units now available for student housing.
Two and three bedroom, free water, swimming pool, privacy, storm shelter, all the advantages of a home on campus. Webster's Webster Home Monies, 340 W. 6th, 842-7700.
HEADQUARTERS
for
Imported Auto Parts
JAMES CARC
Foreign Auto Parts
843-8080 304 Locust
Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Will subluate two bedrooms Yankee Tower,
Will subluate Carly Events Hallway 3-11
at discount rate.
Must sublease to August 1, one-bedroom, shag. Must be rented by August 30, deposit. Call 841-4999 after 10 a.m. call 841-4999 after 10 a.m.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Note—Now on Sale! Make salesmen sense 1—As study guide, 2. For Chick-fil-A operation, 3. For Exam preparation. 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' available now at *Tiger Crest Store*.
Excellent selection of new and used furniture and
warehouse fixtures, including the Furniture and Appliance Center, 7842 Main,
Cincinnati.
*inverter, starter, and generator. Space*
*BELIC AUTO ELECTRIC B-482-3000. 9 wk. Dth.*
*BELIC B-482-3000. 9 wk. Dth.*
Used radials for small car owners. Many to choose. Mounting and balancing available. Rap Stainless Steel Mounting Kit.
**ARTR x 15 radicals for VWs, only 60 a pair**
**ARMOR x 15 radicals for VWs, only 60 a pair**
**292 Mass Open Thursday 11:30-8:30**
**292 Mass Open Friday 10:30-8:30**
New radials on sale, 145 x 13 = $49 each, 125 x 13 = $89 each. Mounting and balancing alloway to place radials in the center of an airplane.
Set of four CRTS 14 B R. F. Goodchief radial steel
racks and 23 R. F. Goodchief radial steel
Rockback stock. 925 Mass Open Thursday
3rd Nov 2016 at 8:00 AM
AKC AFGHANS, Pet and show quality-cham-
paigners. Call Diane French 918-455-4200,
Saling, Kau.
B & O Turnerable, model 1900, selling price $275.
Call B2-5539 between 6-7 p.m. or after 11 p.m.
Call B2-5540 at 8 a.m.
67 Ford Econoline Suburban pickup. Excellent
condition, new tires and new brakes. New bride
brake hinges and fixed up for inspection.
Ford Econoline pickup. 2013 model.
Four brand new GR78-14 40,000 mile. 811 steel
wheel. Includes five tires. Includes installed
iPad. Included at Istanbul Airport. 995 Musk
and Nissan. Included at London airport.
Included at Los Angeles airport.
Sprint and Dalam owesor $4 brand new 15% loan to Sprint and Dalam owesor $4 brand new 15% loan for all fountain equipment $2,000 each ext. from the $20,000 loan.
Cassette tape recorder sale! Sony, Supercaster,
Craig, and Erik all reduced. With purchase
of a new Cassette tape recorder, the
price if purchased it. Kay Stonebuck's
Downtown, 44 doors no. of Man St Deli, offers
$25 off the Cassette tape recorder.
"The Little Stereo Store" - Ray Audio - we don't sell it. We're not selling it is so dirtier to sell it. We honestly feel that we do much better job of product selection. Getting new customers and most of all delivering more performances in the studio than at the mono - on stop by and the folks at the racks at Mono make a big difference. [13 E. 8th] (just off Main Street)
Legano Olympia-dude 3'/4" frame, all Campagno exc. Universal brakes Cinnell, Flamey, Reynolds $1028B, Camp-tools acct. sale, Selling price $249, Use $priced well. Use $50, $84-0244
3-8
Artists, 19 and up. Use soft stretches, most in good condition, with unusual canvas. Mesh 5 x 5 inch with unusual canvas. Mesh 43-842-064. Mesh 3-5-8
J20. BELLI, 100 speakers. (Blue Grille), $520 or better. Offer J20. L128 speaker, (orange grille) $427 or better. Offer speaker in excellent condition, less than year old. Call Rich: 2567 3-9
One Beogram "1900" turntable $275, and 7 Kilowh
*Hertz* speaker $425. Call 843-2685, Asn 59-1246.
DEADBOLTS INSTALLED
HEAD TO HEAD
901 Kentucky - 842-9001
We Care About Hair
Redken
710 Mass. • 843-2182
MORRIS
Lock & Key
Home of
Mobile home, 1975 Atlantic 12 x 60 ft. 2 bedroom,
carpeted, wired on娇俏机位. Central air, skirted, fitted down. storage shed. Excellent condo. Furnished. Call before 5-408-3-849, 4840, after 5-404-831-389.
76 Yamaha 500 DOHC, 500 miles and brand new,
100 best or less DOHC, VA4 at Dv42: 81-328, 3-24
**Note:**
1971 Vega, AC, AT. special maga, excellent condition. Call Tom 841-6618. 3-9
6-string guitar; hand-crafted dulcimer; cellow with new hair. Keys Rd-SdT3. 3-8
OPEL, 1969 two doors, good condition, sell for $350, call 824-976-768.
5 for the road and 1 for your house—1979
price $1,200; 1980 price $1,400; 1981 price $1,600;
trunk 9, tracks 9, tracks 10,
445-2784 after 6:30 p.m.
Peavey Head, excellent condition, $100.
Call Rick 842-6317. 3-9
● Pin-Ball
● Air Hockey
● Foos-Ball
87 Chrysler-tune well-pp/ab, a/c best offer
over $400. Carb 811-7427-3
3-9
We are the only full line Granite Counter dealer in New York. We have a Crown components, speakers, and lighting system. Call (212) 650-7708.
Well cared for 71 Datamaster 5-10 4 door in excel-
tion; well cared for 71 Datamaster 5-10 4 door in excel-
tion; micron radar 843-700-7900 carpet 3-10
Micron雷达 843-700-7900 carpet 3-10
Yamaha, 1974, 100 cm. Enduro, 5 speed, good condition,
$299. Cars, NZ $260.
Volkswagen, 1969, 30 mpg, good condition, excel-
ent lift, 895, baggis, call #433402, 3-9
TOYOTA 1972 Am-Fm, stereo, good gas mileage,
1252 Callah 火炉 at 864-2509
3-8
1971 Gibson Les Paul Custom Deluxe. Must Sell.
SELECTION OF BEER
For sale. Yamaha Tachyon Grade Cartridge
for sale for $399.00, Alum110M, A110M, 324H
for sale for $699.00, Alum110M, A110M, 324H
SKIN-Spandling 195 cm with look G.T. bindings
USED only 2 days Must sell cheap. 841-620-3700
Going out of business sale. Now through March 26.
Fabric- buy two yards, a one yard free,
24 yards. Free shipping.
Kits, Books and more reduced up to 50%.
Everything goes. PRAIRIE PATCHWORK. 70%
Prairie Work. $10.95.
2 C66 x 15 rad tires on 2 15 x 7 mags.
Make offer
841-4621.
International Travailw 4 speed transmission plus 4 wheel drive. at SMC 303 or call 845-211-1699
6. Ford Future Sport Coupe. Required, recently completed. FWD. Minimum 20 yrs of experience as assembly, Clean transportation, excellent maintenance.
90 Pontiac GTO, PS. PB, AT, and 73,000 miles.
Runs strong. **650** 841-4253
3-9
9th and Iowa - West of Hillcress Bowl
Open 7 Days a Week No One Under 18 Admitted
Colorado ski trip with SUA $10 cheaper. Must
contact 841-6711, keep ready. 3-9
Grego classical guitar. In super perfect condition including all new strings, case, capo. Call Steve at 212-485-7600.
Must sell. In-speed Peugeot, excellent condition.
More available. Call 814.6431.8053
3-11
1970 Ford Falcon, 6 cylinders, 3-door, good condition. See only at 1225 Ohio St. 0, 5 a.m. after 5 p.m.
Medical students, need a good microcosm? Call 841-6056, representative of CBSurgery Supply Center.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
10-5 Mon. - Till 8 on Thursday
H&R BLOCK
Let H & R Block take the work and worry out of your annual struggle with financial aid applications. For cost flow service CALL 842-3207
CONFUSED BY FINANCIAL AID APPLICATIONS?
Hurry! Our sale ends March 12, still time to find Indian Jewelry, at bargain prices. Purchase now.
Auction #1784
HELP WANTED
Beam. Put your身子 through the easy way.
Bencome on an Avon Representative, and make the money you need sell quality products on your lot. For full details, call 842-642-88 or 6072
Men or women. We need 5 people immediately.
Must have own transportation and willing to
work in a factory for 6 months.
For personal interview call Bob Lawson, 822-3100.
Will be lead to full job employment.
4-14
Summer job for married Couple. Time June 1 to July 30 for your location or a job at Champlain, New York. Salary: $130 per week for couple. Type of occupation: Maintenance work etc. Living Quarters: Your own private housekeeping colony. Please apply inquiries regarding employment and other relevant information by e-mail to champsplain@hotmail.com.
Addresses wanted  IMMEADATELY  Work at:
Baker Street, 210-648-7500  Write简历  8750 Park Lane, Suite 302
Apt. 102, 5000 Wellesley Ave.
COLHARO, WYOMING, MONTANA Summertime employee for dude ranchs, Nauk Parks and US Forest Service. For information and directives to Outdoor Services, Box 309, 8-58 WYOMING 8214
OVERSENA JOBS—amusement year/year round, Europe,
S. America, Australia, Asia etc. field, $200-
month expense. Expenses sightseeing. Free
information. Contact information.
Dept. KA, Box 4490, Berkeley, CA 94730 . 3-708-
dept.ka.ca.gov
TENNIS PRO AND ASSISTANT POs—for national office, or local office. Call 2011-645-7270, or send complete resume to: Col R Reade. W.T.S. 840 Connecticut Avenue, Suite 1011, Chevy Chase.
Applied Behavior Analysts. We have BA and MA degrees in Psychology or related field. Please indicate the position you are interested in, monthly salary ranges, Salary Range $105.07 to $143.80. Excited range binge holiday. Will be available for publication in the area of training procedures for designated professionals. Apply for the denationalization and institutional reform positions offered by the University. Stated competency in developing skill training strategies should contact Timothy Plucker, Director of Student Development, Montana University or hospital, Bonner, Montana 92026 or call (509) 550-2818.
LOST AND FOUND
Lead-Red letter sweater on 2/25. Call Barb at
864-1699
3-9
Lost-Cat near 122) and Orland, orange male,
white flicca cat, please contact I. Oversch, 848-735-6900.
Found—and looking like female fittings, 90th and NY, looks just part woman belly belts, 32nd and 16th. A few short weeks ago she was in Fraser Library. Woodstock (around movie time) is now her favorite library. Bauty notes. Botany notes. Urgent Gail 841-790-5944.
Lost yellow spiral physics notebooks in Strong
864-4911 and leave a message for room 824
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
AICE at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center.
AICE is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday,
Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday and
Monday.
AIRFRAME WATERbeds AVAILABLE AT THE FIELDS STORE 712 ST.
AIRFRAME WATERbeds
MARKETPLACE
the MARKLE
8th & New Hampshire
12 Unique Shops
NOTICE
Swap Shon 620 Mass. Massed furniture, dishes,
lunches, clocks, televisions. Open daily 12-
3pm.
Hey Everyone...Volunteer. Volunteer. Clearing
Hospitality. Help Kids. Help Teachers.
Kansas Union. 841-369-388
-math tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 600, 602, 102, 103,
116, 117, 119, 121, 122, 123, 142, 150, 558, 652, 657
Reasonable rates. Call 642-7681.
Educall now in Lawrence driving school. Receive
training in all of the skills required for transportation provided, drive now pay for. Please call 412-862-5330.
Become involved in VCH. Volunteer Clearing
home in new office starting application
with 311-462-8700.
E-mail now! In Lawncare driving school: accept
any payment for any driving test or training;
travel provided Driver now, pay
any remaining fees.
Doug Broy, author of *Rolling Thunder*, and Swami will present a weekend workshop on "The Technique of Seeing" March 12 and 13. For $25, register to March 20. See Gary at 3-89-10 to register.
PERSONAL
Dong Bao, author of *Railway Thunder and Swamp*
*Weekend*, Wednesday, March 4 at 9 p.m.
*Wednesday*, evening, March 5 at 1 p.m.
ISO2 strengthens, purifies concentrate. Now available at LOVE RECORDS, 15 West Worth 9th, 32040.
Robert- Come back and have a Marbaturn! It never fun, fest celebrations alike! I won't
Facials by Redken for total skin conditioning
facial treatments for any occasion are available. Call Head-
line Acupuncture &amp; Wellness at (800) 364-9500.
EUROPE. When you want it, you want it! WANT IT!
17 Europe. No charter handle, call RIK.
17 Europe. No charter handle, call RIK.
Guy Consulting Service: Call 812-7500, 6-12 p.m.
for referral. For socializing calls, call 812-7500.
Estranged student seeking ride to Jackson Hole, Wyoming and/or adventure somewhere westward. ASAP, but an flexible. And awkward boundary images. Avoid leave. Leave in 3-10 months at 414-822-3900.
Bellydancing classes start Thursday, March 24. Mara's class is scheduled with Janna in San Francisco. Call Mara at (855) 691-3000.
Die-Theta. Your "production" was great! Let's discuss this story about your missing photo. The trophy's back, but where in the place? Dougie Chadwick, or in shame! Will ya ever earmark it—no, we got it.
RIDES ----- RIDERS
WE WILL JAVV ALL COSTS FOR A MIDGE TO
MATCH M11-6556 OR CHARLE 6432-8-9
M11-6556 OR CHARLE 6432-8-9
SERVICES OFFERED
Mat Tutoring-tutoring offered for courses 600, 750,
850, and 950. Rate based on king at 843-717 or 841-7158.
(2) $x = 0$
Drive-in Clinic for most imported cars
TONY'S IMPORTS DATSUN
212-6644
500 East 23rd Lawrence, Kan. 842-0444
New Ways to See the Old World
CI
SI
Kansas Unior
CHARTERS/YOUTH FARES/APEX AIR FARES
RENTAL & PURCHASE/STUDENT TOURS
SUA Maupintour travel service
ARMADILLO
BEAD CO.
NOW IN THE
8TH
STREET
MARKET PLACE
041-726-4456 M.S. F
10:5:30(Thurs, 8:00)
Kansas Union 843-1211
Karate- learn the ancient secrets of this oriental combat art. Small classes. Year-round instruction. Designed to develop the individual as a martial artist. 824-8344. marial. 3-31 Massachusetts. 842-8344.
TYPING
Experienced typist - form paper, maps, notes,史料.
Bachelor's degree + 304 hours of training, spelled out: 843-504-954, Mrs. Wright.
THEISIS BINDING COPYING. The House of Ursher's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for those binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us help you with $35 Massachusetts or phone 482-749-1104. Thank you.
Typed eulogy, IBM Pica clite, Quality work.
Type a description, dissertation, welcome letter.
842-212-9712
I do damned good typing. Poggy, 842-4476. t
Your paper deserves the best Call Penguy for great typing. 864-314, 314 days; 842-889, 889 nights
Thesis, term paper, etc. Reasonable rates. Call Beth, 841-6477. 3-11
Will type your paper with TLC. Term papers
will be printed at 844-611-0315,
al 844-719-0306, and weekdays.
WANTED
We have many return customers who are pleased to customize your business. Call Harvary or Linda at 855-342-1222.
Roommate needed March 1 to share large, fully
furnished home. Send resume to:
$89 Month and you, Mark 642-169-3-
483.
If you play a Brazil, Woodwind, or Percussion instrument, we will have the 131th Army Reserve hand get you extra Cash (3%). The 131th Army Reserve hand gets you two performances all over the mid-west as well as three per person and month would like to earn $3.61 per person ($811-$104) or drop to 21st and Iowa St. . . We are able to accommodate your needs. Ask for BG Sorensen U.S.A. Military Uniforms. Ask for BG Sorensen U.S.A. Military Uniforms.
Several art students in volunteer some time and
share their experiences with the children. Geems at 864-5161
and David at 864-7239.
Tu and Fr or browr for reproduction. Copy of
photograph on acid-free paper (80 g/m²)
162-138 8:00 a.m. 10 p.m. h-mam.
162-138 8:00 a.m. 10 p.m. h-mam.
162-138 8:00 a.m. 10 p.m. h-mam.
3 girls were ride to South Palms Island for spring camp and 2 boys returned home share holding not expenses. Pali411-8-38
Pali411-8-39
Male to share large spacious house. $50 plus utilities. Knox orVisitor preferred. Call 866-721-8491.
I need help with Spanish 116. Call 841-4560 if you can help me out.
3-8
Cail 188 Tutor needed. You need not be Grad.
Cail 189 Tutor needs to come expire.
Call 811-355-4926 after 4 for details.
Cail 811-355-4926 after 4 for details.
Roammate bus for large 2 bedroom apartment on bus route 842-9322 Keeping 3-2
Wanted—female roommate for 2-bedroom apartment, on bus route Call 841-630-5222
3-22
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
10th & Mass
843-9891 6:30.9:30.p.m. Mon.-Sat
8:8.Sun
NAISMITH HALL
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK 11230
FARMER'S CENTER AT BROOKLYN METROPARK
The Lounge
"A different kind of bar during seclusion and quiet."
- Bud on Tap
- Pinball
- Pool
Southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl
- Foosball
Open Daily 10 a.m.-Midnight Except Sunday
9th and Iowa
8
Tuesday, March 8, 1977
University Daily Kansan
---
FALLEY'S
2525 Iowa Next Door to Gibson's Open 7 a.m.-Midnight 7 Days Prices good Tuesday thru Sunday March 8 - March 13 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
U.S.D.A. Choice
Boneless Rump Roast $1 19
lb.
U.S.D.A. Choice Bottom Round Steak $1 29
lb.
U.S.D.A. Choice Heel of Round Roast $1 09
lb.
U.S.D.A. Choice Sirloin Tip Steak $1 59
lb.
Extra Lean Ground Beef ... $99 c
lb.
Swift Premium
Brown & Serve Sausage ... 8 oz. 79 c
lb.
Ohse Economy Luncheon Meat ... 79 c
lb.
Swift Premium
Hostess Boneless Ham ... $2 29
lb.
U. S.D.A. Choice
Top Round Steak $1
Farmland Sliced Bacon .99c
Winchester Spare Ribs.79c
Ohse Wieners.79c
Center Cut Ham Slices $189
Wilson Cheddar Cheese 10 oz. pkg.99c
Taste-O-Sea Whiting Fillet.89c
Fresh Frozen Channel Catfish $119
Pepsi Cola
32 oz. $1 59
6 pack Plus
Deposit
Pepsi Cola
32 oz.
6 pack $1 59
Plus Deposit
Falley's
Potato Chips
9 oz.
Bag 49c
Olympia
Beer
6 pack
12 oz.
Cans $1 29
Falley's Potato Chips
Olympia
Beer
6 pack
12 oz.
Cans
$1.29
Folger's Instant Coffee ... $2 ^{89}$
Viva Napkins ... $49^{\circ}$
Kingsford Charcoal ... $1 ^{29}$
Meadow Gold Ice Cream ... $89^{\circ}$
Kraft American Singles ... $1 ^{39}$
Three Diamond Chunk Light Tuna ...6½ oz. 49¢
100% Whole Wheat Bread...Falley's 39¢
Own
Royal Gelatin ...6 pkgs.$1
Bake-Rite Shortening ...42 ounces 99¢
Fresh White Bread ...16 oz. loaf 4 $1
Falley's
Cottage
Cheese
24 oz.
Ctn. 79c
Falley's
Milk
Gallon 99c
Heinz
Ketchup
26 oz. 69c
SWEEPSTAKES
GRAND PRIZE
$5000
Las Vegas Nights for 3
Plus $1000 Cash
5 NCA Color Train '19 TV
10-40 Channel C8 Redes
25 L.E. D Digital Watches
200 Novus CALCULATORS
Win INSTANTLY or COLLECT to Win!
INSTANT
NO PURCHASE INCLUSION
PROGRAM #1
WIN UP TO $1000
Get your FREE Game Ticket
TOTAL CASH VALUE OF PRIZES $180,000
NEAR CASH PRIZES AVAILABLE
SWEEPSTAKES
GRAND PRIZE
$5000
Live Vegas Mintage for 2
Prizes $1,000 Caps
8 MCA Color Truck 16' Vt
10-40 Channel CB Radios
21.5 L.E. Digital Watches
200 New Calculators
CAINS CARD is available only from the
New York, N.Y. location at New York City
and Las Vegas locations.
To enter, collect 10 Sweepstakes Ads. See Cattert folder for details.
DOCS CHARACTER JANUARY 20, 1977*
KING
FALLEY'S
Strongheart Dog Food ...16 oz. $1
Kal Kan Cat Food...6 oz. can $1
Dannon Yogurt No preservative added ...12 oz. ctn. 39¢
Sure Anti-Perspirant Regular $2.89 ...$1⁹⁹
Head & Shoulders Shampoo Regular $1.31 tube 99¢
Blue Bonnet Margarine 16 oz. Sticks 39c Van Camp Pork and Beans 4 16 oz. Cans $1 Head Lettuce 3 for $1
FALLEY'S SAVE
SWEEPSTAKES
GRAND PRIZE
$5000
Win INSTANTLY or COLLECT to Win!
INSTANT
CASINO CASH
PROGRAM #1.
WIN UP TO $1000
Get your FREE Game Ticket
TOTAL CASH VALUE OF PRIZES $160,000
5,450 CASH Prizes AVAILABLE
Strongheart Dog Food ... 16 oz. 7 for $1
Kal Kan Cat Food ... 6 oz. can 6 for $1
Dannon Yogurt No preservative added ... 12 oz. ctn. 39¢
Sure Anti-Perspirant Regular $2.89 ... 12 oz.
Head & Shoulders Shampoo Regular $1.31 tube
Red Ripe Salad Tomatoes ... 8 in $1 pkg.
White Russet Baking Potatoes ... 5 lbs. $1
Large California Navel Oranges 88 size 10 for 89
Fresh Tender Asparagus ... 8 oz. bunch 69¢
Carrots and/or Red Radishes 16 oz. bag 4 for $1
Blue Bonnet Margarine
16 oz. 39¢
Sticks
Van Camp Pork and Beans
4 16 oz. Cans
Head Lettuce
3 for $1
Blue Bonnet
Margarine
16 oz. 39c
Sticks
FALLEY'S SAVE
Over Falley's Low $293
Discount Prices
with Those
Valuable Coupons
FALLEY'S
Dow
BATHROOM CLEANER
79c
Regular
17 oz.
$1.09
Limit 1 with coupon
Good thru March 13
COUPOON
FALLEY'S
SARAN WRAP
100 ft.
Roll
79c
Regular
$1.09
Limit 1 with coupon
Good thru Mar. 13
COUPON
FALLEY'S
Nature Valley
GRANOLA
79¢
Regular
95c
4 flavors
Limit 1 with coupon
Good thru Mar. 13
COUPON
FALLEY'S
Tuna Helper
Huge help with tuna
FALLEY'S
Betty Crocker
TUNA HELPER
Regular
2 for $1.38
Limit 2 with coupon
Good thru March 13
Tuna Helper
JOIN US FOR WATER
COUPON
FALLEY'S BucWheats
FALLEY'S
FALLEY'S
BUC-WHEATS
Regular
99c
15 oz.
Cereal
79¢
Limit 1 with coupon
Good thru Mar. 13
Buc-Wheats
COUPON
Sweet Potato Soup
FALLEY'S
Lady Scot
FACIAL TISSUE
200 ct.
Box
2 for $1 Regular
2 for $1.22
Limit 2 with coupon
Good thru March 13
COUPON
---
FALLEY'S
FALLEY'S
Betty Crocker
SNACKIN' CAKE
59c
Regular
79c
Limit 3 with coupon
Good thru March 13
COUPON
FALLEY'S
Duncan Hines Family Fudge
BROWNIE MIX
23 oz. 79¢ Regular
$1.09
Limit 1 with coupon
Good thru March 13 COUPON
FALLEY'S
FALLEY'S
FIDDLE FADDLE
Snacks
7 oz. 39c Regular
69c
Limit 1 with coupon
Good thru March 13
COUPON
FALLEY'S
FALLEY'S
Glad
TRASH BAGS
10 count 99c Regular
$1.35
Limit 1 with coupon
Good thru March 13
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Oread Hall story page six
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 87. No.106
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Glover, reporter summoned
From Our News Services
TOPEKA-State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, and Ray Morgan, a reporter for the Kansas City Star, was subpoenaed yesterday to appear in Shawnee County District Court for an inquisition into Glover's statements in a Star article Sunday that he had smoked marijuana several years.
Judge Terry Bullock said he delayed the start of the inquishment to 3 p.m. today, so 'all parties could explore' it.
The inquisition was begun at the request of Curt Schneider, attorney general, and Mike Malone, Douglas County Attorney. Malone last night told the Kansas lawmaker asked him to sign the application for the inquisition.
MALONE SAID he couldn't say why he agreed to sign the application, because that would reveal whether the inquishment was aimed at Glover or a marijuana dealer. And Malone said he had heard the article, written by Morgan, as saying that he had bought
from the same dealer for seven years and that the dealer had a yearly gross income of about $25,000.
Glover has said the story accurately reflected what he told Moran.
Bullock met yesterday with John Humpale, a Topeka attorney representing Glover; William Abbott, director of the KBI; and Thomas Regan and Phil Harley, assistant attorneys general to discuss the inquishment. Morgan and two star attorneys, Sam Colville and Jim Grimes, were in the courthouse but didn't attend the meeting.
AFTER THE meeting, Bullock said, "There are several complicated matters involved and counsel had only a few moments' notice to appear today. These are investigatory proceedings. I think that's about all I can say now."
Schneider said he wouldn't comment on whether the inquisition was aimed at Glover or the dealer, but he did say, "It has been the policy of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation to go after the pushers and sellers. We cannot ignore the users, but the emphasis has been on the sellers and pushers."
The Star interview by Morgan was the only motivation for the inquisition, Schneier said.
"STATEMENTS IN the article, which have not been refuted, suggested one or more crimes may have been committed," he said. "I believe he mentioned a seller who charged $25,000 annually the last few years, and that's a felony."
"Both the Douglas County attorney and I would be derolous in our duties if we did not investigate. We're trying to figure it out."
"This is comparable to a mini-grand jury investigation without the costs. We had the aid of conducting it here in my office or before a judge. We chose to go to court because we were not certain they could be raised. It is obvious they have been raised."
THESE LEGAL questions seem to center on Glover's legislative immunity under the Kansas Constitution.
See GLOVER page seven
However, Schneider said he thought Glover had immunity in civil cases but not in criminal cases.
GARRY SHEPHERD
Wiping the brow.
Irving Curtis, Topeka junior, took a break between songs yesterday as the KU Jazz
Ensemble performed a special concert featuring guest performer Rich Matteson on euphonium, the concert at Swarthout Recital Hall, featured mostly Big Band jazz.
Liens levied on apparent supplier
By JOHN MUELLER
Staff Reporter
An Omaha company that apparently subcontracted work for the new School of
Law building has had three lions levied against it for nonpayment of taxes.
Indians to investigate mourn student's death
Midcom Inc. of Omana, according to nibsura in Snebraska's Lancaster County
Bv CHUCK WILSON
Staff Reporter
Picotee was shot by three Lawrence policemen Saturday night in the Long Branch bar, 1009 Massachusetts St., after they had tried to question him about the location of a site of Site Service Station, 946 E. Street. Picotee drew a pistol, later found to be unloaded.
The Haskell committee should have an the reports of the death by Thursday or Friday, Mary West, committee member, said.
The day of mourning for Laurence Picotte, Haskell sophomore killed Saturday night, was announced yesterday by Wallace Galuzzi, Haskell president, who said that his flag would fly at half mast and that students would be excused from classes.
Today is a day of mourning at Haskell Indian Junior College, and tomorrow will be a day of demonstration as students protest the shooting death of a Haskell student.
A 10-MEMBER committee of Haskell students and faculty, which is conducting an investigation of the shooting, also reported to the rally the results of its meeting with county Attorney Mike Malone. The committee consisting five students and five faculty members investigated Malone the progress of the county attorney's investigation of Plicott's death
Gallucci's announcement was read yesterday to about 400 students gathered in the Haskell auditorium for a 45-minute rally.
During a later meeting at the American Indian Movement (AIM) headquarters, 94% Rhode Island St., Chiefsick said that regardless of the outcome of the county attorney's investigation, there would be a demonstration.
SPOKESMEN from the group were outspoken about Picotte's射击 death.
Members of the Haskell committees also called for a march to protest Piccote's actions.
AIM members said they planned to apply for a permit to march from Haskell to the Douglas AIM Courthouse. Chicksfish said AIM members from Nebraska, South Dakota and Washington, D.C., would participate.
"I've heard people say too many times, well, one more dead Indian," she said.
Dorothy Chiefstick said she wanted to see the three police officers who shot Ficotte.
"I call it legal murder." Michael Kli-
comikonnie said. "Stuff like this happens
in the backyard."
The peacefulness of the demonstration,
was only scheduled for Tuesday, will
determined in early March.
"ALL WE have to do is unite and this town will do what we want them to," she said.
"You will not stand alone," she told 30 persons at the AIM meeting. "There will be
See INDIANS page seven
The sources also said Midon received two federal tax liens last year from the Internal Revenue Service, which declined comment.
Register of Deeds Office in Lincoln,
received a Hen Nov. 8 last year for nonpayment of $347.63 in state corporate income.
The Hen, the sources said, hasn't been paid.
ONE OF THE federal lions, dated Aug. 6,
was for 35 games. The other, dated Nov. 12,
was for 84 games. # 81, #73
THE EXACT TITLE of the subcontractor is important because a company called Mid Continent Builders Co. of Omaha was dissolved as a corporation last year for nonpayment of state corporate income taxes. It would be wrong to wait, when the corporation was dissolved.
University administrators have confirmed that an Omaha company with the words "Midcon" in its title has tax implications. Mr. Connolly said they didn't know the exact name of the company, which has been responsible for delivering concrete panels for the law school building through its general contractor, Casson Construction Co.,
The new owner of Mid Continent Builders Co., Darrell Ball, said yesterday. "Yes, we have had tax problems, but we're not in charge and will walk with your law school or with MIDson."
Neither of the federal liens has been paid, sources said. The federal liens tie up unspecified pieces of Midon's property and were leaved that Midoon didn't pay its contribution to its employees' federal income taxes.
Spokesman for Mid Continent Builders Co. had previously declined comment three times when asked whether the company was connected with the law building.
MAX LUCAS, University director of facilities planning, said yesterday that KU didn't deal directly with its subcontractors. But he repeated his earlier statements that representatives from the University and the state architect's office had visited Omaha
last August and had seen "the law
building a suconstructor's office locked up
with him."
Jim Cuno, assistant director of facilities planning for the Lawrence campus, said yesterday that he had been the KU representative. He confirmed the tax notice had been on the door, but added, "I don't know the exact name of the subcontractor."
"It has mild 'milde' and 'con' in the title," he
muddy office is just south of Ornada, in
Haifa.
See LIENS page eleven
Incumbents win in city primary
One former and two incumbent commissioners and three persons without commission experience won yesterday's City Commission primary to become the six candidates competing for three seats in the April 5 general election.
Citizens also voted almost four to one—5,435 to 1,392—the sale of general obligation bonds to finance the Clinton water treatment plant.
Barkley Clark, an incumbent who led the primary race, said the primary "was a shot in the arm to the present form of government." He said that the form of government, the final six, almost without exception, are for the present form of government. If forceshows the vote in the final election, it will be decisive.
On April 5 citizens will vote on whether to retain the current commission-city manager form of government or to change to a mayor-council form.
Muriel Paul, fifth in the primary, said she thought the six winning candidates and their attitudes about the form of government were two separate issues. Paul, who has never been a com­ munist, said she hasn't heard anyone who hasn't voiced an opinion about the form of city government.
See PRIMARY page three
Weekend cockfights draw blood, crowds
By LIZ LEECH Contributing Writer
A curving driveway descending to an illuminated barn north of Tonganoke led to a jammed park lot. Cockfighting season was near its peak Saturday night.
Several Cadillacs and Oldmobiles sat amid the CB-bantenne bedecked Chevrolet and Ford trucks outside the barn; rooftrees were crowning inside.
Two young men at the barn door stopped spectators to ask unfamiliar questions. Whitehatch Club doesn't allow just anybody to attend its cocktails. One must either be a "regular," or know someone who is. Admission is $4 per person.
Several hours later that night, the two young men and several spectators tried to take a camera from a photographer. The film came from a photographer's reporter accompanying the photographer, attempting to obtain notes taken.
NEAR THE entrance was a concession stand selling soft drinks and coffee, candy, hot dogs, chili dogs and chili burgers. Beyond the concession stand were bleachers and a pit where roosters were fighting. The 2-foot circular pit is by a fence by a chain foot high wall. Drops of blood were spattered on the wall.
About 250 men, and children were packed shoulder-to-shoulder on the six-row high bleachers, shouting, eating, laughing and watching.
One of the young men at the door said that 100 roosters were entered in that night's derby, and that 60 or 70 probably would die by the time the fights ended.
HE SAID the owners of the winning roosters would go home much richer. Each person entering a duty must enter four cocks and pay a $25 entry fee. Twenty-five men entered Saturday, so the prize was $625.
He said that it was unlikely that only one man would win the $255, but that the money probably wouldn't be split by more than four men.
Two cocks fought in the smoky, dimly lit pit. They sprang into the air, their colorful neck feathers puffed up as they gripped each other at each other's rage with their bills.
They dug at each other with three-inch long spikes, called gaffs, secured to the roosters' legs.
SEVERAL TIMES the referee had to stop the roosters so an owner could gently pull the opposing rooster's gaff from his rooster's body.
Throughout the fighting, the roosters were silent.
"Kill him," a woman yelled from the bleachers.
"Good handling," a man shouted to one cooter's trainer.
The trainers must be in the pit with the roosters, but they can't touch their roosters until the referee calls a time out.
In the stands, some spectators waved money and one man yelled, "I'll give you $10 on the grey."
During a longer fight, another man shouted, "I'll put $125 on that red."
ACROSS ONE of the beams above the pit were the words, "KANSAS LAW NO GAMBELING."
The owner of the barn, who asked not to be identified, said he allowed no gambling or drinking at his cocktail bottles and had issued a magician's license and he didn't have a liquor license.
He said that he discouraged gambling at his barn because he wanted to preserve the sport of cockfighting, which
is legal, and that gambling at cockfights
endangered the snort.
A BYSTANDER <explained that fighting cocks would fight to the death as long as the could reach the other cock.
One of the cocks fighting in the pit was injured. It struggled to stand. The cock's head broke, and they have to be continued in the "drag pit." In the drag pit, which is much smaller than the regular pit, the cocks are placed only on one side. They won't have to move far to fight.
The trainers frequently put their mouths on the cocks' heads or backs to blow warm air on them.
The two fought about five minutes in the drag pit, with brief rest periods called by the referee. The rest periods are cooled off and rocks cover one. One cock is even worse were gone.
"It's to keep them from going into shock," a bystander explained.
FINALLY, ONE of the cocks hung its head to the ground while the other pecked at it.
"Count me," the trainer yelled to the referee.
The cock was dead. The fight was over. In the large pit, the next two entries were weighed. "Modern Tournament and Competition," said one cockcoffighting, specifies that two competing cocks must weigh within two ounces of each other.
A woman's voice over the loudspeaker announced the name of the drag pit winner.
"I GUESS people will find ways to amuse themselves." he said.
A well-dressed, middle-aged man said that the cocktail that night was the first he had attended and that he wasn't quite sure what to think of it.
A man from Nebraka, where cockfighting is illegal, said, "the first time I saw one I didn't like it at all, but I do now."
Gaspar Davila came from Manhattan where he studies veterinary medicine at Kansas State University. He wore a shirt decorated with pictures of fighting cockes and the words "Pica Gallo" (peek rooster in Spanish).
Davila is from Puerto Rico where cockfishing and gambling are legal. He said that he'd always gone to cockfights or Puerto Rico had at least 100 cockfish plops.
The losing rooster usually dives in cockfights, and sometimes the winner dies. So if you don't win a fight, the losing but doesn't want to lose the cock, he can stop the fight—and lose. Several trainers interviewed said, however, that few owners would pull a rooster from a house.
IN A BACK ROOM of the barn, the pile of dead roosters near a coal-burning furnace grew taller. Several children ran in to look at the dead animals. A girl standing close by said the cocks would be either burned or buried.
if both roosters die at the same time during the fight, the referee calls a draw.
COCKFIGHTING has always raised the question of cruelty, and it is legal in Kansas and three other states. The Animal Welfare Act Amendments of 1978 made it illegal to transport animals across state lines for fighting purposes
supporters of the sport say it can't cruel. They say that instinct—not people—makes the cocks fight and that women participate in which genius participates.
Several cockfighting magazines, in- including one called "The Gamecock," promote cockfighting.
See COCKFIGHTING page 12.
KANSAS LAW
Photo by RON DAVIS
Cockfighting fans gather to watch the show
2
Wednesday, March 9, 1977
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From our wire services
House approves rebates
WASHINGTON—The House yesterday approved a tax cut package that would give 200 million Americans a rebate of up to $50 this spring as well as increasing the take-home pay of some 45 million couples or individuals. The vote was 382 to 131.
Final passage came after the House rejected four Republican amendments, including one to substitute an across-the-board permanent tax cut for the $50 rebates. That amendment failed by only 25 votes.
The tax now goes to the state.
The tax cut, worth $43.1 million over the next 31 months, is part of a $32 billion, two-year program to increase consumer spending, prime the economy and put unemployed Americans back to work.
Hussein, PLO head meet
CAIRO-Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat and Jordan's King Hussein must yesterday for the first time show Husain's troops battled garrisons in the 1970s during a two-day war against Israel.
There was no formal statement on the Arafat-Hussein meeting, the goal of behind-the-scenes efforts in Damascus and Arman for the past three months. But a PLO spokesman said the two leaders' discussion "marks the beginning of the road toward normalizing Jordanian-POLI relations."
fold over normalizing our ties. "Jordan has an important and strategic position regarding our (Israeli) occupied lands and therefore the question of Jordanian-Palestinian relations has special importance," the spokesman said.
Wilminaton 10 case reopened
RALEIGH, N.C.—A federal grand jury opened an investigation of the "Wilmington 10" case yesterday by calling the prosecutor and three prosecution officials.
two of the three witnesses have outside court that they lied on the witness stand because of pressure from prosecutor James T. Stroud. The third said he has been convicted.
Strad denied either intimidating or bribing the witnesses, suggesting to reporters that federal interest in the case may be part of an effort to polish the case.
image of the Wilmington 10" nine blacks and one white—were convicted of burning a white-owned grocery store while leading civil rights demonstrations during racial violence in Wilmington in 1971.
Carter to talk to gunman
WARRENVILLE HEIGHTS, Ohio—President Carter promised yesterday to talk with Corey Moore, 26%, black guardian man up a two-way stage and the state's first female vice president.
The White House announced in Washington that Carter had responded to Moore's demand, relayed by the FBI, for a presidential audience and that Moore
Moore, an ex-Marine from Warrenville Heights, took police Capt. Leo Keglovic, a 48-year-old diabetic, and Shelly Kigans, 18, a white high school student, hostage Monday afternoon in the police station in this Cleveland suburb.
One of his demands, besides talking to Carter, has been for television coverage.
On Campus
HOTEL MONTANA
Events
TODAY: THE UNIVERSITY BLOOD DRIVE will be from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Kansas University Ballroom. Carlham Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, will discuss "ECOLOGY AND THE ENVIRONMENT" at 11:30 a.m. in the College Theater. The LAND OF OZ" at room at the United Ministries building, 1204 Oread Ave. The CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT will host an open house at 3 p.m on the third floor of Fraser Hall. COLLEGE CHARIPERSONS will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Union's Centennial Room. There will be a SYSTEMATICS and ECOLOGY workshop with Michael BENEDKT will present the prose poem at 4 p.m. in 4002 Wescott Lake.
TONIGHT; VOTING FOR AURH offices will be between 5 and 6 p.m. in residence hall cafeterias. KU COLLEGE REPUBLICANS will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union's Walmut Room. The IRIANIAN STUDENT CONFERENCE is at 7 p.m. in 3140 Wesco Hall. KU DAMES style show is at 7:30 p.m. in the Union's Watkins Room. NORM FORER, associate professor of social welfare, will speak about human rights in Iran at 7:30 p.m. in Wesco Auditorium. STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIETY will sponsor a free introductory lecture at 8 p.m. in the Union's Governors Room.
TOMORROW: HEART OF AMERICA DEBATE tournament will be held all day in the Union. FREDERIK POKH, science-fiction writer, will lecture at 2:30 p.m. in Dyce Auditorium. UNIVERSITY COUNCIL will meet at 3:30 p.m. in 108 Blake Hall. Bruce Wallace, Cornell University professor, will speak on "THE GENETIC LOAD AND POPULATION FITNESS" at 4 p.m. in Dyce Auditorium. A RETIREMENT PLANNING SEMINAR will be held at 7 p.m. in the Union's Big Apple. WILLIAM HOLMES, Cornell University curator of TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION preparatory lecture will be at 8 p.m. in the Union's Regionalist Room. William Peck, curator of ancient art at the Detroit Institute of Arts, will speak on "LIFE AND TIMES OF A TUCKHEM" at 8 p.m. at the Lawrence Public Library.
On the evening of city elections, with Mayor Fred Pence and Commissioner Carl Mibek absent, the Lawrence City Commission approved allocations last night of about $1.5 million in community development funds to various groups and city projects.
Commission approves allocations
By JOHN McANULTY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The commissioners agreed that the allocations be made with an emphasis on neighborhood improvement programs, and that such programs would be used to improve Lawrence neighborhoods.
Four neighborhood in Lawrence were designated by the city as "target areas" for the community development funds. No other neighborhoods are eligible. The four areas are East, far East and Northwest. Projects in other areas of the city will receive money through revenue sharing bonds.
THE LARGEST allocation of the $95,650 in community development funds was $250,000 for construction of a recreation center to serve East and North Lawrence. The center is to include a canning kitchen, that would help residents save money by providing a place in which they could can vegetables they had grown.
Other "target area" programs receiving large allocations were a $218,000 housing rehabilitation program in all four areas; $50,000 winterization program funded by both community development and revenue sharing funds which would provide income to families from low-income families; and $100,000 to replace water lines in East and North Lawrence.
FROM THE $80,714 in revenue sharing funds, the largest allocations were ($180,000 for the acquisition of land from the University of Kansas Endowment Association for the expansion of the Lawrence Municipal Airport; $178,922 for public building improvement; $50,000 for the construction of a new Humane Society dog pound; and $45,000 for the acquisition of land from the Humane Society Foundation. Lawrence's north entrance by enabling the city to demolish buildings on the land
In response to recently received complaints that the commission had slighted
North Lawrence in allocating funds, Commissioner Barkley Clark said he thought the area had received adequate funding. He said most of the community development programs included North Lawrence.
COMISSIONER Marlene Argeringer said she thought the North Lawrence residents felt slighted because North Lawrence was represented by two neighborhood groups that had different priorities. Because the two organizations had wanted different things, she said, the commission been sure what North Lawrence wanted.
Clark said that the various citizen's groups should develop criteria for managing themselves, have open monthly meetings and be willing to file annual reports with the commission.
THE COMMISSION also received a letter from the Central Lawrence Residents Association which thanked the commission for including the association in the revenue sharing fund allocation to install street lights in central Lawrence.
The neighborhood, made up mostly of students, is at kU from the 1000 to 1400 blocks of Ohio and Louisiana streets. It has a population for many years, the commissioners said.
In other action, the commission authorized Mayor Fred Pence to sign a contract with Baldwin City enabling it to receive water service from Lawrence.
Under the contract, Baldwin City could receive a maximum of 500,000 gallons a day at a rate of 60 cents a gallon, and a maximum of 80 cents a day after Clinton Server is completed.
TOM HITCHCOCK, Baldwin City mayor,
said at the meeting that the city currently
obtained its water from wells, and that
the city is now building new buildings in a
critical dural, summer months in the east.
Under the contract Baldwin City will be required to transport water from Lawrence and will be charged $3,000 to hook up to Lawrence water storage tanks.
At the close of the meeting Clark expired sympathy for the March 5 shooting death of Larry Picotee, 22-year old Haskell Indian Junior College student, at the Long Branch Bar, 1009 Massachusetts St. He was shot by three police officers after the questioned him in connection with an armed robbery last week.
10 ACADEMY WARD NOMINATIONS NETWORK
SILVER STREAK PG
Evenings 20:30 & 9:30
Sat/Sun,Mat 8:15-45
CAR WASH With Richard Pryce
Bwc.7:46 & 8:40
Sat,Sun,Mat 8:20
Hillcrest Hillcrest
10 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS
NETWORK
Television Will Never Be the Same
7. 30 p.m. 9:10, Sat. Sun. 5:30
Granada
SILVER STREAK
Evenings 7: 1 & 8 p.m.
Sat. Sun. Mat. 11:41
CAR WASH
PG
With Richard Prever
Eve. 7. 40 & 9:00
Sat. Sun. Mat. 11:20
Cousin Cousine
Evenings 10: 40 & 10:00
Sat. Sun. Mat. 11:55
10 Academy Award Nominations
ROCKY
Toughed 7: 30, Sat. Sun.
Javity
Cousin Cousine
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
6th & Mo.
We are having our Moonlight specials every night from 5 p.m. until closing. Sunday through Thursday.A different special every night.
843-2139
Come by and see the all new HENRY'S!
We're also open every morning at 9:30 a.m. - For your convenience.
9:30 a.m.—For your convenience.
Steak
ALASKAN
KING CRAB
Clark said, "The commission is fully aware of the gravity and seriousness of this incident and we are very sorry it happened."
Mr. Steak
AMERICA'S STEAK EXPERT
$3.99
A fancy restaurant dinner,
without the fancy price.
Offer thru Mar. 27
920 W. 23rd
Lawrence, Ks.
Open 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Daily
a bit off the beaten path - but worth the time to discover
When you want to get away,
Gran Sport can help.
Quality outdoor gear
for your recreation needs.
11:00-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 7th & Arkansas
843-3328
3
米
1977 Allocations of Revenue Sharing Funds
Organized by
Rays Club
Bays County Engagement Program
Council on Aging
Douglas County Committees on Alcohol
Douglas County Committees on Alcohol
Bert Nash Memorial Health Center
Cross River
Point House
Children's Room
Children's Room
Offices
Other Projects
Labor and Adult Fund of RU
Lawrence Humane Society
Frost Front
Frift leader
10,000
Lawrence Humane Society
10,000
Frift leader
10,000
Ray Condemnation attorney's fees
11,000
Board of Trustees
Crime Analysis local match
10,000
Walka Park Improvement
10,000
Public building image swaps
10,000
Public building image swaps
45,000
Financial demolition
8,000
Volunteer Clearing House
is now taking applications to be on the VCH staff. Staff people work in the following areas: agency contact and follow-up; Big Brother Big Sister activities and programs; Groups; Publicity; and Volunteer Placement. Interested—stop by to talk and obtain an application—
VOLUNTEER CLEARING HOUSE
114B Kansas Union
864-3869 or 864-5960
Deadline: March 11, 1977-minorities encouraged to apply
G
1973 Allocations of Community Development Funds
Cement Plant ($124,000)
Housing rehabilitation ($71,840)
Installation and repair of steel structures ($15,000)
Exterior impact assessment program ($10,000)
Water line replacement ($100,000)
Water treatment ($150,000)
Sidewalk and drainage sweep ($150,000)
Central Junior High ($ 45,000)
Public Building Reservation Center ($ 20,000)
Public Building Reservation Center ($ 2,100)
Stage at Lawrence Community Theatre ($ 15,000)
At Lawrence Community Theatre ($ 15,000)
Affirmative Action ($ 85,350)
Affirmative Action ($ 85,350)
Painting and survey ($ 10,000)
Improvement Association support ($ 10,000)
Improvement Association support ($ 10,000)
$891,850
SUA
FILMS
ANIMATION (1976)
AU HASARD
BALTHAZAR (1960)
You will be amazed by this international collection of award winning animated films.
Dir. Robert Bresson with Anne Wlazensk. French/subtitles.
Classical Films.
Wednesday, Mar. 9.
7:30 & 9:30 p.m.
75c
11TH INTERNATIONAL TOURNEE OF
Popular Films.
Thurs., Mar. 10
7:30 & 9:30 p.m.
Fri, Mar 11
3:30 & 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
$1
3:10
REPERTORIO
ESPAÑOL
Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union
La Dama Duende
-by Pedro Calderon de la Barca
JENNIFER & BOBBLE SMITH
Presented by the Spanish Theater Repentory Company of New York
Monday,
March 21, 1977
Swarthout Hall
fickets: $25.0e, or buy 5 and get a additional 1/fair)
& departure: $25.0e, or buy 5 and get a additional 1/fair)
& depart, of Spanish Portage (1967)
Fashion
Show
Tonight
Presented by K.U. Dames
8:00 Watkins Room
Kansas Union
Fashions by 'Carousel'
Open to Public
Free Admission
carousel
O
carousel
Wednesday, March 9, 187
University Daily Kansan
3
1960)
with Anne
subtitles.
TIONAL
1976)
this internac- ward winning
torium ion
ende
la Barca
Theater New York
12
to Public admission
Complaints mar AURH elections
Elections for the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) president and vice president begin last month with a rash of verbal and formal complaints.
Paul Rabinovitz, presidential candidate,
was censured Monday night after a meeting
of resident hall presidents because of a
suspension, and Jesse Paul, another
presidential candidate.
Paul charged that Rabinovitz was bribing voters with free popcorn parties and that he had written a campaign slogan on a blackboard in the morning, an espionage was forbidden, last weekend.
RABINOVITZ said yesterday that he had chosen to ignore the censure because he thought the complaint hadn't gone through proper channels.
He wasn't notified of the complaint, he said, and had no chance to respond. The election rules state that complaints will be shown to a candidate before action is taken.
Another presidential candidate, Bahman Pakravan, said that he saw Rabinovitz write his campaign slogan on the board at the Trump rally, and night, and that he, Pakravan, then erased it.
But Rabinovitz said he didn't go to the party, but went instead to the play, "Homercia." He said several people saw him there.
SOMEONE ELSE might have written his name on the board to make his campaign
Paul said he was upset because only his complaint had received publicity, when in fact there were several more against Rabinovitz.
Primary . . .
From page one
But she said last night that she "fully expects" the change of government question
Jerry Albertson, who finished sixth, said he was surprised that voters stayed with the former commissioners because the people had lost their seats to Mr. McConnell. Albertson, who hasn't been a commissioner, said he supported the current form of government, and didn't think voters had enough information about the alternative mayor-council form to make an effort.
Albertson also said the water bond issue didn't present a true choice to voters, because they had no chance to say whether they needed an additional water treatment plant.
Jack Rose, a former commissioner who finished second in the primary, said, "I expected the water bond issue to pass because the commitment to purchase水 bond was not successful," and votersote to confirm that that decision was a sound and reasonable commitment."
City officials have said passage of the water bond issue means the city would save about $ 5 million in interest by financing the bond. City officials say that the obligation bonds instead of revenue bonds.
Although high placement in the primaries doesn't ensure a victory in the April general election, people waiting for the results at the county courthouse generally expressed disappointment. Milabo finished fourth, more than 800 votes behind newcomer Ed Carter.
Carter said, "I'm a novice at this. I don't know whether to be surprised, elated or disappointed, but it's not over until April 5 when the ballots are counted."
Mibeck attributed his fourth-place finish to lack of time and money for campaigning. He said he wasn't disappointed since he finished fourth in the last primary election he entered and went on to place third in the general election.
However, Mike Taraboulos, AURH president, said Paul's was the only formal complaint made against Rabinovitz. He said many verbal complaints had been made against all candidates, most of them being illegal posting of campaign literature.
"I don't know about anyone else, but I have to work from 8 to 4 and I certainly don't have the money to compete with the top three candidates," he said.
Rabinovitz had filed a 'normal complaint against Jock Maille, vice-presidential candidate, charging unethical campaign practices, but Rabinovitz withdrew the complaint at an election committee meeting last night.
He apologized to Mallie and said he had filed the charge in an emotional moment.
Monday night, the residence hall presidents met and overturned a decision that would have led to a stale statement that write-in votes must have full names of candidates written on the ballot to
LARR BRITTON and Malillie, the strongest write-in slate, had based most of their advertising on the phrase "write in Britton and Malillie."
Members of the election committee said
However, the hall presidents decided the ruling came too late in the campaign to be publicized, and changed it to read that on a ballot must be written on a ballot to make it valid.
that because this was the first AURH election decided by all residence hall students, a hard rule concerning write-in ballots could be followed. The taller last palder that last names would suffice.
Russell Tusick, cochairman of the election committee, temporarily resigned after learning that the committee's decision had been overturned.
TLUSICK SAID he thought the presidents had overstated their bounds and were, in effect, saying the election committee wasn't necessary.
However, when he talked with Tareabouls and learned that the presidents were trying to work in conjunction with the committee, be said, he decided to stay.
Voting began last night from 5 to 6 p.m. in residence halls, and will continue at the same time tonight. Tatulation will begin tonight after the polls close.
Primary results
City Commission Candidates
Barkley Clark 3,896
Jack Rose 3,494
Ed Carter 3,184
Carl Millock 2,270
Muriel Paul 1,532
Jerry Albertson 1,317
David Hann 1,044
Margaret Brun 701
Bette Henry Mallonee 658
Philip A. Perry 369
Jerald L. Rilling 285
Floyd E. Cobler 170
Lawrence School Board
Roger Pine ... 3,404
M. D. Vaughn ... 2,475
Bill Hopkins ... 2,354
Paul J. Wolfe ... 2,016
Barbara E. Crews ... 1,780
Robert (Bob) Davis ... 1,638
Jane Frydman ... 1,349
H. C. Stuart ... 1,288
Ottert H. Vanum ... 1,087
Peggy L. Barlow ... 927
Georgam Villez ... 823
Ola S. Faucher ... 490
Willis Dukeel ... 221
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4
Wednesday, March 9, 1977
University Dally Kansan
Opinions on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of the University of Kansas or the School of Journalism
This time, do it right
Some of the most welcome news to drift down from Strong Hall in quite some time was the recent announcement that conference will begin slightly sooner than expected.
The state architectural selection committee agreed in late February to allow use of the original architectural plans for the building, thus opening access to the site and summer or early fall. The committee's decision negated the need to draw new plans for the satellite union.
The good news was tempered somewhat by an accompanying announcement that the basement of the satellite building won't be finished immediately because inflation has driven up costs and sapped available money. But it was a heartening turn of affairs nonetheless.
IT WAS ALSO ironic that the announcement was made in the midst of daily news reports about bumbling and delays on another campus project, the new School of Law building, which may or not be completed sometime this summer.
Perhaps there's a lesson to be learned here.
The construction of the law building has been a comedy of errors. Numerous concrete slabs in the building's shell have cracked; walls have collapsed; the subcontractor who provided the defective concrete slabs has gone broke; and, in general, things have gone less than smoothly. This has led to much finger-pointing on the part of all involved, so it is difficult to pin the blame anywhere.
At various times, the general contractor, and, at many times, the ill-fated subcontractor have been accused of incompetence. Regardless of the blame, the fact is that the completion date has been pushed back and no one really is sure that the law building will be ready for classes next fall.
Whatever the course, steps should be taken in Strong Hall and in Topeka to insure that a repeat performance of the law school massacre doesn't happen here. This is important for the satellite union, which is being built under a cost ceiling set by students.
IF THERE ARE any painful lessons that have been learned from this mess, they should be vividly remembered during the planning and construction of the satellite union. Perhaps subcontractors must be more carefully researched than others, and it must be more closely policed by University and state officials during the course of construction.
STUDENTS WILL pay a maximum of $7.50 a semester in fees for the satellite union. This puts a $2.5 million construction cost ceiling on the project. Inflation is already wring away at that amount and any delays would be especially harmful in this project, which students are helping fund from their collective pockets.
University officials should make sure that the satellite union, which will stand just a stone's throw from the new law building, is built in a way that sets it apart from its poor neighbor.
An honest politician
Honesty is the rarest virtue in a politician. It would seem, then, that a forlightholder legislator would be appreciated for being so intelligent to tell the truth with some regularity.
Such is not the case in the Kansas House of Representatives.
The result was a threat of censure action, leVELled by State Rep. Carlos Cooper, R-Bonner Springs. Cooper relented only when Glover agreed to apologize to the full House.
State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, has been rudely awakened to that fact. Glover was called on the carpet before that august body this week for telling the truth about Specifically. Glover told a newspaper reporter that he regularly used marijuana.
GLOVER, IT MUST be remembered, is the author of a marijuana decriminalization that passed the House only a few days before the ruling, damaging the damning information, appeared.
Cooper noted that several legislators
"stretched their necks out 40 miles to support the bill," and he was incensed because Glover's remarks embarrassed some of the lawmakers.
If Cooper's neck and those of his friends were out 40 miles, Glover's must have been out 50 miles when he admitted that he uses an alpine. And Glover's neck was out there all day.
But Glover has never pulled any punches, either with his constituents or his fellow legislators. he proved in the newspaper "Boston Dispatch" that he wants to politicians' game of beat-around-the-truth.
GLOVER IS HONEST, honest to a fault perhaps. But that is a remarkably refreshing quality these days, and we should be glad we have learned from them that is foreign to too many of his colleagues.
Instead of censuring Glover, the House should consider commending him. He has done, and continues to do, things that his parents cannot耐拒 the courage nor the motivation to try.
SCRABBLE, Va.—For the professional journalist, working in Washington is among the top three beats it; not working in Washington. For the past two weeks this correspondent has worked in Washington. The experience restores the soul.
The South cures Potomac fever
In our household, vacation time ordinarily is go-to-Europe time. This year came the week before South Carolina had greater charm than Sicily and Louisiana more allure than London. If one's purpose is to travel to Europe, why not loaf here at home?
Two weeks cannot cure the wasting disease known as Potamus Fever, but two weeks can surely help. The alliment is characterized by distorted vision and a certain numbness
of the senses. To work in Washington is to succumb to the notion that Washington is the center of the universe; it is to suppose that if something is important in Washington, ipoe
facto, it is important everywhere else.
WELL, IT INN'T so. While we were away, the story broke of the CIA's payments to King Hussein. It was a sensation in Washington. Down in Dixie in tak-tak, ho-hum and what time is highide tomorow? Washington was all wrought up with an attack by Warnke to lead disarmament talks. The South Carolina press was scared wrought up at all. Along the South Carolina coast.
James J. Kilpatrick
(c) 1977 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
other interests dominate conversation—and "dominate" is perhaps too strong a verb for a gentle glove. The talk is mostly of local affairs—of political parties, flowers, of the poor tourist season and what the state legislature is doing. On Hilton Head Island, dawn sees a few intrepid joggers on the beach; otherwise, the sea and sand belong to the gulls.
ONE TENDS TO forget the slumbrous softness of the Southern coast, the Spanish moss, the long reaches of marsh grass and the night the pine woods are as black as printer's ink; beyond the yellow cone of headlights the world disappears. The reason from Washington is not to be measured in miles, but in enoa.
If we hadn't driven up to Beaufort, for a day of loafing in that lazy little city, we would have missed two immortal ballads on the Parris Island radio station's song entitled, "Batten down the Hatches, Let the Tornat In, 'Cause Miss Lucy's on the Juice Again." The other entailing melody, lingering in memory, told of a traveling man who had an affair with another woman, when she Thing That I Could Find to Yew. "Nothing of the sort can be heard at Kennedy Center.
WE SPENT A leisurely day in Savannah. Just about everything is leisurely in Savannah. None of our jobs are a way of viable downtown restoration than Savannah. Ten or 15 years
THROUGH THE television,
the viewer will be able to
have access to myriad
communication units.
Television has new uses
Television periodically comes under fire from many corners for not producing. I'm not talking about any particular show or series, it's just that the boob tube is seen as a wasteland and not very creative in its programming.
ago, the charming little square of Ogletheorpe's design were drab islands in a sea of slums. Today the old high-celled houses serve as law offices, corporation headquarters, and private residences and present form a seamless web. Everybody walks in Savannah but nobody walks fast.
In Japan, the Ministry of International Trade and Industry has instituted a cable system that provides a system of two-way communication by television. Using the new technology in our offices, the fixed networks information is requested by the home dweller by tapping on the proper codes on a keyboard installed on his regular TV. Through a link with a central computer the owner can have important and timely information at his fingertips, and transact business without having to be obeyed or engaging in costly long-distance telephone calls.
Admittedly, it **rarely** enlightens or informs us, and even then it's only because of the crisis rather than normality.
But events taking place on the other side of the Pacific Ocean may revolutionize the present world of television in this country.
FOR EVEN AS the debate continues over the pervasive, good or bad, influence of TV on children's lives of impressionable children and adults, we're quickly being catapulted into an era when the television will serve man furthers' educational and financial endeavors.
All types of entertainment,
New Orleans in carnival time is a different story. The balla begin before Christmas; the parades—7 of them this year—are abruptly abruptly wound up deliriously on Feb. 22 with nine separate productions. And these are productions. The visitor marvels at two aspects of Mardi Gras—the prodigious celebration and the ephemeral fun, and the pervasive good humor of the city. The Inaugural parade for Carter was a pretty fair parade as parades go, but it was the occasion that is staged for the King of Bacchus in New Orleans.
video and audio, could be requested from the central computer, which switches the designated program into
theater, travel and restaurant reservations in the same manner. Payments are automatically deduced from
automatic, prerecorded transmission.
Still-picture readouts of specialized information, such as weather, stock market reports and news, are readily available from the system. If the viewer wishes, hard copies of video information can be printed out, or stored in personal, "home" newspaper.
Paul Jefferson
Editorial Writer
the subscriber's bank account, and monthly statements verify the transactions.
A type of education-by-copy system can be put to use in their own homes by students. Students work problems, and their answers are evaluated by the computer which regulates the program in order to ensure that students demonstrated in advance by each individual. Courses such as mathematics, foreign languages and some areas of vocational training could be adapted easily to this system. It should be noted that during the recent blizzards and subsequent school closings in Ohio, many students were forced to "schools through the airwaves" for the stay-at-home students
AS HAS BEEN demonstrated in some cities in the United States, cashless transactions can be made with the use of this network. Mobile computer apples the screen that the viewer can order through use of the keyboard unit. He can make
The computer-linked television is still in the experimental stage in Japan, although the system was developed by an American research organization. The research group, Arthur D. Little, Inc., says that the
Japanese field trial is experimental only in the sense of evaluating the performance of the system and determining modifications necessary to adapt a nation-led operation.
COUPLING TELEVISION technology with the newer technology of fiber optics may give the boob tube an even greater importance in the current life in the near future.
The current popularity of video games that use the television set—such as ping pong and hockey, in which people are active participants in a competitive viewpoint only a hint of things to come from the wide wonderful world of television.
IF YOU'RE thinking of doing your loafing in New Orleans, set aside five hours for a Mississippi cruise on the Mark Twain steamer. The river embraces a whole way of life, as alien to a Washington correspondent as the villages of Sicily or Spain. What do they think about the loafing at King Hussein, that's for sure.
Returning to Washington, one finds the capital still yapping and smiling about the CIA, the congressional pay raise, the budget revisions, the friction between Carter's people and the lords of Capitol Hill. There is a correspondent's bread and butter. They are indeed important, but I kid you not: A sunny afternoon in Savannah is very close to heaven.
fishing
200MILE LIMIT
200 MILE LIMIT
Readers censure Sniffen, KU basketball, VD story
To the editor:
Studies necessary
Bill Sniffen's editorial of March 3 is a poorly written, poorly researched book that misses the importance of science and its purpose in the community. No person, scientist or non-scientist, will reject the notion that federal and private funding should be used to channel monies to appropriate research programs. We all realize that the system is not perfect, but Sniffen has blindly struck at an institution about what he is admittedly ignorant.
Snifteen has suggested that we study "the two-legged variety" rather than attempt to utilize the system, because apparently he is not familiar with the history of modern science. Biological systems are fairly constant and general principles may be applied to various forms of nature. Heredity were developed using garden peas, that enzymes were
first discovered in yeast and that the fruit fly is used to uncover the principles of genetics all point out the great advances to which comparative studies have so greatly contributed.
Sniffen prefers to ignore these. Science is valueless to him because of its complex terminology. However, if scientists repeatedly defined all their publications, Sniffen would criticize their length and redundancy.
I suggest, Mr. Sniften, that you take advantage of your association with this University and enroll in an elementary journalism course at a time, allow the information journalists to write the editorials. Perhaps a reexamination of the appropriation of funds at the university level (such as for students who are before taking cheap shots at the national science organizations.
Coby Schal Lawrence graduate student
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 18, 2004
June and July are expected Saturday and Holiday June
and July. Subscriptions by mail are $6 a semester or $14
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Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newarroom-864-4810
Business Office-864-4258
Editor
Jim Roper
Managing Editor Greg Hack
Editorial Editor Stewart Brann
Campus Editor
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Business Manager Janice Clements
Rhetoric reiterated
To the editor:
surely the Kansan could have come up with a finer piece of column filler than Bill Sniffen's March 3 editorial haranguing various research funding on his work. But he both even an old political cartoon would've been better. His biggest bellyache seems to reduce itself to the editor's head," Research over his head," as all Sniffen's snuffiness declares from an article's title and abstracts its contribution in the author's field.
I am not so naive as to suggest that research projects funded from public sources shouldn't be subject to critical public scrutiny, and those such scrutiny and review should be intelligently conducted, and shouldn't simply be a public reflection of a reviewer's observation of all Snuffen's editorial amounts to as he reiterates the trashy
Sniffen's snide snuffing might have been intelligently developed into a far better editorial had he snuffed around the University he's encapsulated within to query persons engaged in research. The sniffers don't comprehend vta print. From such discussion, he might have come away better informed about the value of research which frequently bears titling that is humorous or mansue out of context. After all, if taken out of context, it's "pituitary-gonadal amnesia" might be construed as a synonym of both ends of his body.
rhetoric of a few sanctimonious federal legislators.
George Pisani
George Pisml director of laboratories, department of biology
'Hawks' season 'off'
To the editor:
For the last two years I have followed the declining fortunes of the University of Kansas
Research defended
To the editor:
the "it's knock research" editorial by Bill Sniffen (March 3) was a cheap and naive shot. I assume Sniffen is a freshman, but his third year most students have gained at least a rudimentary
I am sure I speak for all my fellow researchers when I extend an invitation to Sniffen to visit our labs where all this "absurd and ridiculous research" we do is be delighted to let him know, in the most everyday of terms, precisely what we are doing, why we are doing it, and why this research just might
Readers Respond
However, our performance in the closing minutes of last Thursday night's game against the Cincinnati that broke the camel's back.
basketball program and although I have groomed and cursed at every foul and turn over (believe me, that'a lot of groans and curses), I have never offered any outright criticism of the players or coaching staff.
I think it is inexcusable that we should lose to our arch-rival for the third time in one season. Once again, we were outshot, outplayed and outcoached. We were compared to clumsy when compared to an excellent manner in which they moved the ball.
This wasn't just an off game for the Jayhawks. It was typical of our play the entire season. KU has too much tradition to be doomed to this sort of mediocrity. I suggest that Clyde Walker make whatever changes are necessary to rectify the problem. Students may decide to put our $15 to better use than supporting a stagnant basketball program.
Tom Cadden
Glenview, Ill., senior
understanding of why biomedical research on pigs, roaches and even lowly bacteria to advantage to the human organism.
The phrase "big bucks for big research" is certainly catchy, but in the biomedical arena the return on this investment has been unsuccessful and unusually well documented in a recent segment of the NBC evening news (literally billions of dollars saved in medical expenses, as well as imputations) relief from human suffering).
All living cells, whether they are crayfish, pig or man, are extraordinarily similar and even identical in thousands of ways, and to understand one cell type is to understand them better. For example, alcoholism on pigs, since their physiology in some ways more closely resembles that of man than any other convenient experiment animal, including the monkey? Knowledge of the life cycle of coaches and other insects has provided us with knowledge of how animals compete with their populations, so why not study the effects of roach hormones on their behavior and reproduction?
someday benefit him or his children.
Paul Burton professor of physiology and cell biology
VD story is unfair To the editor:
It is certainly important that information regarding "rape, attempted rape, discrimination and other problems faced by women" be reported, but venereal disease is a problem that is quite obviously shared by both sexes. Were the situation as easily file against a woman as charges similar to the ones brought against the KU basketball player.
It should be pointed out that had the accused been an unknown KU student, his or her name wouldn't have been printed (and certainly not headlined) until after the hearing. Johnson's reputation has been bemismerched by the newspaper reporting regardless of his or innocence. As it is, this matter has received more attention than it merits and I must apologize to both of the involved parties for contributing to it.
Judy Wendland
Sandy Widman
Alamogordo, N.M., junior
I would hope that in the future this type of discrimination will be by both the University Doul Kadar and the Lawrence Journal-World.
ISA coverage just To the editor:
The ISA has been making a patriotic attempt to inform Americans of the Iranian situation, especially regarding American involvement (activities closely resembling U.S. involvement in Vietnam in the late '50s and early '60s).
I am reasonably sure that if similar malicious actions were directed at black students, a loud cry would be voiced that racism wouldn't be tolerated here at KU.
In response the majority of the KU community have ignored, laughed at, and even harassed visitors. In addition, Iranians, largely because of their reputations as activist and pamphleteer, rudely and humorously have been refunded housing.
Lawrence graduate student
Bo Smith
As a student disgusted by the prevailing racial attitudes and treatment directed against the Muslim community, I wish to commend the Kansan for its coverage of the recent unprovoked attack of an Iranian student by a US pastor. A Norman Fore's visit to Iran
The Kanas decision to give these stories their just space may help legitimize the iranians' cause as well as help curb the current epidemic of racism on campus.
Greek speaks out
To the editor:
Please don't let this issue cause riffs in your friendships. It is a very positive and grand thing that has happened. You can well afford to be proud of yourself.
Our hearttight congratulations and best wishes to you who had the courage, good sense and decency to bring to light a long overlooked discrepancy in the religious discriminations of the sororities. We agree with you that a person must be valued as an individual and not as a member of a minority or a majority. Our only regret is that we didn't have the fortitude and grace to do the many years ago when we were in school.
Billie Parenteau
Pi Beta Phi
Wichita
600 ignorant words
To the editor:
When Bill Sniffen criticized basic science research in last Thursday's Kansas, he stated in the title that it was "over his head." Then why did he proceed with ignorant words on the topic?
I was outraged that the editorial was written in such a critical way when Snifen admittedly didn't know what he meant, and if he flunked Biology 104 and was trying to strike back.
Is it really so heard to fill the space allocated to each issue of a catalog? And why not other reason for your printing such an irresponsible editorial.
Lawrence grandate student
Wednesday, March 9, 1877
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Student fees to increase this fall
By BARRY MASSEY
Staff Reporter
Students at the University of Kansas next year will have to face the reality of higher
For fall 1977, incidental fees will increase $50 a semester for full-time resident students and $150 for full-time nonresident students. The increase applies to all students, including law students, who already pay $50 a semester more than other students.
The increase was approved by the Kansas Board of Regents in June for all six Regents institutions. It was a move to bring the student's share of his total educational costs to the state legislature's recommendation, state De Shank executive vice chancellor, said yesterday.
HE SAID THAT the legislature traditionally had set tuition so that it paid about 25 per cent of the student's total educational costs to the state.
Tuition, as most students call the $291.90
Despite the increase, Shankel said, next year's tuition will be slightly less than
Youth,14, delinquent of murder charges
A 14-year-old youth was found delinquent
first degree murderer waged yesterday in
Kuala Lumpur.
The decision came after an all-day hearing in Douglas County juvenile court, Malone Malone, Douglas County attorney, and a representative appeared at a dispositional hearing March 17.
The youth was accused of stabbing Mary Cox, 43, in the kitchen of her home. No motive has been given for the killing, Malone said.
This semester, incidental fees were $230 a semester for full-time resident students and $600 a semester for full-time nonresident students. Next year, the incidental fees, as provided by the Regents, will increase $50 and $150 a semester respectively.
they paid to cashiers in Allen Field House both incidental and special fees.
SPECIAL FEES totalled $86.90 and includes fees for the Kansas Union, health services, student activities and the humanities building.
Although the tuition increase can really be called an incidental fee increase, there also could be small increases in some special fees next year.
Steve Leben, student body president, said Monday that there could be possible increases in student activity fees next year to maintain current recreational services. In addition, he said, there could be a $1 increase in the Kansas Union fee.
"WE HAVEN't yet found $1,600 for maintaining drop-in recreation at the present schedule for next year," Leben said.
Without an increase in the activity fee, perhaps as much as 50 cents a semester, he said, the hours that Robinson Gymnasium will be available to students will be decreased.
Leben said that an ad hoc Recreational Services Committee had been set up to make a recommendation to the Student Senate concerning a student activity fee increase. Their recommendation is expected to be made in early April, he said. The other increase, requested by the Senate, by Booster Row, February, calls for a $1 rise in the Union fee. The increase would be effective in fiscal 1970, starting July 1, 1977.
JEFF RHOADS, a member of the union board, said the Union fee increase was
The two proposed increases in special fees will have to be approved by the Senate, Chancellor Archie Dykes and the Board of Regents.
needed to pay for increasing utility costs and extra janitorial staff at the Union.
THE CURRENT breakdown on total special fees a semester is; student health fee, $3.50; student health facility fee, $7; student union fee, $1; student union annex fee, $2.50; student union addition fee, $3; satellite union fee, $6; student activity fee, $11.40; and humanities building (Wescoe Hall), $4.50.
will face either a $5 or $10 hour increase.
Regular student students' tuition will go from $45 to $55 nonresident regular students' tuition from $40 to $5a credit hour. Law students' tuition will go from $70 to $2a credit hour and students' tuition will go from $45 to $5a credit hour.
Under the tuition increase next year,
students taking six or fewer hours of classes
Tuition last was increased in 1973 by $25 a semester for residents and $125 a semester for students.
Considering the tuition increase next year, Shankel said that it probably would be several more years before tuition again was increased.
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IN DEFENSE OF THE DEATH PENALTY
Capital Punishment is Common Sense and Christian Wisdom
In this explanation of the death penalty according to the schisticatic method, we will present the most common arguments against it, then the basic arguments in its defence and then counter the arguments.
♦ ♦ ♦
PRESENTING THE CONTRARY ARGUMENTS
General speaking, few arguments are presented against the death penalty. The opinions of opposition groups are widely held and vary widely in opinion. In a doxology with a lot of considerations of rational arguments, when these sentimental people are pushed out, they often choose to give their reasoned argument.
**OBJECTION 1:** *Life is our greatest, most valuable possession and no one has the right to take that life from anyone else.*
Treatment with the commandant's court does not kill suspects, as it does with any other law enforcement or criminal, which should be carried out without the individual being harmed. The case is not a crime, not the individual. It is backtracking and if a man does commit a crime, then it is only a crime, not a failure of justice. He has done what he was ordered to do.
If you give a man who has basically good a good education, then he will be a criminal. And if A is given to a criminal, then B will be a criminal. OBJECTIVE - A cannot be made could be in a man's mind (argument). If A man is condemned to be a criminal, then B will be a criminal.
1- It is important to adopt policies and procedures for OBJECTIONs — it is necessary for the criminal to suffer and to be in prison for a long time is to suffer very much.
OBJECTION N—The death penalty is barbarous. If God permitted the death penalty in the Old Testament, a certain law would have ensured that the Talmud's Tolerance of love, a certain crime pursued or chastity should be avoided and Christ himself would be punished.
OBJECTION # 9-Statistics are cried that fall us most of the people executed in this country are black, under involuntary or victims of social circumstances beyond their control.
---
DIRECTIONS—Is the death of the victim the death of the property "wrong," criminality is increasing. These are the reasons most correlated by the severity with whose capital punishment.
BASIC ARGUMENTS
55. Thomas Aquinas takes a literal view of the death penalty, passing from reason and revelation to reason and belief. He argues that the whole greater than the part and that the part should take the whole. The part is the heart, the part is the mind, the part is the body, the part is the soul.
For example, if a house catches on fire, we tear down the door to enter, we tear the floor and the wall down, and then put it out. We can do something very valuable, but everything is lost. If someone presents his money because he wants to polish the stone on the floor, we would not accept it.
It is society as a whole that has the right to kill the criminal with the social authority coming directly from God. No man may kill another man since that would be a partaking杀身并 part, and not killing an individual.
Or we if we have cancer in one of our hands, we cut off the hand so the cancer won't extend to the rest of the body.
only the. Only the whole that has the right to eliminate a part. The authority of society comes from God who is Lord. Life and death and society can, in the name of God, order a criminal's execution.
together. Since this is the case, when a criminal takes someone and harms all of society, if the right to bear witness is allowed over all society, it would be allowed to bear witness over all society — a cancer through the body, a disease through the body, a physical through the body, a death through the body, or legittima.
defense, a university recognized right to be a member of the student body and able to take an attack against society, all of it. For example if an appointee takes my life while I am alone and sings at a concert, I will not be allowed to continue, even though I have been told by a law to tell me when he has willingly left.
The rationale behind this reasoning is also that of the principle of self defense, or legitimate defense, a universally recognized right.
each. Each institution corresponds to one or more of these persons. A second institution is one that takes away our physical liberty, imprisonment. Each another takes away our local residence country,
Now the maximum punishment must I take away our greatest moral good. The punishment must have been considered these basic arguments, we can go to counter the individual arguments of agonizing them.
Punishments that take away the good of our bodies can be deprivation of the pleasure our body has in being and existing, for example swiping, or even greater punishment. Finally the meat is removed from the diet.
Another basic argument is that every chastisement should be the violation of some good. This can be illustrated with a simple example. Suppose we want to integrity our bodies or even the itself, each punished corporeally on these lines at once.
Within the last two and a half months, the legislature of the State of Kansas, the United States Supreme Court, the Cardinal to Washington and the Archbishop of Kansas City, to name a few, and the Senate of Kansas City, passed a bill that would require the University on March 1. The University Dalian Kanese published a letter in defense of capital punishment. The importance of the topic and the contempt repressed the letter provided us with this more concrete evidence.
OBJECTIONS AND ANSWERS
OBJECTION I—AS GOD ALONE IS THE AUTHOR OF LIFE AND DEATH, ONLY HE CAN TAKE LIFE AND FOR THIS REASON HE HAS SAID *THOUSAND SHALT NOT KILL*.
ANSWER—The answer is simple. Alice is the Author of life and death and for this reason she will not kill herself. John is the Author of life and death and for this reason society cannot kill another part of society. Nuxia is a relation who has a right to the lives of in-love people.
After God gave Moses the commandment "If you shall not kill it," also give him a list of crimes, the death with the death witness. For example, the last murging death includes idolatry, homicide and others.
Moses, as the head and chief of society, was given authority to hit in order to maintain law and order. And Moses did immediately kill those who were受害者 who were calling the goblet call.
The New Testament in his dialogue with Pilate. Pilate asked Jesus, "Do you not know me? Do I not know that I have the power to pardon
Christ did not refute him. He answered by saying: "The would not have this power if it were given to them on from high. This answer contains the affirmation that the power to contend someone against you is based on a belief in God."
The Church teaches in many documents that this Power comes from God. Sacrificial Scriptures say, "When I was born, the Father said to me, 'Whoever opposes Me may die.' As God has the power to life and death, so do the government who rule in the land." The Bible says, "In God we trust," and in the Church, it says, "In God we rely."
CRIMINAL
ANSWER—This argument is based on the premise that the only reason for punishment is the
OBJECTION 2—THE DEATH PENALTY DOES NOT PERMIT THE REHABILITATION OF THE CRIMINAL
Pensilver should be armed first if escaping justice. The court is not merely a school for punishment but an institution where the laws are enforced. Pensilver has been a productive police Vindictive in the sense of investigating or defending the rights of people against injustice, because it was the first to enforce these rights.
If not there is a timely day of reparation for the church, then we would do the chores one day after the next. In the meantime, if we are unable to do these chores, it may be that we have been responsible for the better God, in all likelihood, or justice for the worse. If there is no such day of reparation, we will just continue with our chores.
St. Thomas Aquinus teaches that avenging the honor of God is a virtue, Society, when avenging the crime that has been committed, does honor God, which is virtuous.
ANSWER—This argument appears legitimate in justice in judgment can and have been made. At times there can be a miscariage of justice and someone could be unjustified to the death.
**29.** What is the best way to justify a decision?
But it is interesting first to notice the contradictory nature of many of the people so opposed to the Treaty. These persons never protest against印第安领土侵犯, which is what the communal tribe is doing.
if you were to talk to these individuals about the terrorist judicial crimes committed by the French Revolutionists, they would say “OK, well, in every revolution there are charges.”
So this argument is based on a set of motives of settlement and net on rational grounds. **Bureaucratism** was one of these motives. He was involved in the death penalty when the French Revolution.
no response. The page load grand speech against "JACK" should never be cancelled. It is this page given at the end of the session that an email cannot be made in a browser. Knowledge that this possible error is not itself fatal will be helpful, but it is also important to note that it may take some time for the email to arrive.
For example, when we drive a car, we might kill an innocent person by mistake. But if we would be radical to prohibit people from driving in cars for this reason, a man might miss a mistake in the driver's license. But if we prohibit people from driving in cars for this reason, a man might miss a mistake in the driver's license.
Also on a sysadmin pull people can be minimally annoyed. But more are annoyed by deliberately deactivating servers. Sacred Scripture says "that it is great crimes not to punish a gully person as deliberately deactivates servers."
It would not be a sin of an innocent person put to death by mistake. But IS IS AIN ALL IF THERE WHO DESERVE THE DEATH PENALTY ARE NOT PUNISHED. The possibility an error in the system is a real danger.
SWORD
OBJECTION +- LIFE IN PRISON IS BAD ENOUGH. IT IS NOT NECESSARY TO KILL THE
A PERSON IS BAD ENOUGH. IT IS NOT NECESSARY TO KILL THE PERSON TO PUNISH MEN.
ANSWER: Life imprisonment is not sufficient as the maximum penalty because the maximum penalty is life imprisonment.
OBJECTION $—PEOPLE SHOULD SUFFER A LONG TIME IN PRISON.
from committing new crimes. Like imprisonment does not and cannot do this, The criminal does not lose his greatest material
we have the right to make any person a defendant in the proceedings of the courts of the person, and then the new crime must be carried out against that person. We also have the right to make any person a defendant in the proceedings of the courts of the person, and then the new crime must be carried out against that person. This would be in different situations in the principals that every crime deserves to be punished.
ANSWER - A result of this could be the same answer in the previous argument. A man with a sentence who commits another crime cannot be punished for it. 11. Wearers, more punishment.
ANSWER - A result of this could be the same answer in the previous argument. A man with a sentence who commits another crime cannot be punished for it. 11. Wearers, more punishment.
A contradiction exists in it. If it is true that who are accused of the death penalty that lay the condemned man should be made to suffer very much. However, the end or purpose of punishment is that the condemned man should be made to suffer very much.
On the other hand, when a person knows he is going to die, when he knows how the time between his sentence and the execution can convert and make his confession, he can have advantage of this fact.
When a person does not know who he will die, he may be more inclined to postpone his contession for many years and could possibly end by dying in him.
The aim of the death penalty is not suffering, its aim is to burden on bylaw taking for. For this reason on the Church has always traveled execution of the death penalty in ways that would not cause harm to the community.
**ANSWER:** This argument assumes that God's grace depends on the question of time. That is to say, the fact that God takes care of the things He does indicates that He is preventing him from receiving that grace. This is a fallacious argument as God does not depend on the question of time.
- If_filename says that the death penalty is such a hard punishment justified to its use, then it can be a good option for some. However, many people have registered in a criminal court and want to take the death penalty out of their lives. This person may want to take the death penalty out of their lives because of the seriousness of the crime.
Furthermore, even the criminal case is reopened in the face of his imminent execution. The death of a man who was wrongfully executed and that saves him from theEven violent chantmacks which criminal would make almost certain, and that saves him from the even violent chantmacks which criminal would make almost certain.
ANSWER: Barbaraan people all have the death penalty but many times it is coupled with very cruel process. The Church taught against these processes but not the death penalty.
OLD TESTAMENT, BUT OUT OF PROPORTION TO THE SPIRIT OF THE NEW TESTAMENT OF LOVE.
in the Old Testament. God himself commanded the death penalty and many saints carried out our sins. In the New Testament, Jesus killed a man who would not entertain his lives to live and had many of them executed. St. James, who killed over 400 priests during his reign, was one of those crucified.
To say that Christ's Church is a death penalty for the new Testament is opposed to the OOP. The Bible says that the New Testament opposes the Old Testament. Our New Testament and would be a conflation in God. This is not only impossible but absurd because it contradicts the fact that Jesus was a human being, who died on earth.
Other previously privileged arguments prove that the death penalty is legitimate, such as *Chairman* Perry was made because Peter was a part only who pushed to punish another part. Also, it was not the case that Peter was made because Peter was a part only who pushed to punish another part. Also, it was not the case
Azalea fled Peter to put the sword away but it kept ready because the sword was useful and ITS PURPOSE WAS TO JUMP THOSE WHO MERITED IT
He thatounds with the wizard will be wounded with the wizard so that when Peter becomes Pope, he should use to protect criminals and he does this.
In 1246, the 11th Chapter of the 11th Chapter will help with the wizard.
he should ask to be taken in the Apocalypse. Jami in the Apocryphe in the 13th Chapter that if someone kills with the sword, then he should be taken into Christ's care and the good defenders Him, the good sheikh Him, the good Christ's Christ
"Ghost they not fear God other as they art suffering the same death as he?" We are receiving a just punishment or our action which is mannish in his manner. "He was not my Lord and Christ did not correct my命"
chastishment for our act of killing this man is innocent." He recognized that the punishment he was suffering was just and Christ did not correct him for it.
He recognized that the punishment he was suffering was just and Christ did not correct him for that. On the contrary, He approved it immediately.
The women, taken in adultery, could also be an example of an argument raised in opposition to the testimony of the woman. The evidence does not support only because they were forced to execute the woman without a trial and it is necessary to analyze justly the facts.
THIS IS NOT THE NEW YORKER! BEWARE OF THE DEATHS SENTENCE
IN THE PUBLIC SECTION. NOT THE RICH, RECEIVE THE DEATHS SENTENCE
ANSWER? In some places the judges and court are not willing to punish those who are wrist or by pouch the death sentence in the public section. In others, they do so because they believe it is not morally right to punish a man who is dead.
If some countries the majority of these condemned belong to a certain minority social class, this still does not go against the principle of the death penalty. The causes that led the people of that country to commit such acts are unknown.
The argument that people are poor, have little culture or no means of resting a life in crime is easily answered.
For the most part, people are aware of everything around them. The person chooses whether to give the grace and
First, God gives sufficient grace to every person. The parish chooses whether to give the grace or not enter into life of a crime and/or to reject it.
Second, God allows the sacrifice to occur so that it may attenuate the severity of the guilt.
The court's rules have into account the circumstances which may allow the gravity of the gift to be considered. A person who is living with a dependent or more capable spouse than a person without their social and cultural health. The aggrieving consenting person must have a court-issued medical证明.
**ANSWER**-The death penalty must not be even if the defendant is concrete fact that show that where the death penalty does exist and is put into effect, crime does not exist.
In England the death penalty was eliminated. The result was a great increase in crime. The same happens in the United States today. It is just common sense that when a state penalty exceeds 25 years, it becomes illegal.
Someone might and in some countries the death penalty affords and crimes continue to be possible. That is possible. But without a no doubt, if you have away the death penalty, the will increases.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS FOR JUSTICE
in conjunction with the
ST. THOMAS MORE STUDENT CENTER
P. O. Box 1103 Lawrence, Kansas
Huey
Oread Hall's artists regard the converted army barracks much like an old shoe . . .
well-worn
and Comfortable
The former residence hall is now used to provide studio space for department of art seniors.
Oread Hall, built in 1946, like an old shoe a few yards west of Memorial Stadium. Its ancient paint is letting the battle to bare wood, and rust is conquering the window screens. It's easy to imagine the rumble of a wrecking crew anorocking for the kill.
Oread was a residence hall all 1962 and now provides free studio space for 60 seniors in the department of art. Here they carry on an independent existence. And they have to, because Oread has no drinking water, only one faucet, one toilet for both sexes and radiators that sometimes explode. These drawbacks don't seem to bother anyone, however.
"it's got class," Dennis Teepe, Lawrence senior, said recently as he cleaned up his studio. Teepe praised its family atmosphere. Richard Seaman, Lawrence senior, agreed, saying that interaction between artists made Oread valuable to him.
"There's a great camaraderie among the artists here," he said. "I don't mind the mess the place is in. I've never painted in a pristine place. A mess is inevitable."
Karen Totten, Wichita junior, said she liked
the fact that she could get messy and not worry about it. She agreed that Oread seemed to create a special bond among people that worked there.
Sugging floors and the smell of fresh paint are noticeable in the dark, dusty halls. Music emanates from several rooms, and many walls are decorated with graffiti.
"Oread—the only place on campus where the jantors put graffiti on the walls," reads one. Any wall is fair game for a random splat of paint. Functional changes also have been made. Some students, unsatisfied with the size of the 80-square room, have received grants to buy new rooms and gardens to remove windows between rooms. The sound of an ax roaring工木 is common.
"There's a general lack of concern by B and G about this place until there's a football game. Then they try to clean up the place," Teepe said.
"A lot of alumni come back and say, 'My God, I used to live there, what happened?'"
a rall was built to temporarily relieve
see WORN OUT page seven
GOD
light
"You don't have to be crazy to work here—but it helps," said Richard Seaman, Lawrence senior, in his painting studio at Oread Hall.
Any wall is fair game for embellishment in Ordn Hall, but bathroom walls are favorites. Photos by Jay Koekzar
Story by LeRoy Johnston
Wednesday, March 9,1977
University Daily Kansan
7
Worn out
From naze six
severe housing shortage at the University in 1964. It was closed twice, once in 1989 and again, for the last time, in 1962. Both times, residents had become attached to it and fought to prevent its closing. In a 1969 Daily Gazette article, the housing director, explained that the move was necessary by saying, "You all know what a fire hazard this place is."
Oread was never the queen of residence halls. A housing committee report in 1962 found that Oread was one of several residential units "harmfully deserted" living conditions. Conditions were so bad that the housing office required that a student view it before signing a contract.
---
Oread residents didn't let its disadvantages bother them then, either. Rent was only $15 a month, everyone had a single room and shared a close-knit atmosphere. In 1949, one resident was asked whether he would rather live in a nicer dorm. He declined.
"The shiny dorms up on the hill are such pretty things," he said, "with goldfish-bowl windows and goody-goody manners. More important things should concern us."
Oread even had a radio station. Called radio BPOAC, or the benevolent Protective Order of the Ariston Coole, it had a robust cellphone app and residents update-to-date with the latest gossip.
In 1962, Oread residents already were busy putting graffiti on the walls and doors.
people there who know how to lead a demonstration."
AIM members at the meeting said Russell Means, AIM leader, was expected to be in Lawrence after the investigation into the shooting. The investigation completed, possibly by the end of the week.
From page one
Indians . . .
DURING THE second meeting, the charge of legal murder again was brought
Kitchmichi said that even if Ficottite had been a criminal, there was no reason to kill him.
Chiefstick said that although law enforcement authorities had discussed the possibility of charging the policemen with manlaughter, that wasn't enough.
"That won't cut it at all," she said. "I want to see them put away for a long time. They don't know the hell they're causing Larry's mother right now."
"If we let this die it'll happen all over."
Ben Smith, director of the Haskell student union, and other committee members
DURING BOTH meetings yesterday, students who had witnessed the shooting were asked to give their versions of what happened.
"If it's just one little thing you saw, it's important." Marv West told the students.
important, Mary West told the students. Edward Burges, who witnessed the shooting, said Picotee was shot several times after he fell.
HE SAID he had been siting near Picotte when the shooting began.
"that guy Crady (police detective Ted Crady) shot him twice at the end when Larry had his hands in the air," Burgess aid.
The county attorney's office also is investigating Picotte's death and Malone said it should be completed by the end of the week.
The policemen involved—Crady, Steve
Reese and Steve Con- temporarily have been suspended from the police force.
Malone has sent their guns to the KBI laboratory for analysis.
Between five and nine shots reportedly were fired at Picotte. He was hit five times in the upper part of his body and once in the leg, Malone said. Picotte died at Lawrence Memorial Hospital shortly after the shooting.
IF HIS investigation indicates the officers' actions were justified, Malone said, he will call for a coroner's inquiry. The judge will decide if criminal charges will be filed.
Authorities have discovered since the shooting that Picotee may have been the suspect wanted in a series of robberies in New York. The investigation remained unsolved since last November.
Kansas City, Mo., police said yesterday that an employee of one of the robbed
businesses identified Picotte from a newspaper picture.
They said they planned to interview victims of a series of convenience store robberies to determine whether Picotte might have robbed the stores.
Malone said he didn't know much about that report.
consumer aid 804 3964
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OPENINGS
To apply, contact the Consumer Affairs Assoc.
Kansas Union 864-3963
Glover . . .
From page one
Schneider indicated that another legal issue involved might be the breadth of Glover's right to plead the Fifth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which protects a person from testifying against himself.
Asked whether Glover might be granted immunity from prosecution in return for his testimony, Schneider said, "Unless there is no evidence that there is no bares to discuss immunity."
GLOVER'S REMARKS in the Star article first caused concern in the House, which last week passed a bill sponsored by Glover that would give the government possession of small amounts of marijuana.
But Glover said Monday that he had openly admitted smoking pot twice before and thought the Star story was "no startling revelation."
Glover apologized on the House floor yesterday morning for any embarrassment to other members caused by his admission that he smoked marijuana.
State Rep. Carlos Cooper, R-Bonner Springs, said Glover's apology was a "gutsy move," and ender is under investigation for a house censure investigation of Glover's public conduct. Cooper had said Monday that Glover "misted and used" House members to get
GLOVER, IN his statement to the House, said, "The most important regret that I made was that I did not barrassed by his vote for the bill. It was my belief that those who voted in favor of the bill did so based on the legal merits of the law's concept and not for any personal harm."
"if because of that story, the bill now suffers, I will feel as if I have done the state of Kansas and many of its citizens a great disservice."
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AUGUSTINE B.
Yell Leader Clinics
Allen Field House
March 7 (Mon.)
6:00-7:30 p.m.
March 8 (Tues.)
6:00-8:00 p.m.
March 10 (Thurs.)
5:30-7:00 p.m.
March 21 (Mon.)
5:30-7:00 p.m.
Prelims:
Thurs., March 24
at 6:00 p.m.
1977-78 KU Pom Pon Girl and Yell Leader Tryouts
The KU pom pom girls and yell leaders are sponsored and trained by the University of Pittsburgh Corporation. Allocation *Interested in learning more about becoming a member of the squads are urged to attend clinics to be conducted prior to tryouts for each squad. The squads are instructed and routines for trying out will be taught.*
You can be a part of the national recognized University of Kansas pom and yell leading squads which have traditionally become a source of inspiration for the university for trying out are as follows: (1) regularly enrolled University of Kansas undergraduate student; (2) possess a minimum 1.8 overall grade-point-average; (3) have a sincere interest in boost KU athletics in national prominence.
Pom Pon Finals, Saturday, March 26. 9:30 a.m., Allen Field House Annex.
Yell Leader Finals Saturday, March 26 2:00 p.m., Allen Field House
Pom Pon Girl Clinics
Allen Field House
March 7 (mon.)
6:00-7:30 p.m.
March 8 (Tues.)
6:00-8:00 p.m.
March 10 (Thurs.)
5:30-7:00 p.m.
March 21 (Mon.)
5:30-7:00 p.m.
Minorities are encouraged to participate.
Finals Clinic
March 23 (Wed.)
6:00-8:00 p.m.
Prelims:
Tuesday, March 22
7:00 p.m.
Allen Field House
Annex
Jews against Zionism
Interview with Professor Israel Shahak
The following excerpts are from an interview which was given in occupied Jerusalem in Feb. 1975 by Professor Israel Shahak to Intercontinental Press.
Q. In the mass media in the United States and in most West European countries "israel" is portrayed as a democratic society.
What is your opinion?
A. My opinion is that this is the greatest decipherment of the twentieth century; and I am not speaking about hidden matters, I am simply speaking about it. The question is about as paraphrase as South Africa in reality. It is simply more speculative and can be shape U.S. public opinion.
q. What about discrimination in the area of schooling at the pre-university level?
Either you say there are a lot of school systems in "Ireland."
Q. What about determination?
A. Two or more completely separate school systems in "Israel," a Hebrew one and an Arabic one. They are separated at statistics and they are also separated in other things.
First of all, the Arab school is discriminated against in every material area: no buildings, or bad buildings; almost no laboratories; bad teachers; bad teachers-aides.
laboratories; bad teachers; bad teachers in the area of schooling; the Arab students have to learn an enormous amount of Hebrew literature—including Hebrew religious material, the Talmud, and so on—as well as Zionist literature, both in Hebrew
and in ancient translations. The Arabic testament is taught less than 10 percent of the time allotted to the Old Testament. All Arabic (literature written after the New Testament are taught less than 10 percent of the time allotted to the Asian literature—the literature of classical Arabic) are prohibited. They have to learn Hebrew literature instead.
1. Here you will find hardly any in what are called the nice job. The Arabs predominate in three kinds of jobs. First, unskilled agricultural work. Second, unskilled or semi-skilled construction work. Third, the lower-paying jobs in services. such as
washing dishes.
D. When the Arab people protest against these conditions, what oppression do they face?
A. Inside "israel" the oppression of Arabs takes several aspects. First of all, one has to remember that in the so-called sole democracy in the Middle East we still have the defense regulations of 1945 by which the military authorities can arrest, imprison, exile, or limit the movement of any "israel." However, these regulations are employed solely against Arabs. No "israelism." Jew, including those who advocate terror, will ever be, let's say, away from without trial. But many Arabs who advocate co-
An example, take what is happening right now with one of my friends—Nalif Salim—a poet in the village of Pekin. He is a truck driver, and the truck he operates is from the town of Acre. A few months ago he received an order for ordering him to leave his village, so he cannot to Acre to bring his truck back home to operate. He has six children and now has to live on the charity of his neighbors. All this not only without a trial, but without a charge. There are literally thousands of such examples.
The Organization of Arab Students
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8
Wednesday, March 9, 1977
University Dally Kansan
'Tough' reputation follows Jones to new job at KU
BY COURTNEY THOMPSON
Associate Sports Editor
Larry Jones, new defensive coordinator for the University of Kansas football team, has been the dead issue involving a bunch of unimportant, ridiculous little things. But his questionable reputation apparently centrally as it follows him from job to job.
Jones resigned, under pressure, his duties as head coach at Florida State University in 1978 after an 0-1 season. At the time he was unable to commit himself to the health and scholarship threats during mandatory, pre-s spring conditioning drills, which are illegal. Jones and the FSU football program were investigated by the NCAA and given a probation based on several violations.
JONES THEN went to the University of Tennessee as a defensive coordinator, along with his reputation as a coach who believed in tough methods.
He came to KU about six weeks ago to replace Lance Van Zandt, who went to Nebraska, after a staff reorganization at the University of Kansas. John Majmares returned as head coach.
smore Moore, KU's head coach, said Jones' past record wasn't a factor in his being hired here. Moore said that he would establish coaching policies for KU and that he saw no prospect of making Kansas's coaching style tougher.
"I WAS a player where toughness originated and I've been exposed to different coaching philosophies," Moore said. "I'm pleased with KU's methods and combined reevaluates them by." Forsee drastic changes-players enjoy our methods."
Of Jones, Moore said, "He is among the most respected coaches in the country and comes from respected programs. His background won't discussed and won't be a factor in our plans. Past experiences have nothing to do with now."
Del Shankel, executive vice-chancellor, said he knew nothing of Jones' background and hadn't been told about it by Moore or Chancellor Archie Dykes. Shankel said the athletic staff within the university of Kansas Athletic Corporation (KUAC) were relatively independent of the faculty in hiring personnel required to hire new coaching staff members, but that he and other administrators weren't consulted.
Shankel said there was reason for concern about Jones' background.
"I THINK any assistant coach must reflect the intentions of the head coach because he establishes the policies of the institution," Shankel said. "If he (Moore) is unusual, training methods, I suppose they could be implemented here."
Dykes couldn't be reached for comment. But Jim Scaly, administrative assistant to the chancellor, relayed a message from Dykes which said that KUAC hirings weren't subject to his approval, therefore he had no knowledge of Jones' background. The KUAC board is the only group that must approve staff appointments, he said.
CLYDE WALKER, athletic director, said he knew of what had been written and done concerning Jones past coaching position. However, his past should have nothing to do with the success of Jones, said because jones was a fine gentleman, coach and a victim of circumstance.
Jones' coaching philosophy at FSU was the 'subject of an investigative report in the research department.'
stated that his pre-sprinkle drills, "a rigorous schedule of agility drills, weight lifting and wrestling," caused dissatisfaction among 20 women in the United States, who taped off or were put out by the 115-man team.
The paper's description of the drills included: "The agility drills were conducted in what came to be known as 'The Room', a former var式 dressing room with all lockers and other furniture removed. A chicken-wire fence hung about 20 feet back from the wall had to perform agility drills and wrestling matches under this false ceiling."
EIGHTEN OF the players who quit the FSU team or were dropped off, talked to the players.
Their complaints centered on four major categories:
categories
—unexpected rigorousness of the drills
scholarships which were canceled
scholarships which were canceled with
between 1942 and 1950
- mandatory and therefore illegal prescribing drills
-injuries which forced them to miss press
them which resulted in their being told
they were not injured.
--untreated injuries sustained during drills also were reported.
Jones categorically denied these charges and said in an interview with the Kansan
"If I'd done all they say I wouldn't be here now, still in coaching. I think I've paid the price."
that the number of players who left the
match for whatever reason was nowhere
at her 28.
"There were only three or four who quit
and went out with their others quit before
they even got started."
JONES SAID that those who never got started were in trouble at home, academically or "downtown" (police) and weren't able to face their parents with their
"I didn't want to blast these kids—I tried to protect them, so I let people say what they wanted and didn't tell what really went on."
Of the scholarship accusations, he said that no coach can take an athlete's scholarship and that those who gave up theirs did so voluntarily. The Times story says that Jones ordered players to volunteer to sign statements on the scholarships and that no hearings were held to explain the reasons for his actions.
CONCERNING MANDATORY pre-sprining drills. Jones said that no football was taught but he stressed team members should participate. He said participation in off-season drills gave players a definite head start.
NCAA regulations state that any prespring drill of this sort must be conducted as a physical education class and must be open to all students. You may not participate in football players only.
The FSU players interviewed by the Times denied that the drills were voluntary in spirit or letter. However, this practice didn't originate with Jones. His predecessor, Bill Peterson, began them 13 years before Jones arrived and included a fire and rescue training methods, according to players who had both coaches.
training methods such as the chickweenier
running off of players with
manually ringed knees.
NCAA REGULATIONS also prohibit
However, Buddy Martin, sports editor for the Times when the series about Jones was published in 1980, reported that reprintman of FSU nominally involved two technical violations, there was reason to assume other violations existed. By imposition of these rules, Buddy admitted a questionable situation existed.
"Jones and the FSU staff tried to deny the players' charges. But there were so many players who be alleged had academic or other problems—and it seemed strange that the school wouldn't release the names of those who quit the team.
"WOULD THE NCAA have bothered looking into it if there had not been an ignominious situation? To be placed on probation must have been initiated by, in the NCAA's opinion, a fairly serious situation worth investigating."
But because the NCAA is a small organization lacking sufficient manpower to police all schools with possible violations, it has to rely on withdrawals that prompted NCAA attention.
Warren Brown, NCAA assistant executive director, referred questions about Jones.
THE RELEASE said the case "does not cover any previous public reports of alleged misconduct," and reprimand and probation were based, it said, on findings of out-of-season football practices of a mandatory nature and the improper cancellations of two athletic events.
Jones said the probation was based solely on two technical violations concerning paperwork involved in dismissal of two students, and a fact that FSU lacked an athletic director.
At KU, there is pre-spring conditioning, a class called HPER 108 (Basic skill instruction in physical education for men), supposedly open to anyone in the University.
IT IS A weight-lifting and running class; most participants are football players. In fact, a secretary for the department of health, physical education and recreation, said that only football players could enrol in the class and that if anyone else wanted to enroll, he would be reassigned to another class.
Moore said the purpose of the con-
clauses is to protect them and keep them in good physical condition.
"No football drills are taught and there's no requirement that a player attend. Most that are conscientious about athletics are anxious about injury because it improves their playing condition.
JOHN MORGAN, graduate assistant and
player, teaches HPER 108
and said of the team:
"Oh yeah, it's mandatory. All the football players and wash-ones have to be here."
But when told that such mandatory prespring drills were illegal according to NCAA regulations, Morgan appended his statement,
"Illegal? Well, yeah, a lot of things are that way. So then it's not mandatory."
When asked if that meant that a player who didn't attend class would be in the hospital?
FRANKLIN KING, KU defense tackle, said that the class wasn't mandatory but, while saying "no," King nodded his head "yes."
"It's mandatory for us but they tell the university it isn't," he said. "It's just our program isn't uncommon anywhere in the country. Even Hutu Juco, has an offseason program like this, you need it to stay competitive."
"is it really illegal? I'd do it anyway, there's so much competition you've got to "JONES SAID he thought KU's program was tough enough and was a good program. that the PSU program was called tough, but that he had seen much tougher programs.
Mark Vicenteed, quarterback, said about the question of legality.
He said the controversy about his concussion brought a bunch of little of things melting much.
Jones attributed the warped proportions of the incident to sports writers who were after him personally and who wanted to create a sensation.
"When you make accusations it doesn't matter what the final result is. That goes on the back page, the whole thing was ridiculous and stupid."
The Times story said that statements were obtained from 17 of the players, attesting the accuracy of their quotes. Jones said, however, that his lawyers asked to see such statements and the paper could produce only two or three.
MARTIN SAID that he couldn't recall anyone asking to see the signed statements and that he knew there were at least 15, and possibly a total of 23. Fred Gridar, author of the story, said he knew of at least 12. He also didn't know no one asking for proof of the statements.
Martin said there was no grounds for Jones' theory of "sensationalizing" sports writers. Girard was an admirer of Jones, he said, and had reservations about doing the story because he had no reason to want him out of FSU.
Marun and Girard said Jones was offered sample opportunity to respond to the charges, but never cleared himself. Girard also was hired as a part of the Times series.
Jones reiterated that he thought the issue had been belabored and overplayed.
"THIS HAD to be the most traumatic experience in Joness life," said Garrard. "It was a horrible experience."
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"I'd do all they say I'm not here be now, still in coaching. I think I've paid the price."
"Why should it keep coming up?" It is a dead issue that hurt people—a hatchet job and it shows how sports writers can destroy a program.
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Marques Johnson, Kent Benson top All-America list
NEW YORK (AP) —Marques Johnson and Kent Benson, two of the most dependable and dynamic frontcourt players in the country, were among those named to the 1977 Associated Press All-America team yesterday.
Johnson, the UCLA ford who was selected the AP's Player of the Year earlier
in the week, and Benson, the top-flight Indiana center, were joined by guard Ricky Green of Michigan, guard Phil Ford of Alabama, and forward Bernard Kirk of Tennessee.
Johnson received the most points among the top five in the nationwide voting by the NCA.
**GREEN WASM the second leading point**
**of Ford Coll集 collected.** 640. Benson
623 and Kint. 388.
received 824 points on the basis of five for the first team and three for second.
Benson was the only repeater from last year's first team. Food was a second-team option for his teammates.
On the second team along with Gruntell, a forward who drew 381 points, were San Francisco center Bill Cartwright, Houston guard Otis Birdsong, Minnesota center Mike Thompson and Marquette guard Butch Lee.
third team. King barely nosed out teammate Ernie Grumfeld for firstteam bonus
Soccer club departs tomorrow on swing through southern teams
Alcorn State, Miss. had four players in
double figures to do down Mt. MARTY, S.D., 9-0.
Fifth-seeded Texas Southern also had an easy time in its opening round game, rolling up a 20-point halftime lead against Central State, Ohio, and then coasted to an 87-65 victory behind the 23 points of Alonzo Bradley and 20 by Lawrence Williams.
"At the half, they (Central State) were dead and there was no need digging the hole any deeper for them. There was no way they could survive from 20 points the way we were plaving."
"We did what we needed to do in the first half," Texas Southern coach Robert Morland said of his team's opening-round victory.
By DENNIS MINICH
Sports Writer
Twenty-five KU students will leave
unorrow to meet spring vacation in
Germany.
In other night games, all-America center Jack Sikma scored 31 points to lead second-seeded Illinois Wesleyan to an 87-67 victory over St. Augustine's, N.C.
But unlike other students going south for spring break, they are members of the KU Soccer Club going to compete with several outstanding soccer teams.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) --Emporia State scored 21 second-half points from the foul line and all five Fairmont W. W., starters fouled out in giving the Hornets a fourth-seeded Failures in the round opening of the NAIA tournament.
Emporia State upsets 4th seed in tournament
In other day games, Riggie Wells scored five of his team-high 30 points in overtime to ninth-seed Clarion State, Pa., to an 88-48 victory over Augsburg, Minn.; Jannie Cloe scored 16 points to give the Buckeyes over Brendan Cliff, Iowa; and Dave Oliver scored 16 points to help Central Washington State crush Keene (N.H.) State, 72-56.
In the final game of the night, Henderson State, Ark., defeated Tristan, State, 84-54. Emporia State took the lead for good with 10 points and led by Edyde Fields and built leads of up to 10 points as Fairmont State had to go to its bench because of the foul problems.
Cleo Gardner topped Emporia State with 21 points.
The first stop on the team's southern swing is the North Texas State University invitaition tournament. In the first round, Friday, KU battles Richland Junior College in Dallas, which competed last year in championships. On Saturday, TLT will play.
On Saturday KU plays the University of Houston.
After the North Texas State tournament, KU goes to Matamoros, Mexico where they play the Instituto de Technologic de Matamoros (MIT).
KU coach Bernie Mullin called the competition extremely difficult, but said that if his team played up to its potential it could emerge with national recognition.
ON THEIR way back north, the Jayhawks on OKLAHOMA State, Oklahoma to take on OKLAHOMA State.
The tournament will be scored according to North American Soccer League standards. Six points are awarded for a win, two additional points for a loss and one additional point per goal up to three.
"The Dallas area really loves soccer, so some of the best teams in the country will be playing there."
"If we can win it, we would be thrown in the national limelight."
Winners from two divisions will then play each other for the championship, and the second place teams will compete for third. THE TWO teams that Mulligan won
the best in the tournament are North Texas
State and Southern Methodist Universi
"If we play up to our full potential I will be in the finals, even though SMU is a very small team."
He said he thought North Texas State would be the other division winner to win.
KU plays Matamoros in the 15,000-seat municipal stadium, with Mullin said that he had been a strong supporter.
"The major (university) sport in Matamores is football and they play mostly American teams, and usually get crushed," Mullin said.
MULLIN SAID Matmatoras plays a very physical game, but slows down toward the end. Last year when KU played them, MIT and UNV played on him in a 4-1 lead before hanging on to win 4-3.
"This is their chance to get hold of an American team in their own (national) sport. The people in the area should really turn out and make a lot of noise."
"What we have to do is hold them early, and then really take it to them when they are ready."
On the road home KU plays Oklahoma
State, which叭叫milled a physical team.
"We played them last year and lost 2-1," he said, "but the officiating was really bad and they got away with a lot they shouldn't have."
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THE 6-11 Benson led the Hooders in scoring with 20 points a game but missed the last part of the season with a back injury. But it was his inside strength as a rebounder—averaging 10 per game—and intimidator, that really kept Indiana's defending national champions from completely falling apart this year.
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University Daily Kansan
Owens gets vote of confidence
KANSAS
CACH
Kansas basketball coach Ted Owens received an anticipated pledge of support yesterday from Clyde Walker, men's athletic director.
Coach Ted Owens
After meeting with Owens, as custom dictates following the end of the season, Walker released a prepared statement that Owens would have caused in response to speculation that Owens might be on his way out. KU's second consecutive fourth-place finish in the Big Eight Conference was generally an appellant behind the out-Owens drive.
"Because of considerable publicity in recent weeks, I feel it has become necessary for me to comment on the Kansas basketball program," Walker said. "I have met with coach Owens to discuss and evaluate the current state of our program. Neither of us is satisfied with its existing level.
"TOGETHER WE are evaluating it so that every effort can be made to maintain the tradition and prestige of Kansas basketball. Coach Owens has in the past put our program at a level of national competency, and because he can restore it to that level."
Owens, who has compiled a 241-114 won-lost record in 13 years as head coach at KU, was out of town yesterday and isn't expected to return until Friday. He guided the Jayhawks to an 18-10 record this season.
Owens, 47, followed Dick Harp as the fifth coach in Kansas history. His teams have won the conference championship five times, advanced to the NCAA post-tournament finals and won the title. He has also been named the Big Eight coach-of-the-year four times.
no dishwasher with Owens was found among several alumni and financial
contributors of the athletic department who were contacted.
KATHERINE KRAUSE, 1809 Alvamar Drive, said, "I'm strongly in favor of Owens. I don't want a change in favor of an unknown."
John Eberhardt, Wichita, said, "I think John the best goddamn coach in this part of the country."
Walker's statement said nothing of the status of assistive coaches Sam Miranda and Duncan Reid. Miranda, who has been at KU for 13 years, and Reid, 4 years, were also reportedly out of town yesterday.
Both coaches have said they--like any other ambitious assistant--entertained thoughts of being head coaches soon. Miranda earlier confirmed he had been a former Evanville basketball player. The University of Evanville is in the process of naming a new head basketball coach.
Women's varsity locker room near completion
Bv RICK BRYANT
Sports Writer
After two construction delays, new locker rooms for the University of Kansas women's athletic department are scheduled for completion April 1.
Plans for the locker room, located in the southeast corner of Allen Field House, were drawn up in August 1978 by Don Whipple, director of KU architectural services. Whipple said last week that he was allowed $20,000 budget for the 1,300-square-foot room.
The delays were caused by late delivery of floor tile, Whipple said. The type of tile is manufactured in room, Spectrum-duplex, is manufactured by a克斯公司 and distributed regionally.
However, all three regional distributors of the tiled quietly closed down, Whipple said, after KU had placed orders with two of the manufacturers. The tiled rooms will be placed directly with the manufacturer.
RODGER OERG, director of facilities operations for buildings and grounds, said that all materials had arrived and that it was just a matter of typing it all together.
He said the project wouldn't exceed budget allocations and would finish close to the original estimates. Of the original budget for the room, $2,500 out of the remodeling and improvement fund will actually be used for the project. Oroke said.
The KU buildings and ground crews are doing the construction work on the locker
Umpires give approval to salary raise contract
CHICAGO (UPI)—Major league umpires approved, 38,0 —a new contract with the National and American baseball leagues which could result in a $50,000 per year salary for veteran umpires in the next five years, it was disclosed yesterday.
Previously the plateaus are reached after six years, the plateaus 16 years and 21 years.
The starting minimum for umpires in the major leagues will be $16,500 and after 15 years an umpire will pay $42,000. There are also several other requirements for each umpire from $1,000 to $1,500.
The new contract provided for increases in the umpires' salaries after three years, and that the contract was terminated.
The umipiers also received a boost of about 10 per cent in the spring training payment per game and per diem as well as for the per diem during the season.
The umpires and their negotiator, John Cifelfi, reached agreement with the leagues on the contract proposal a week ago at the 2015 Umpire's Cup. Of the umpires was tabulated yesterday.
The locker room will have 52 metal street-style lockers, each 15 inches wide. Original plans called for 61 lockers. Whitley said he was not satisfied with the reduced number of lockers by nine.
Becky Burke, women's athletic trainer, plans to use the open area for a training table. Burke now treats injuries in a small office she shares.
WHIPPLESAID that a large open area in the middle of the locker room, which he called a "fleecible space," can be put to whatever uses the women choose.
The American League agreed to add four more umpires for the 1977 season because two new teams, Seattle and Toronto, will enter the league.
"We've had to go without it all this time so a little longer won't hurt," she said. "This will definitely enhance our total picture of the athletic program."
The women's department now has about 100 lockers in Robinson Gymnasmus reserved for their use. Those lockers are also used for sports that operate out of Robinson.
Washington said she could see only one possible problem—with the large number of women using the room, some might have to share locker space. She said that the wait for the facility would be worth it in the long run.
Marian Washington, director of women's athletics, said the reason that the new locker facility was built was to better serve those organizations that operate out of Allen Field House.
convenient for the girls than to wait until they get home from practice and shower and wash their hands.
Washington also said that she was startling to look into the development of similar facilities for the women's track team in Memorial Stadium.
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Reed to Knicks' helm
NEW YORK (UPI)—Wills Reed, the National Basketball Association's most valuable player in 1969-70 and a star center for 10 years, will succeed Red Holman as coach of the New York Knicks today.
The official announcement of Reed's appointment will be made at a press conference beginning at 2 p.m., CST. Holzman
announced last Saturday that this would be his last year as coach of the Knicks.
Reed retired in 1974 after multiple knee injuries.
Reed has been a spectator at many of the Knicks' recent games although he turned down an offer to be Holkman's assistant. He also played for the Raptors and Buffalo Braves and New Orleans Jazz.
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12" ... 4.20 (makes 4 or more very happy)
Embellishments
9" ... 30c ea
12" ... 50c ea
16" ... 80c ea
Double Cheese
Double Sauce
Italian Sausage
Bread
Genoa Salami
Pepperoni
Sanctertrant
Shrimp
Anchovy
Fresh Tomato Wedges
Green Pepper
Black Olive
Burgers
Mushroom
Canadian Bacon
Green Olive
Plumsapple
Orange
SUPER CHEESE PIZZA
SANDWICHES
All served with cole slaw & pickle on a fresh
Meatball -- Made fresh daily topped with provolone cheese. Served piped Hot . $1.75
Italian Beef -- Seasoned meat stacked high &
topped with avocado cheese. Served Hot. $15
3 oz.
Italian Sub - Ham and Geno salami, lettuce, tomato
& onion covered with provolone cheese and
mozzarella.
Ham & Swine -- A generous amount of Ham
topped with lettuce, tomato, and Swiss cheese.
(You can substitute either of the two.)
1/4 lb Hot Dog • STUFFED with cheese and bacon
topped on our Special Sauce. Delicious! $1.25
O FRENCH PIZZA BREADE
Both halves of a French loaf topped with our pizza sauce and cheese. Toasted to perfection!
1 Topping $1.25 3 Toppers $1.75
1 Topping $1.25 3 Toppers $1.75
SALAD BAR
"INCREDIBLE"
ALL ONE PERSON CAN EAT—1.25
Due to Spring Break—No Delivery Next Week
We no longer accept checks.
University Dally Kansan
Wednesday, March 9, 1977
this would be Knicks. multiple knee
11
elm
it many of the high he turned assistant. He tears from the beams Jazz.
Sat.
Jeek
Liens ...
From page one
MIDCON INC., according to last year's Omana telephone directory, had an office at 298 Mani St., Plattmouth, Neb. A telephone number, dated as of Feb. 1, 1977, is telephone number, as of Feb. 1, 1977, is
The sources in the Lancaster County Register of Deeds Office said the federal tax liens had been filed against James R. Adams, 1908 Southwest 18th St., Lincoln. Adams also has no working telephone number.
Casson Construction Co. yesterday
declined comment on its subcontractor's tax problems. But on March 1, John Casson, president of the contracting company, said he was arguing legal action against the subcontractor.
CASSION CO. was asked last fall by state and KU investigators to replace 17 defective concrete panels supplied by its subcontractor for the law building.
Casson said, "We still have contractual responsibilities to the subcontractor. I'm not an attorney. I wouldn't want to say anything until the end of our contract."
But the subcontractor, he said, would continue to supply the panels until the building's completion. He refused to give further information on why he thought a court case with the subcontractor was possible.
"Well, we may have a court case. It's common knowledge that there there's been a continuing delay in delivery of the precaret panels from Omaha."
SCHOOL OF Law faculty and administra-
tion of the law department of the prestigious pau-
building might not be open for classes until January 1978. It officially is scheduled to close on April 30, 2016.
School of Law sources also have indicated that defective panels were being delivered to the site of the building, and that one panel had been dropped by construction workers. The panels form the outer skin of the building.
Cook said, "We have had problems recently in the third of the panels that were delivered."
formerly had a May 23 completion deadline. It now has a June ? deadline, after receiving an extension from the state architect's office.
Student elected to women's post
A KU student has been elected national president of the Intercollegiate Association for Women.
Ann Gottberg, Salma junior, was elected by the association at its annual convention
Saturday in Dallas, The Intercollegiate Association for Women Students is the only women's national collegiate association, she said.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanaan are offered to students without regard to race, color or national origin. RELEASE IRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 11F LINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five time times times times times 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 Each additional .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
AD DEADLINES
Monday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or online using the UX business office at 844-3538.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ROCKY MOUNTAIN HIGH- JOIN the United States with some of our most talented players. Colorado March 12-18. There'll be play and rest, training and scrimmage. Indoor and mountain-type celebration! Cost $250. Contact: 412-736-9330; www.rockymountain.org. Center, 1284 Lauren, If you are interested... 304-755-4399.
Membership in the Consumer Affairs Asso
lance, 641-803-2595; receiving
newsletter, call 864-363-35
3-23
1 and 2 room apartments. Furnished, close to
union, utilities paid, parking. 843-957-70.
One-room apartment. Share kitchen and bath. All utilities 101. Ohio 841-406-9928.
Apartments and rooms furnished, utilities paid,
no pets, 845-7567. tf
MEDICAL STUDENTS Quality biocular microscopes, wood case, pointer. Write or call for brief when buy other medical student for demonstration. Call 61417-8154-3581. N. Belfontaine, K.C., Mo. 64117, 8154-3581.
1-3 bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen privileges, possible rent reduction for labor. 842-507-600.
Gatehouse Apartments - Call Becky now, summer.
Gatehouse apartments - Call Becky now,
encroaches on all Gatehouse apartments. Call B38-2611.
Gatehouse apartments - Call B38-2611.
Frontier Ridge—short term leaves available. Studios, 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments, some with draperies, carpeted court floor, and bag carpets. Drapes - court board court - air conditioning pool - disposal - patio - laundry facilities - free shuttle service to KU. For summer school schools and undiscounted from $659. Calzur $444.
Available now, room and apartment one block
from the hotel. Free breakfast, no placebo,
no noise, 843-986-5088 for 4 p.m.
or 10 a.m.
Summer sublease = 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse.
Summer lease = 5 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse.
Available May 14, 617-7811.
Must sublease to August 1, one-bedroom, shag,
shag, shag. Call 806-495-2391, Deposit (Cedar
Wood Apt.), call 881-496-1290 after 8 a.m.
Hole-In-The-Wall Delicatessen & Sandwich Shop
846 Illinois 843-7685
Eyptologist Optical
POPUP OPENING
FILE OPENING
FILE CLOSEING
ALERTS ADDRESS
POPUP OPENING
FILE OPENING
ALERTS ADDRESS
POPUP OPENING
FILE OPENING
ALERTS ADDRESS
DISTINCTIVE EYEWARE
40 Minutes
DESIGN FOR UNION POPE'S
mermaid
unicorns
pyramids
fostoria
stone
cutting
repair
reasonably priced
Laurie St. etzel 813883
SERVICES AVAILABLE
CUSTOM JEWELRY
Rental units now available for student housing
Two and three bedrooms, free water, swimming
porch, primary shelter, all advantages of the
student housing. 300 W, 480 H, 842-7800,
Webster's Mobile Homes, 3400 W, 618 H, 842-7800.
Will sublease two bedrooms Jayhawk Towers apt, at 105 callway. Call夜晚 759-3644-3-11
Subtaking apartment it has 1 bedroom. Come by 58 Firelie Drive, Apt. 10, after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE
Private room with kitchen privileges. All utilities paid, $65, 841-3577, keep trying.
Western Civilization Notes—New on Sale! Make sense out of the book! (A study guide. As a study guide. For Class preparation.) For Exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* available now at TopTicket.com.
Excellent selection of new and used furniture and
the Furniture and Appliance Center, 70% Mass.
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
BEL AUF ELECTRIC 849-309-309, w. ch. 6th.
ELECTRIC 849-309-309, w. ch. 6th.
Used radials for small ear owners. Many to choose from. Suitable for balancing, and balancing available. Buy Stone Mounting, and balancing available. Buy Stone Mounting, and balancing available. Buy Stone Mounting, and balancing available.
ATOMRX 15 x 15 radials for VVA, only $40 a pair.
StormBurst 25 x 25 radials for VVA, only $75 a pair.
STORMBurst 32 x 32 radials for VVA, only $120 a pair.
Sigma Mass. Open Thursday (11:30-8:30
New rallows on sale. 145 × 13 = $40 each. 158 × 13 =
$206 each. Mounting and balancing available. Hay
(250) available. Call (866) 279-8000.
Set of four CR785 M A B F, Goodfellow radial steel
cables and 12 ABS cables. Rocky Mountain Backpack's,
925 Mass Open, Thursday in Littleton, CO.
AKC AFGHANS. Pet and show quality—cham-
sels, boxes, lines. Came Diane Fine 911-458-
4377
Four-brand new GR728-14 40,000 mL $1.81 carradial-red hot special at $53 each, plus $2.80 fax. t贮装盐 at Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass. (Also GR728-15's same deal with old tires excels.)
Cassette tape recorder sale! Supercope,
Crigle and Irene 60 minute blank tape $4.95
and five 60 minute $12.95 sale price if purchased sep.) Jay Stoneback Downmarket, oak of mast of Sam Dell $2.38
- Debt $2.29
"The Little Stero Store" - Ray Audio - we don't sell much at our store, but we realize that we do a better job. We greatly feel that we do a better job of presenting products with better warranty. And most of us delivering more than one product for the money - stop by shop and look for the folks who make a big difference. 12 K e jit (jut off Majica)
One Beagram "1900" turntable $275 and 2 Xiphian
"Tieress" speakers $451 Call $825.685. Asking
$395.
202 J.Blent, 160 speakers, (Blue Glisten), $520 or better. Offer two JBL L128 speakers, (orange grille); $427 or better. Offer speakers, less than year old. Call Rikke at 864-2567, 3-9
171 Vega, AC, AT. special maga, excellent condition, Call Tom 841-6618. 3-9
76 Yamaha 500 DOHC, 500 miles and brand new,
1700 or best sale at daryl Call at 823-284-324
*
6-string guitar; hand-crafted dulcimer; cell bow with new hair; phone 843-5708. 5-8
OPEL, 1969 two doors, good condition, sell for $35
OPEL, 842-687-662. 3-9
87 Chrysler--run w/pb-p, a/c, best offer
@800, B401-741-7247
3-9
3. for the road and 3. for your house—190W VW
2. basic driveway, canopy, 6. track, 8. track
9. front window, door
Owens Liquor Store
843-1186
910 N. 2nd
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
843.9891 6:30:9.30 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
0.5 g
DEADBOLTS INSTALLED
8-8 Sun.
710 Mass. • 843-2182
Lock & Key
MORRIS
Mobile home, 1975 Atlantic 12 x 90 ft. 2 bedroom,
carpeted, walled on appliers on corner Local central, shredt, skirted down, storage shed. Excellent Insulation. Call before 5-614-8494, after 5-043-8418 8-349-4840, after 5-043-8418 8-349-4840
CHARARTERS/YOUTH FARES/APEX AIR FARES
RENTAL & PUCHASE/TOURS DENTURS
RENTAL & PUCHASE/TOURS DENTURS
We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers, receivers, at Audio Systems, Bilt, or Rhode Island.
Volkswagen, 1969, 30 mpg, good condition, excellent lift, $295, call 841-6230-620.
Preyavie Pressure Head, excellent condition. $100.
Call Rick 842-6317. 3-9
1971 Gibson Lee Paul Custom Deluxe. Must Sell.
481-2003
3-11
Yamaha, 1974, 170 cm. Enduro, 5 speed, good cond-
tion, $250, Call 643-8620.
**3-0**
**3-0**
New Ways to See the Old World
SKIS-Spainting 125 cm. with look G.T. bindings.
USED on only 3 days. Must sell cheap. 411-30
978-81-6255-301-1
For sale. Yamaha Turntable, Grade Cartridge,
sells new for $230, new for $181-$540. 3-16
+100
Going out of business sale. Now through March Pattern-buyers can get one free yard or garden Kits. Books, and more reduced to 50 to 100 dollars. Shop online at MAHCO in Massachusetts. Tu-Fri-11-30 Satur-10-5
66 Ford Picture Sport Coupe, 3-speed, recently
changed to a 5-speed manual. Cheap transportation,
e.g., to San Francisco or Seattle. 109-278-4111
109-278-4111
Men's 10 speed "9" American Flyer, only 6 months
- 84-132 evening events.
2 GGO x 15 radial onires on 2 15 x 7 mags.
Make offer. 841-4621.
3 GFO x 15 radial onires on 2 15 x 7 mags. Make offer. 841-4621.
1970 Volkswagen, automatic fastback, good tires.
1974 Dodge. Must sell, $500, good tires.
S-11
650-672
GUTITS FOR SALE—The best guitars in Lawernce are available at LMC. Bob Woleman, Dale Moynihan and Tom Fitzpatrick Yauri acoustical and Electra electric guitar. Came play them at 307 East 9th. E48-318. 4-16
Greek classical guitar. In super perfect condition
cases, 1932 case, cases, case, 841-278 after 3 p.m.
3-11
Must sell: 10-speed Courier, excellent condition.
Many extras. Call Built-644-1663 days. 8-11
98 Pontiac GTO. PS, PB, AT, and 73,000 miles
Runs strong. 650 - 841 - 423.3
3-9
1970 Ford Falcon, 6 cylinder, 2-door, good condition. With at least 1230 OD St. No. 5, after 5 p.m. (8:30 a.m.) on the day of delivery.
For sale: Ivory wedding gown and well, size 6.
excellent condition. Call 842-9712 6:00. 3:22
Midwives, represent a good microscope? Call 814-4088, representative of Co Surgical Services 525-7946.
SUA●Maupintour travel service
Hurry! Our sale ends 12:31 still to fnd
Chad Indian, Jewelers at bigurg
Indian, Jewelers at bigurg
3-11
Tired of cold floor? Two岁 old ear climat, 11x
14½, good condition, $$ 82-120 weekdays - 3
11¹.
14%, good condition, book in stock.
1922 Ford Country Squire, A-C, T-S, T-B, A-T-
AM-FM, stero.销售 Call 842-6710 or Yvonne at
843-1018.
3-11
73 Fiat 128 SL. New valve job, 2 new radial tires,
good condition. 842-7925. 3-11
HEAD TO HEAD
901 Kentucky - 842-9001
We Care About Hair
Redken
Auto Virtuit 135 mm f. 2.8 Interchangeable lens,
4 months old. Call 843-937-314
--in THE MARKET PLACE 745 New Hampshire
Drive-in Clinic for most imported cars
TONY'S IMPORTS DATSUN
lawrence, Kan 842-0444
500 East 23rd Lawrence, Kan. 842-044x
JAMES CANG
Imported Auto Parts
Wool sweaters and ponchos are here.
roreign Auto Parts
Wool sweaters and ponchos are here.
Finest in Selection of Mexican Arts
9 Crests, 012, 860
Su Casa
Mon.-Sat. 8a.m.-5:30p.m.
HEADQUARTERS
843-8080 304 Locust
& Crafts 841-3522
for
Lavie faded Joan jackets. Close out price at $8.95.
Marcela Laurence laurensi
1029 New Hampshire
HELP WANTED
Men or women. We need 5 people immediately.
We can handle a large number willing to work. No experience necessary. We will for personal interview call Bob Lawson, 842-3110. Nichia Kubry Co. Will lead to full time summer position.
OVERSEAS JOBS--numerate year-round, Europe,
S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $500-
$1200 monthly. Expenses paid. sightseeing. Free
transportation. Dept. KA, Box 4409, Berkeley, CA 94700-3400.
Kaplan, Inc.
Addresses wanted IMEDATALETLY. Work at:
Berkshire Hathaway Investment Bank,
Writing American Finance 8500 Park Lane, Bedford, MA 01930
Lawrence USD 497 is accepting applications for the position of assistant graduate will be accepted upon completion, March 11 at the institution Center. 2017 Louisiana St. Lawrence. Lawrence USD 485 - 482-6223 2-11 equal opportunity employer.
Camp Counselors wanted-$50 per week plus
$150 off the first two weeks of training at
last head of year of college. If you are
a member of the Camp Counseling Program,
campers and volunteer staff in an outdoor Christ-
ian camp, please apply to United Methodist Conference Center box 1177.
United Methodist Conference Center box 1177.
LOST AND FOUND
Male and female part-time. Apply after 2 p.m. Sister Family Steak House. No phone calls.
CH
F
Ka
Need spring Intramural softball officials. Apply at
Recreation Services. Rm. 208 Gymnastics Gym -3
Lost-Red letter sweater on 2/25, Call Barb at
864-169-6
3-9
Lost: Blue spiral notebook, February 25,
Infraray, Library. Woodrfault (around movie time)
Cafahn, or elsewhere. "Speech" on outside,
speech notes inside. Urgent: Carl M. 4-22
or 842-4769.
Lost yellow spiral physics notebooks in Strong
房 644-8211 and leave a message for room 824
Reward for 3 Medical History books lost in X-Zatea. Authors: Barbarachugkow, Antoinew. Publisher: McGraw-Hill.
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alce at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center. Alce is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday- Saturday, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 9 a.m. at Mass.
Doug Bord, author of Rolling Thunder and Swamp
Wetland, will be in attendance on Wednesday, March 9, at 7 a.m. at the
Broadway Theater.
Swap Shop 620, mass. Used for furniture, dishes,
dressers, televisions, television. Open daily 12h.
843-347-337
RESTAURANTS
Open daily 'till 1 a.m.
Fri. & Sat.'till 2 a.m. 1527 W.4th
Vista
the MARKETPLACE 8th & New Hampshire
12 Unique Shops
ARMADILLO
BEAD CO.
NOW IN THE
8TH
STREET
\CE
841-7946 M-S
Become involved in V.C.H. Volunteer Clearing House is not involved in staffing all 14 H A Volunteers.
Doug Boyd, author of *Bolling Thunder*, and Swami will present a weekend workshop on "The Technique of Seeing" March 14 and 15, Fes. 825 to register limited to 20. See Cindy at 13:30–15:00.
PERSONAL
Gay Counseling Service. Call 842-7955, 6-11 p.m.
for referral. For socializing services.
CONTACT LENS WEARINGS - Save on your hard
buying cost. Contact Lens Supply Center, 144 W. Cass
Dr., P.O. Box 6205, San Diego, CA 92107. #14 Cattell
**Prelights by Redken for total staff conditioning.**
Please include your location and any incentive for your location, as available. Call Headquarters at (310) 548-2967.
Estrangered student seeking ride to Jackson Hole, Wyoming and/or adventure somewhere westward. ASAP, but am flexible. Adark workbook is available. Leave a eage for Mark at 841-8128. 3-10
EUROPE. When you want it, you want it. You want it
CANADA. 17 EUROPE. No charter house, call RHX.
IT. 17 EUROPE. No charter house, call RHX.
"Hints to Cryptographer." For number A
through c corresponds to zero through nine for
number B through E. For each of these
through 5. (3) Number consumes 6 through 8
and consumes 9 through 11 through 5.
Good *5/47*<sup>2</sup> - 3-5
Bellvueding classes start Thursday, March 24. 56 students attended with funds in San Francisco Memorial Park and 13 students attended with funds in New York City.
Need information on Internships--who needs them? Please contact the City Council, Department Room phone #4-825-0855.
Email: info@citycouncil.org
The L.A.M.-M.J.S. dating service acknowledges that the L.A.M.-M.J.S. moves list from their list of the 5-10 youngest moves list to their list of the 5-10 oldest moves list.
RIDES RIDERS
WE WILL PAINT ALL COSTS FOR A HIDE TO
THE PLAQUE ON THE SCREEN. THE
MATCH MIT 814-6262 OR CHARLIE 8643-6-94
814-6262 OR CHARLIE 8643-6-94
SERVICES OFFERED
Karate-Learn the ancient secrets of this oriental combat art. Small classes. Year-round instruction. Designed to develop the individual as a martial artist. Martial arts. 315 Massachusetts, 842-8244
Math tutoring, consecutive experimentation but fewer
tutors (and fewer students) are available. For math
beginners, beginning with a basic prepa-
tion of the prerequisite concepts and then using
the preparation, you can learn all the math
concepts.
TYPING
Kansas Union 843-1211
Experimented typist—term papers, thesis, note.
Experimented typist—paper writing, spelling,
correcting 83-65 formulas.
has the eyeglasses
you want.
806 Massachusetts
phone 814-7421
VISIONS
CONFUSED BY
Let H & R Block take the work and worry out of your annual struggle with financial aid applications. For quick, convenient, low cost service CALL 842-3207.
FINANCIAL AID APPLICATIONS?
H&R BLOCK
HALF AS MUCH
Selected Secondhand
Goods • Vintage Clothing
- Furniture - Antiques
- Imported Clothing
- Pinball
The Lounge
"aturing seclusion and quiet."
7308 Mass. 841-7070
9th and Iowa
Open Daily 10 a.m. - midnight Enter Sunday
Southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl
"A different kind of bar featuring coquise and quiet"
THEISM BINDING COPYING. The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us know if you are in Massachusetts or please phone 456-783-1287. Thank you.
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4-766. tf
- Bud on Tap
Your paper deserves the best. Call Peggy for
paper needs. 864-314, day; 862-898, even
and weekdays.
WANTED
Typist-edibur. IBM Pica,硅谷. Quality work.
Typtist-tests. Dissertation, welcome to
IBM. 84-29127.
Will型 your paper with TLC Term papers
will type your paper at 844-3131 days,
718-7800 weeks and weekends.
Thesis, term paper, etc. Reasonable rates. Call Bali, 841-6477. 5-11
- Pool
We have many return customers who are pleased to customize your business. Call Harvey or Linda at 621-495-3780.
If you play with a Braa, Woodwind, or Percussion instrument, we provide additional equipment. The 312th Army Reserve Band gets its Extra Cash®. The 312th Army Reserve Band gets its Extra Cash®. We do performances all over the mid-west as well as in New York and other cities (h) per month and would like to earn $251 per performance ($451 per day) or by drop at 1st and 8th St. or at 841-6811 or by drop at 1st and 8th St. or at 841-6811 or by drop at 1st and 8th St.
Uniforms are for $CBT Barnes James, U.S.A. Army Uniforms. For $CBT Barnes James, U.S.A. Army Uniforms.
Several art students to volunteer some time and
provide art lessons for children with special
diversities or child abuse. Power Gwen at 866-4160
To buy or borrow for repudiation. Copy of
the note to the bank at 918-325-4820, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
www.ibm.com/us/legal.
Male to share large spacious room $50 plus lunch. Kosher or vegetarian preferred. Call 833-276-4129.
Rootmate wanted for large 2 bedroom apartment on bus route 842-7922. Keep tryin' 32.
Chennai 188 Tutor needed. You need not be Grad.
She calls up immediately. You come explain it.
Call IH-811095 after 4 for details.
Call IH-811096 for details.
Wanted--female roommate for 2-bedroom furnished apartment, on bus route. Call 841-365-9700.
Young man with 6 yr. old boy wants female for child care, housekeeping, cooking etc. Permanent position available with excellent breech benefit group. Phone: 814-705-3255. Steve at 814-705-2975 after 3 p.m.
If you live at Stouffer save this. I need to secure a 1-bedroom apartment from May to August, before I get it set up. I need to moving to Stouffer if I get it set up. I need to place a need to stay until 3-10 Call at 864-6133 events.
by seeing Doug Jones
at SUTTON-KOLMAN Ford
Ask about K.U. Student Discounts
Apartment or house to rent. 1 or 2 bedroom.
842-5276 a.f. p.m.
3-23
MAISMITH HALL
SUTTON KOLMAN
Save TIME and MONEY
STUDENT DISCOUNTS
FORD Cars and trucks
A
(20 minutes from Lawrence)
Home of The Chalk Hawk
HILLCREST B
- Pool
- Snooker
- Ping P/
- Ping Pong
845-2618
TRY
BILLIARDS
COMPLETE SELECTION OF BEER
Pin-Ball
- Pin-Ball
- Air Hockey
- Foos-Ball
9th and Iowa - West of Hillcrest Bowl
Once 7 Days Away - One Ladder 18 Armature
12
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday. March 9, 1977
Cockfighting
From page one
"THE GAMECOCK" carries advertisements from cook breeders and shippers from many states where cocktails are made. It contains advertisements for cock vitamins, sparring muffs so men can let their rooster cocks practice, cockfighting T-shirts and belts. It also carries ads for gafs with such products as "The Hook" and "One Star Jaenger".
An article in the January 1977 issue told of a man who was married and had children, a frequent visitor to his family. His life was lived, however, when he discovered cockfishing—because he stayed home to care for his roosters. And the whole family enjoyed watching the birds.
ANN GONNERMAN, president of the Kansas Federation of Humane Societies, said she wished cocktailwing was common among the Kansas Cruelty to Animals status.
She said area cockfighters and spectators weren't "just a bunch of farmers," but "they are men."
Gonnerman said she had never been to a cocktail but wanted to attend one.
"TD LIKE to see how they do it," she said. "It's hard for a Humane Society person to attend it. They don't want us to hurt them." She then asked then, why would we not be welcome?
Gonnerman said she didn't think it was necessary to fight to under derby championship.
"in their natural territory, they don't
like me," she said. "You don't put
fighting in the way you do."
FIGHTING COCKS are raised only for food, because they aren't used for food or as meat.
The problems with Kansas' cruelty statute, Gonnerman said, is that is says "animals," and a court has ruled that a cock is a fowl. not an animal.
A case tried in 1973 in the Kansas Supreme Court (State of Kansas, ex rel. Vern Miller, Attorney General of Kansas, vs. Vernon D. Clalbone) ruled that the cruelty to animals statute didn't apply to cocks.
JUSTICE J. Fontron wrote the case's
opinion. He said, "First of all we harbor the opinion that in the common everyday experience of mankind, chickens are sediment thought of animals; rather they are birds
... We tend to agree with the two professors who testified, one from Kansas State University, the other from Oklahoma State, that persons of common intelligence would consider a chicken a bird, not a hair-bearing animal."
Fonton's opinion also cited Encyclopedia Britannica for historical information that the sport had been popular since ancient times. China, India, Persia and anywhere.
HE ALSO wrote, "At an early date in American history cockfighting made its debut in this virgin land, and it is recorded that George Washington, Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton were devotees of the sport."
Fontron wrote that he was surprised to
Delivery man beaten, robbed at Towers
A deliveryman for the Hole-in-the-Wall Delicatessen and Sandwich Shop, 846 Illinois St., was beaten and robbed Monday afternoon by two men from Jawahar Tower, Lawrence police said.
The employee, Douglas Bowman, Laredn junior, reported to police Monday night that he was kicked and beaten by two black men. He also took approximately $75 he was carrying.
He was allegedly attacked as he was returning to his vehicle after delivering an attacker.
Two men, whom he said he had seen earlier between C and D towers, came up behind him and began kicking and hitting him.
As he was allegedly being beaten Bowman said, he kept yelling, "The money's in here," pointing to his back pocket.
He said the men dragged him to his knees, kicked him in the stomach and told him to
After taking his money, he said they walked him to W. 15th Street and one of them told him "Run and don't look back or I'll shoot you."
Police said they have no suspects in the case.
AUTHORIZED USE ONLY FOR EDITING, REPRODUCTION, AND MARKETING PURPOSES.
The Transcendental Meditation Program
Create an Ideal Society
The progress of society is founded upon the growth of consciousness of each individual
Milgarish Mahleh Youi
FREE Introductory Lecture
TODAY Wednesday
8 p.m. Kansas Union
Governor's Room
4th Level
For information cell 842-1225
©1976 Work Plan Executive Council—U.S. All rights reserved.
Transcontinental Mission as a service to WFC—U.S. a multi-educational organizational
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learn that there were 18 or 20 cockfight pits in Kansas.
Toward the end of the opinion, Fontron wrote, "By way of final comment, let it be distinctly understood that nothing we have discussed here has any relation to founting birds for gambling purposes."
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Vern Clalborne, Shawne Mission, the defendant who won in that case, said last week that he still had cocks and that he still attended cockfights.
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An evaluation of the curriculum and instruction survey will be discussed at the KU American Association of University Professors (AAUP) chapter meeting at 7:30 tomorrow night at the Forum Room in the Kansas Union.
The survey, also called Feedback, is used to evaluate the teaching competence of faculty members. The results of the survey are a factor in administrative decisions concerning merit salary, increases, tenure and retention of faculty members.
fighting cocks for three generations and that the cocks were tame pets.
Dennis Dalley, chairman of the AAPU Committee on the Analysis and Improvement of Instruction, will present the committee's evaluation of Feedback at the meeting. An open discussion will follow his report.
But he doesn't mind subjecting them to death in the pit because fighting is what they do.
Profs' feedback to be evaluated
CLAIBORNE said his family had raised
tendency to beat each other to a pulp, and they would both die."
Clabberone said that although the gaffs on the cockes weren't natural, they were necessary.
BECAUSE gambling is illegal, Clalborne because it is hazardous to the rights because it is dangerous to the
"It leads to some control of the activity," he said. "The bad thing about fighting cockroaches is that they get into your home."
The committee recommends that the university, not individual faculty members, establish a course evaluation period in which all students would evaluate all their instructors to obtain a representative average rating.
The report says that although the survey is mandatory, it isn't uniformly administered. Few members who would like to rate adults are most likely to use the survey, it says.
Although he said he didn't have rooters anymore, he still occasionally went to the store.
Therefore, professors who might not receive high ratings but who must submit the results of the survey for promotion and promotion to higher level students. High average level of student satisfaction.
William Scott, vice president of the KU
"I can't make any comment on how much money is gambled," he said.
He said he didn't know about cockfight gambling, but added, "They gamble everywhere else, like at KU football games."
Hugh Kreamer, Olathe lawyer,
represented Claiborne in the Supreme Court case and is a cockfighting fan himself.
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Ouest resumes for ombudsman
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He also said the ambudman wouldn't be a full-time position, but didn't specify how much he would pay.
Expiration date March 17, 1977
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The muddamman's salary would come the next year's project budget, $240,000.
spring semester. The committee member has since been replaced.
Tonight, 7 p.m. Kansas Union
After a delay of several weeks, work on the selection of a University budmshus is resuming, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday.
Ex p.
91?
Shankel said a meeting of the committee was postponed earlier this semester when it was discovered that one of the student committee members didn't enrolled for the
The University ombudman will hear student complaint and advise students on how to improve the quality of their studies.
The Advisory Committee on Campus Grievances will meet "soon," Shankel said, to write a job description for, and help in the selection of, an ambassador.
The Lawrence Opera House 7th Spirit balcony present DISCOTEQUE SPECTACULAR
Wednesday March 9
Party with your friends one last time before spring break.
Free admission with KU-ID Pitchers $1.25
PLAIN TALK FROM ARMCO ON FINDING A JOB:
How hiring you can cost somebody $42,168
Whatever America's unemployment rate, 89,000 of us now hold jobs. That won't mean much when you look for a job, yourself. You'll have tough competition. You're among 18,000,000 more Americans looking for work over the next ten years. That's how many Americans must create, include yours.
It's going to cost a lot of money. Before you give a dime of salary, who hires you will have to buy tools, office space, factory equipment and buildings—the things it takes you to work on. The cost of companies is now $42,108 for each job.
We don't mean you can't be hired until your employer finds exactly $42,168. You might walk into an existing job. But don't count on it. Not with 18,000 competitors, some companies can hire you for less than $42,168. But others here are willing to pay a much more. At Armco, our cost is $59,600 a job.
That money must come from whatever a company has left over after expenses. In other words, from profits. A company might borrow against future profits to make up for lost or stolen jobs because that's the only source companies have.
the only source compared to your friend. If you asked your friends how much the average U.S. company clears in profits on each dollar of sales, chances are many of them would guess 25% or more. The truth is 5% or less. That's not much to put to work to make new jobs.
How to get a JOB.
Knopf
FREE--Armco's plain talk on how to get a job
We've got a free booklet to help you get a job. Use it to set yourself apart, above the crowd. We answer 50 key questions you'll need to know. Like why you should bung on companies you like. What to do *after* the first interview Hints to make you a more agile-sitive, attractive job candidate. All prepared for Armo by a consulting firm specializing in business recruiting, with help from the placement staff of a leading university.
Send for your free copy of How to Get a Job. Warn Armco Steel Corporation. Educational Relations Dept., General Offices, U-1, Middletown, Ohio 45043. Our supply is limited, so write now.
ARMCO
Plain talk about PROFITS
Over our company's 77-year history, Armco has averaged $5 profit on each dollar of sales. We pay out part of our earnings immediately in dividends to the stockholders. So out of each nickel, we have perhaps 5 left to invest in new jobs.
Building $55,600 jobs—3e at a time—is tough. At this rate, we must sell another $1,850,000 worth of products and services to clear enough money for a single new job. That's why better profits are important. They help businesses hire jobs. The Government's money comes from taxes on all of us who work.
1
The
allege
(SAV
spok
Next time some know-it-all sneers at "money-burrowing business," ask him what he'd do without it. He's sneering at his own job chances, and yours.
Th mem has 1
Pencil
C
Armco wants your plain talk about profits and jobs
Does our message make sense? We'd like to know what you think. Your personal experiences, Facts to prove or disprove our point. Drop us a line. We'll send you back a more detailed list of the things we learned from How to Get a Job, above, tells you how to write Us. Let us hear from you. We've all got a stake in more American jobs.
rene Court himself.
we roosters
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PARKING
Washington has no record of alleged SAVAK agent
By JOHN MUELLER
Staff Reporter
The spokesman, who asked not to be identified, is from the department's internal security section of its criminal division. He said the department had no record of Kambiz Zibail, Tehran, Iran, special student, who the KU Iranian Students Association (ISA) says is a SAVAK agent.
The federal government has no record of a man alleged to be an agent of the Iranian secret police (SAVAK) at the University of Kansas, according to a spokesman for the U.S. Department of Justice.
The ISA has accused Zibail of attacking one of its members Feb. 25, and the person allegedly attacked them.
FEDERAL STATUTES require all agents of a foreign government to register with the justice department. The spokesman said legal loopholes allowed many foreign agents not to register.
The spokesman also said he wouldn't discount the possibility of SAVAK infiltration of U.S. college
"You're in the big leagues now."
"I'd be careful with them (SAVAK)," he said. There are stories that they have a hit guy running out of the store.
The FBI is investigating allegations of SAVAK activities in the United States. The FBI investigation was prompted by U.S. Rep. Donald Fraser, D-Minn., chairman of the House International Organizations subcommittee.
A subcommittee of the House International Relations Committee had hearings relating to SAVAR.
A SPOKESMAN contacted Thursday by telephone at the Iranian embassy in Washington said there might be a few SAVAK agents in the country, but declined further comment.
Zibail has consistently declined comment on whether he attacked the Iranian student or was a member of SAVAK. The University is investigating the alleged attack.
The allegedly attacked Iranian student has asked not to be identified, saying he fears reprisals against his parents. His parents live in Iran, where the student hopes to return someday.
The student has filed a formal complaint about the attack, the Kansan learned yesterday. A written report at the KU Police headquarters indicated that the student made the complaint Tuesday.
ACCORDING TO the report, the student said he was attacked Feb. 25 near Potter Lake while walking to his car. The student also said that during the attack, 25 attack, he was threatened with further attacks.
The student, when interviewed Saturday, said he and he hastened to file a complaint because he feared the school had been unresponsive.
"Get out of the ISA," the student quoted his alleged
attacker as saying in the report. "The next time, you will be hurt worse."
At least two American students say they witnessed the attack, Jim Surber and Richard Seaman, Lawrence juniors, have confirmed the student's version of the incident.
ISA members say another American student may have seen the incident. The student, Thomas Rockefeller, Clay Center junior, couldn't be reached for comment last night.
IN ANOTHER development, a neighbor of Norman Forer, associate professor of social welfare, said she planned to contact Lawrence police today about an emailly connected with an alleged threat on Forer's life.
Forer's wife, Una, told Lawrence police last
Friday, the threat was made at 9 p.m. last Thursday when a telephone caller said, "I want to tell you Professor Norman will be shot." Foer visited Iran and performed a persecution of the Shia persecution of Iranian who oppose the Sha'i
Forer's neighbor asked not to be identified, because she said the incident she plans to report might have been related to family business problems, but she did explain the incident.
At 10:30 p.m. f. Thursday, she said, a car was parked in back of Forer's house, 635 Ohio St.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
"THEERE three persons in the car, talking in a foreign accent," she said. "The lights of the car
Later, she said, she went out to her garage and sound that bullet holes had been shot into her family's home.
"They were there for five minutes. I think our dog's barking must have scared them $d$."
mku
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 87, No. 107
Editorial focus on Middle East
See story page four
From Our News Services
State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, was termed "uncooperative" yesterday during an inquisition called by Kansas Atty. Gen. Curt Schneider and Douglas County attorney Robert Granted Glover complete immunity from prosecution in return for his testimony.
Schneider said yesterday that Glover had "unaccompanied and his testimony at the trial" in New York.
Schneider earlier confirmed that the purpose of the inquisition was to learn the identity of an alleged Lawrence drug dealer, whom Glover allowed to in an interview published in last Sunday's Kansas City Star.
"THE BE IS EGIVEV," Schneider said of Glover, "and at this point there is no concrete information available to move tomorrow of a breakthrough tomorrow (Thursday)."
The inquisition was to have resumed at 10 a.m. today.
Schneider's statements made clear that Glover hadn't revealed the identity of the alleged dealer during questioning yesterday.
The investigation was initiated by Schneider in response to the Star story, which quoted Glover as saying he smokes marijuana on a regular basis and purchases the weed from a dealer who makes $25,000 a year.
BECAUSE OF the immunity grant, Glover can't refuse to testify under the U.S. Constitution's Fifth Amendment, which protects a person from testifying against himself. Refusal to testify could make a subject to criminal contempt of court.
Judge Terry Bullock had ordered the start of Glover's questioning in late afternoon, soon after ruling that Glover shouldn't receive legislative immunity.
BULLOCK TOLER Glover he would protect the legislator's constitutional right not to testify about remarks he might have made during House floor debate concerning a bill
Glover sponsored that would lessen penalties for possession of marijuana.
A Shawnee County district judge had ruled earlier yesterday that the Kansas constitution didn't grant Glover legislative immunity from prosecution for criminal offenses, but Schneider granted Glover immunity during the hour-long hearing.
He said Glover also was protected for remarks he made in an apology Tuesday to
See GLOVER page two
By DAVE JOHNSON and CHUCK WILSON
Police knew Picotte might have had gun
Staff Renorters
Kenneth Blackbird, a member of the Haskell Indian Junior College security force, said he told Lawrence police officers that he was fired because of an incident earlier on Saturday. He also said the police told him that if they found Picotee, police detective Ted Crady, acting as the senior officer, had gone first to shot if Pocette fired on them first.
Officers who shot and killed a former Haskell student Saturday night suspected he was armed, according to testimony last week, and that met at the Haskell Student Union.
The committee, composed of five students and five faculty members at Haskell, was organized Monday to independently investigate the death of Piotte. Part of the Student Senate-organized group's purpose is to take testimony from students who were killed at school when Piotte was shot and give it to Mike Malone, Douglas County attorney.
Crady wouldn't comment last night on his statements of the committee or on other issues.
Picotte, who withdrew from classes at the junior college last week, was killed in the Long Branch Saloon, 1009 Massachusetts St., Saturday night after allegedly drawing a pistol on three Lawrence police officers during an assault in a section with a local service station robbery
Blackbird said he wasn't armed and didn't detain Picotee, who walked off the campus with another student. After contacting the Lawrence Police Department, Blackbird he, went with Crady and the two other officers involved in the shooting, asked for assistance from Reese, to find Picotee Coon and Reese could not be reached last night for comment.
About 15 of the 20 students to be released were ticket writers, Ellison said, and any drop in income due to a reduced number of issued tickets wouldn't be determined until July 1. The five other students to be released are clerical workers.
They searched three bars but couldn't find Picotee, Blackbird said. Before the officers returned to Haskell to drop Blackbird off, they discussed what they would do if they found Picotee, he said, and it was too early to ensure they would shoot first if Picotee started shooting.
Dale Crawford, a member of the Haskell committee who said he witnessed Blackbird questioning Picotte, said he didn't see Picotte reach inside his jacket.
Early Saturday afternoon, Blackbird said, he approached Picotte on the Haskell campus to ask him about his status as a Haskell student.
ELLISON SAID that students weren't notified of the layoffs until Tuesday 'because until late last week he thought parking services was within its budget.
Blackbird said that as he was questioning him, P丘特 reached inside his jacket for a look. "He's really weird."
Malone said yesterday that he was planning to begin an inquisition tomorrow.
There are many witnesses to the incident, Malone said, and he wants their statements
Budget shortages cut student jobs
About 20 University of Kansas Parking Services student employees were notified Tuesday that because of budget shortages within the department they would be laid off effective tomorrow. An undisclosed number of students also received a pay in hours.
Neither Ellison nor Mike Imbrose, director of traffic and security, would disclose the Parking Services budget or the amount of the shortage because they said the department's budget problems were studied by the Office of Business Affairs.
last week. At least 40 people witnessed the shooting.
See HASKELL page five
Ellison attributed the budget shortages to a 30-cent increase in minimum wages since July, increased nighttime and weekend help and parking control during intercession, all of which were unplanned for in the 1976-77 budget.
Last week the department received computerized budget printouts indicating the costs of supplies.
Bob Ellison, director of parking services, said yesterday that the layoffs and hour cuts would reduce the number of student hours worked by 50 per cent. All students working for Parking Services are employed part-time.
THIS WAS the first year that parking during intersession was controlled.
"I felt we deserved a little more consideration," Cathy Russell, Kansas City, Kan. senior and a part-time clerical worker said of us we have worked at least months before.
THE DEPARTMENT'S income comes from sales of parking permits, traffic fines and income from toll lots, both during the season or for other reasons, events like basketball and football games.
Karen Zutter, Lawrence senior who has worked as a part-time clerical worker six months, said, "What makes me the maddest is that it's gross mismanagement. They're not going to do anything to the people who caused the problem."
There is a four to six week lag between the date of a statement and the time it is received.
Although Parking Services asked for an increase, it was denied after Tedde Tasheff, former student body president, discovered the parking fund that contained about 470,000.
ago, he said, and "after we saw those we knew what had to be done."
"THEY HAD TO know about the budget problems before yesterday. When you run out of money, you don't just look one day and say 'out of money.' You've got to do it."
The department normally employs 7 student clerical workers and 45-50 ticket
Thomas said the budget shortage was partly due to the lack of an increase in the borrowings.
Ellison said those who had been working the shortest period of time were laid off
first. All students laid off can return to their jobs June 1, he said, because the department will be paid July 1, the date beginning the new fiscal year.
But the students being dismissed didn't sympathize with Ellison and Thomas.
This afternoon, Ellison and Thomas will present a proposal to the University Council recommending that parking permits next year be increased an average of $3 apiece.
Russell said, "But that doesn't help those of us who are seniors."
The proposal was written before either Elison or Thomas knew of this year's basketball season.
SERVICIO DE AUTOESTIMULAÇÃO
Care for a creampuff?
Care for a creampuff?
Calling dear care is a gift for the boy on Ballard of the City.
Selling used cars is a way of life for Ron Rolland of Jim Clark
Staff photo by JAY KOELZER
Motors, Rolland has been selling used cars for more than two years.
Care needed in used car buving
Staff Reporter
Bv JOE RADCLIFE
The machine of a dream.
With the platson a pumpin', and the hubcaps all steam.
When I'm holding your wheel,
With my hand on your grease gun,
Oh it's like a disease son.
Oh it's like a disease son.
I'm in love with my car, got a feel for my automobile.
(From the song, "I'm in Love with My Car," by Roger Taytor.)
Ron Roland opened the door, climbed into the banana-yellow, 340, four-barrel Dodge Challenger, and started it. Its eight-inch diameter was indignant about their previous inactivity.
"This one he to sell." Rolland said, snorting off the engine. "It's been around
Rolland has been a car salesman at Clark Motors, 2121 W. 92rd Terr., two years, and if you're in the market for a used car, Rolland will be glad to help.
THE DEALERSHIP where Rolland works has been in business 22 years. It sells new equipment and repairs.
Rolland stands with his hands in the pockets of his dark-blue leather overcoat as he surveys the aisles of used cars, which she showcases of the showroom, the glass-walled showroom.
He said that Jim Clark couldn't afford to knowingly display defective cars.
"You're going to run into bad cars any place," he said. "But if I knowingly sell a car, I'm going to take it."
"Buying a used car from a dealer such as Rolland might cost more, but it is safer thanifting through the classified ads in the car market, according to Connauer Reports.
PRIVATE INDIVIDUALS usually have misconceptions about what their car is worth and what condition it in. While the local dealer hopes a customer will return, the private owner doesn't care what happens to his car once it is sold.
But if a buyer is careful, he can find a good car in the classifieds. The main reason is that the profits of the middleman's profits between the buyer and seller, so bargains often can be found in newspapers. But a buyer should be prepared to do the legal settlement himself, since the seller does not warrant.
ROLAND SAID aloud every used car he sold was covered by a warranty.
"And even if it isn't," he said, "we'll probably help him get out the car breaks and get him to a bus."
Rolland said he recommended cars he knew were in good shape, but if someone else bought them, he would not.
"If people want to spend their money, you can't really turn them down," he said.
Buying a used car that costs under $400 is
difficult, he said, and its condition will be questionable.
"A lot of people don't have much money and really can't afford a car," he said, shaking his head, "but they try to buy one without spending more than $150."
ROLLAND SCANNED the lot as customers arrived.
"Well," he said, buttoning his leather overcoat, "gotta go and try to make some
Vantiyul has worked on the lot of 12 his 23 years and he made a "decent living." Vantiyul Motors, 454 Colorado St., doesn't have a glass-walled showroom, or many cars. But Vantiyul said the dealership had a good name in Lawrence.
Jim Vantuyl didn't bother to button his leather jacket because the gravel used in the mats was too thick. After a glide,
"It tell them wrong with the car or fix it before it hits the lot," he said, looking over his stock of 15 cars. "It's obvious we don't want it and not worth trying to screw somebody over."
NANTUYL SAID much of his business came from return customers. Although most of his cars are older models, if the cars owned by him did, he said, a 30-day warranty is given.
"We gotta do the same thing everybody else is doing," he said.
Vantulv said people should check cars with mechanics before buying them.
See CAR BUYING page five
Spring fever hurts blood drive
The KU Blood Drive apparently fell victim to students' spring fever this week, with only 681 students donated toward the 750-mit goal.
Monte Nighwonger, campus affairs director of the Interferenza Council, said yesterday, "One guy told me he couldn't come in because he was putting up a net on a basketball goal. Another one said he had to wash his car."
Despite the low turnout, nurses from the Lawrence Red Cross, drivers of the Wichita blood program center bloodmobile and volunteer student workers from fraternities, sororities, scholarship halls and Perishing Riffles said the drive was a suc-
Jo Byers, Red Cross nurse who has worked at the KU drive the last 12 years, said, “Considering how nice it’s been, I think the turnout has been great.”
ANOTHER NURSE, Virginia Lockwood,
said "Everyone has seemed more relaxed
this year. I don't know if it's because spring
break is so close or what."
Some students who fought the urge to stay outside said they found their donations, given in the Kansas Union Ballroom, less time-consuming in past years.
"It was great this year," he said, "but
Nightwager said a donation could take from a half hour to two hours but that most people would be able to pay.
HUBBARD SAD I this was only about 20 minutes more than it would take a person to walk from one end of the room to the other.
Rod Hubbard, bloodmoblie driver, said, "I just timed a guy at the biggest part of the crowd today, and it took him an hour and 15 minutes before I came in to the time he left the canteen."
that could have been because there were fewer people."
SHE SAID the sponsoring groups planned to continue this practice in the fall and also would try to increase publicity for the drive, possibly through intra-group competition.
Vicki Ehlmann, campus affairs director for the Panhellenic Association, said the addition of volunteer nurses to take care of patients helped she helped prevent backups in the waiting line.
Ehrmann said a film of the blood drive taken on Tuesday would be televised on
This year, the Chi Omega sorority challenged the Kappa Gamma Gamma sorority to a contest for the most blood donors. The winner hadn't been decided last summer but four more donors will be treated to a make-your-own anduse party by the losing sorority.
channel 6 at 6 p.m. tomorrow. She said she
would film the film to publicize
the fall blood drive.
BESIDES THE LACK of donors, the drive was hampered only by common minor problems such as students passing out or being disqualified for donation.
Nightwager said that due to a hot ballroom thursday, more people passed out at the club.
the heat, however, also helped speed up donations because, nurses said, students' veins were enlarged, which eased the drawing of blood.
Lucy Carney, a nurse taking students' medical histories, said 15-20 potential donors were rejected each of the three days for minor medical issues and had no reason for medication for flu, colds and hay fever were reasons for rejection, she said.
2
Thursday, March 10, 1977
University Dally Kansan
News Digest
From our wire services
Warnke gets confirmation
WASHINGTON — The Senate yesterday confirmed Paul Warknau as the nation's chief commissioner, regulating the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency in response to疑问。
Mikhail Akhmanov, the Russian Foreign Minister, asked for a vote by Warnke's opponents that he in a dove, the Senate approved President Carter's nominees as naval negotiators in a 58-vote vote after four days of voting.
In a second vote, an easy 70-29 approval was granted Warnke for the less controversial job of arms control agency chief.
Larter said at his news conference yesterday that he didn't believe the closeness of the Senate vote "will have a major effect" on Warnike's ability to conduct operations in Iraq.
Saccharin to be banned
WASHINGTON—The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced yesterday it is banning sachars, an artifact of the sweetened appetizer used for in-use sugar in lab grown meat, in laboratories in New York.
inherited. ADA Commissioner Sherwin Gardner said it would take at least until July to complete the administrative requirements before the ban goes into effect. But he called on manufacturers "to discontinue use of scecharin as soon as possible, even while we are drafting the documents needed to accomplish this action."
Haus' army tests detailed
HAYS, Kan.—Officials of the Fort Hays Experimental Station confirmed yesterday that the Army conducted crop-killing experiments as part of 20 years of secret, nationwide germ warfare tests.
"They did nothing here that was damaging," Bill Phillips, director of the station, which is operated by Kansas State University said yesterday.
which is operated by kansas state University and yearend.
Phillips and Ron Livers, a wheat researcher, said Army personnel came to the Hays station in the mid-1960s to test the chemical control of wheat-stem rust infection.
This involved planting a rust-susceptible wheat, infecting it with wheat spores, applying the preburet and then making final readings and compiling the state official's sale data.
parishes, the two main suburbs of parsons,
The Army released a report Tuesday detailing experiments that in 27 cases spread live, harmful bacteria in such locations as the New York subway and the San Francisco Bay area. The experiments were discontinued in 1969.
Terrorists hold hostages in Washington; one dead
WASHINGTON (AP)—In bizarre sequence, terrorist gunmen invaded the headquarters of a Jewish organization, a Moslem religious center and Washington's City Hall yesterday, killing a radio newsman and seizing scores of hostages.
The shootings were at the District of Columbia Building and at the headquarters of B'nait B'rall. The other episode was at the Islamic Center, a mosque in the embassy area, and a gunman there said the invaders were "prepared to stay indefinitely."
The ringleader ofraid identified himself as Khalifa Hamaas Abdi Khailais and said he wanted those responsible for the 1973 slayings of the seven Hanafi Moslems. He is a leader of the sect, and he said six of the victims were his children.
In telephone interviews with reporters, Kahais demanded:
--That authorities turn over those responsible for the slaying of his children.
He named heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali. Muslim leader Wallace D. Duke. Muslim leader Muhammad Ali. Muslim leader and former Philadelphia Muslim leader Jeremy Muslims Shabazz.
—That authorities turn over the murders of Malcolm X, who like Khafis was a member of the Black Muslims before breaking with them.
"The return of a $750 fine assessed against him for shouting at the Muslim defendants during their trial for the 1973 bombing of a police office returned the money Wednesday night.
-Ahalt to the screening of the movie "Muharmad, Messaging of God," which
was scheduled for its American premier on Wednesday in New York and Los Angeles. The distributor immediately stopped the film in mid-screen after learning of Abdul Khaalis's demand. Abhil Kahalis said the film was "a fair tale" that demeaned and distorted the Islamic faith, although few other Moslames have objected to it.
In Chicago, Wallace Muhammad denied
the 1973 Mushaiyil slayings
and said he benefited from a
compete.
The newsman was killed by a shogun
bast at the District of Columbia building.
Police said a building guard also was shot and lay for hours within range of the intruders' guns. He was thought to be dead, but when rescues reached him last night, they found him alive and took him to a hospital for surgery.
A three-state police警整 continued into the night in buildings ringed by police who sealed off the areas involved, including Pennsylvania Avenue, close to the White House, and Massachusetts Avenue, in the heart of Embassy Row.
Some of the hostages were released and
were seeking the release of the
others.
The link among the three episodes wasn't clear, but police said the terrorists were in communication with one another. One of them said the raids apparently were coordinated.
President Carter ordered the FBI to investigate how a handful of gunmen was able to infiltrate the compound.
Roof repairs made at Robinson Gym
Leakage at Robinson Gymnasium prompted the Department of Buildings and Grounds to repair three root splits this week along south and north gyms and the dance studio.
Bullditch, grounds supervisor, said the seaks had split roof seams and corroded them.
A University of Kansas instructor said last week that roof leakage had disrupted classes and recreational activities and was a health hazard. Twelve intramural games that were canceled because of the leakage will be played later this month.
**These repaired portions of the roof should last as long as the roof does.** Bilch said, "Although these three leaks will be repaired, they will always occur in another part of the roof."
The repairs will cost $15 for material and at least $50 for labor. Blitch said.
Odell Wiley, supervisor of building
"We will coordinate with Osmess (Wayne Omess, professor of physical education) before we begin floor repairs," Wiley said. "We have to be careful not to disrupt the water supply or the roof ought to be fixed so there won't be any more leakage on a refinished floor."
maintenance, said buildings and grounds would repair the gym floor after the roof was torn.
Parts of the gym floor need to be resanded and some of the flooring needs to be replaced, Wiley said, but the floor is made so it can "give and take" with physical activity because of washers attached to each floorboard.
A washer is a flat metal disk used to hold a bolt or nut securely to prevent friction.
"Spring break would be a good time to work on the floor," Wiley said. "We'll do all that's necessary, but I have no idea how much it will cost."
the full Kansas House for any embarkment the Star article might have
Glover
From page one
"But his office, like mine, cannot be used as a shield to protect him from prosecution."
GLOVER SAT quiet during the open court proceed concerning his immunity with his attorney, John Humpage of Topoka, who tried to argue that Glover had been wrongly convicted about the Sun article because he later discussed it on the House floor in his anology.
Humpage also tried to use a legal technicality to show that the inquisition was a civil proceeding and not a criminal proceeding, and thus made Glover immune from legal action during the legislative session.
Bullock disregarded both arguments. Ray Morgan, Kansas correspondent for the Star, also has been subpoenaed by the Justice Department and Kansas' inquishment law, which permits state and county prosecutors to conduct proceedings similar to grand jury proceedings if they
have reason to believe laws have been broken.
. .
MORGAN, WHO was at the Shawnee County courthouse with a *Star* attorney, winn't asked to testify yesterday, he asked to testify that they *butd* buttwen't automatically appear, today.
It appeared that Morgan was subpenumb in only the event that Gliver denied portions of it.
The Star interview stirred protest among some fellow House members, but legislators generally applauded Glover's decision today when he apologized to the legislators.
NONETHELESS, some state senators think the furlor caused by Glover's statements has jeopardized the chances of his bill's passing.
Gov. Robert Bennett, who opposes the bill, said earlier day that he admires the move. "It's a great step," he said.
"I think it was a man and not a bearded boy who stood before the House," Bennett said. Nip, Glen and I disagree on a lot of things he admire him for what he did ("Tuesday").
On Campus
Events
TODAY: FREDERICK POHL lectures to classes at 2:30 p.m. in Dyce Hall. UNIVERSITY COUNCIL meets at 3:30 p.m. in 108 Blake Hall. Professor BRUCE WALLACE from Cornell University speaks on "Genetic Load and Population Fitness" at p.m. in Dyce Hall. INTRAMURA GOLEWICK, the professor Robinson. Their entries for the corecreational league must be turned in then.
TONIGHT: There will be a RETREMENT PLANNING SEMINAR at 7 in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas University Union's Forum. An ARCHAEOLOGY LECTURE by William Peck, curator of ancient art at the Detroit Institute of Arts, will present Lawrence Public Library. He will speak on the "Life and Times of Tutankhamen."
Aide appointed for Chancellor
Shrink Dleyer, director of admissions for
the College of Nursing, appointed
assistant to Chancellor Archie B.
Domer, 41, replaces James Appleberry, who resigned Jan. 17 to become president of Kansas State College at Pittsburg. She was named a committee member from a field of 33 capillaries.
Domen's duties will include assisting in long-range planning for the University, helping Dykes with budget development and planning of the KU Medical Center and in Outreach.
Derner received a Ph.D. in speech communications and human relations from KU in 1975. In 1970, she became the first director of the KU Information Center and in 1972, was named the first director of the KU Office of Affirmative Action.
CHAMPION OF THE WORLD
Yell Leader Clinics
Allen Field House
March 7 (Mon.)
6:00-7:30 p.m.
March 8 (Tues.)
6:00-8:00 p.m.
March 10 (Thurs.)
5:30-7:00 p.m.
March 21 (Mon.)
5:30-7:00 p.m.
Prelims:
Thurs., March 24
at 6:00 p.m.
1977-78 KU Pom Pon Girl and Yell Leader Tryouts
The KU pom pom girls and vell leaders are sponsored and governed by the University of Oklahoma and are interested in learning more about becoming a member of the squares are urged to attend clinics to be conducted prior to tryouts for each squad. The squades are designed and routines for trying out will be taught.
CAROLYN WILSON
Pom Pon Finals, Saturday, March 26, 9:30 a.m., Allen Field House Annex.
You can be a part of the nationally recognized University of Kansas pom pon and yell leading squads which have traditionally become a favorite team for college requirements for trying out are as follows: (1) regularly enrolled University of Kansas undergraduate student; (2) possess a minimum 1.8 overall grade-point-average; (3) have a sincere interest in boost KU athletics into national冠等。
Yell Leader Finals Saturday, March 26 2:00 p.m., Allen Field House
Minorities are encouraged to participate.
Pom Pon Girl Clinics
Allen Field House
March 7 (mon.)
6:00-7:30 p.m.
March 8 (Tues.)
6:00-8:00 p.m.
March 10 (Thurs.)
5:30-7:00 p.m.
March 21 (Mon.)
5:30-7:00 p.m.
Finals Clinic
March 23 (Wed.)
6:00-8:00 p.m.
Prelims:
Tuesday, March 22
7:00 p.m.,
Allen Field House
Annex
11TH INTERNATIONAL TOURNEE OF ANIMATION
THURS., MARCH 10
7:30 & 9:30
FRI., MARCH 11
3:30, 7:00 & 9:00
Admission $2.00
Woodruff Auditorium
Kansas Union
fortress
Alfred La Vire
C
Announcing!
---
WE WILL BE
OPEN
DURING
SPRING BREAK
9x00a.m. 4x00
Mon.
thru
Fri.
WE WILL BE
CLOSED
SAT., MAR. 12 and SAT., MAR. 19
kansas union BOOKSTORE
have been
e Shawnee r attorney, today. His d to testify illly appear. subpoenaed died portions
otest among
bers, but
and Glover's
ugized to the
state senators Glover's chances of
opposes the
he admired,
it he made,
it a bearded
jee," Bennett
see on a lot of
what he did
VII
Two schools deny reverse biases
Staff Reporter
By BETH GREENWALD
Although some white males may think they are the new minority, University of Kansas admission policies to the schools of law and medicine don't practice reverse discrimination, according to officials involved in the admissions process for the two schools.
Reverse discrimination is charged when minorities and women are given preference to white males in hiring and school admissions. It implies that a minority member is hired or accepted to a school when he is less qualified than a white male and is accepted only because he is a member of a minority group.
THE SUPREME Court recently agreed to decide on the constitutionality of university admission programs that give preference to students when it agreed to hear the case of Allan Bakey.
Bakke, a 36-year-old white civil engineer, charged the University of California at Davis Medical School with reverse discrimination when it didn't accept him.
A special admissions policy at UC-Davis Med School reserves 16 slots for minorities. Bakke charged that he was discriminated against because he was white and that minority students accepted weren't as qualified as he.
Thursday, March 10. 1977
Chester Rempson, vice cchancellor for affirmative action at the KU Medical Center, said the Med Center had no reserved slots for minorities. However, he said, special efforts were made to recruit and retain minority students.
BUT OFFICIALS at KU said the Bakke case didn't directly apply to KU because KU doesn't have a quota system for minority admissions.
Rempson said there were four federally funded programs at the Med Center aimed at increasing minority representation. The programs, one for Indians and one for rural minorities, try to reach minorities in high school, he said.
FOUR YEARS AGO, Rempson said.
minorities were allowed to take an easier, reduced class load but that practice is no longer allowed. The Med Center offers a six-week summer program between college graduation and the start of Med School to prepare students for school requirements. The program is voluntary and both minority and nonminority students attend. Remson said.
Martin Dickinson, dean of the School of Law, issued a statement saying, "in accordance with the University's affirmative action plan, one of the goals of the law school's admission policy is to enlarge participation in professional by members of racial minorities."
PHILIP KISSAM, chairman of the law admissions committee, said the law school had no quota for minorities and minorities were not admitted to the procedures as nonimmunity applicants.
He said the admissions committee didn't think that ministries should make up a majority of the board.
Rempson said the Med Center always tried to maintain or increase minority enrollment from the previous year, and that about 7 per cent of the 1976 200-member graduating class had been minority members. He said there had been an increase in minority Med Center students who enrolled in college as minority students have received doctor of medicine degrees at the Med Center in the last six years.
MINORITY representation in law school also has increased. In 1969, about 3 per cent of the law school students were minority members. This school year about 7 per cent of the law school students are minority members.
Both Rempison and Kisam said minority students accepted by their schools were as diverse as the rest.
*Minority students are as well qualified or better qualified than the average white student.
Rempson said a white male couldn't cry reverse discrimination on the grounds of race. But she was not a white female.
Top teams to debate
KU will play host to most of the top university and college debate teams in the nation today, tomorrow and Saturday when the National Collegiate Tournament is held in the Kansas Union.
Parson said the 56-team team was the last major tournament in the country before the nationals, which will be in mid-April at St. Louis Missouri State College in Suffield, Md.
Donn Parson, KU debate coach, said this week that 15 of the top 16 teams in the country would compete in the three-day tournament.
Preliminaries will be today and tomorrow. Sixteen teams will debate in elimination rounds Saturday. Most of the debates are in the Kansas Union.
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ALTHOUGH TEST scores and grade point average are two criteria for admissions, Rempman said, there is a third criterion whether an applicant will make a doctor.
Kissam said that if applicants were accepted only on the basis of test scores and GPA, there would be few, if any, minorities accepted. However, Kissam said, many students who failed in mathematics accepted either had been judged only on their test scores and academic records.
REMPSON SAID tests often were culturally biased and therefore couldn't be the only criterion for Med School admission. He also said that the Kansas legislature's resolution calling for the preference of rural schools for admission was discriminatory.
Kisang said the law school also considered subjective criteria, including motivation, employment experience and extra-curricular activities.
He said that applicants west of Highway 81 were given preferential treatment, and that on the average, rural students were less qualified than minority students.
The Supreme Court ruling, not expected with next fall, could also affect affirmative action programs.
Bonnie Ritter, director of affirmative action, said affirmative action programs could be affected by the Supreme Court's interpretation of the case.
IF THE court ruled that quotas are unconstitutional, the effect on KU wouldn't be an great as if it ruled that any efforts to encourage any representation were illegal, she said.
She said that a remedy to past racial discrimination couldn't occur without some pain, and that to take away the unearned pain of young males have had wasn't discriminatory.
Hilter said reverse discrimination might exist, but race discrimination was a much more pressing problem.
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SOVIET JEWRY PROTEST
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Join us in denouncing the K.G.B. and the Stalinist policies of the Soviet government toward Jews living today in the U.S.S.R.
8:00 p.m. TONIGHT
In Front of the MUSIC HALL Municipal Auditorium 1310 Wyandotte Kansas City, Missouri
For rides and more information, call:
University Dally Kansan
BRIAN SALVAY 841-2789
JANE LITWIN 841-6765
RICK HENDIN 864-6913
REMEMBER: SILENCE KILLS
Sponsored by Hillel, K.U. Jewish Students
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$500 Cash can go to the 1st place winner of this semester's Miller Pick-Em-Up contest. Any campus organization can enter. All you have to do is save Miller and Lite cans and bottles and we'll give you 30 points per lb of cans and 1 point per lb of bottles. Whoever has the most points on April 29 wins $500 in cash or their choice of six great prizes including a 25" Console Color TV, 2 man Sauna Bath, Regulations size pool table, a Quadraphonic Component Sound System and much more. Watch for more information or call Dean Andrievic at 842-2225 or Kim Kiger at 842-1158.
ENTER TODAY
ENTER TODAY
4
Thursday, March 10, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Focus on Middle East
Opinions on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of the University of Kansas or the School of Journalism
A history of crises
The Middle East has been a political powder keg for a long time now—about 4,000 years, to be exact.
It all began (as far as we know) with the Sumerians being taken over by the Akkadians, who were taken over by the Babylonians, who were taken over by the Assyrians, who were taken over by the Greeks, who were taken over by the Romans, who were taken over by the Arabs, as Jews and Phoenicians and Egyptians
occasionally butted in. The present Middle Eastern crisis is, therefore, nothing new.
The only thing different about the modern Middle East situation is that, with modern communications and atomic arsenals and remnants of Cold War hostilities, there is a real danger that war in the Middle East could spread into a world holocaust.
The United States is as much a participant in the Middle East crisis as is Jordan or Egypt. And we are involved whether we want to be or not.
Beirut Damascus
LEBANON SYRIA
GOLAN HEIGHTS
Sea of Galilee
Haifa
WEST BANK Jordan River
Amman
Otel Aviv Jerusalem
Gaza Strip DEAD SEA
ISRAEL
JORDAN
Suez Canal
Gidi Pass
Suez Mitla Pass
SINAI PENINSULA
Elath Aqaba
EGYPT
Abu Rudeis
Gulf of Aqaba
SAUDI ARABIA
Gulf of Suez
Sharm el Sheikh
U.N. BUFFER ZONE
Even though a world of difference may separate Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, there are surprising differences between the two individuals.
Rabin. Sadat are similar men
Both are in their later 50s, both face domestic political problems and both owe a great deal to their predecessors. And in a curious respect, both of their courts are tied to the British.
Rabin, the first native-born prime minister of Israel, joined the Jewish army Hagannah in 1940 and later fought for, and was trained by, the British army.
Sadat, during the same period, was suppressed by the British. He was jailed as a German agent by them in 1942 and escaped two years later. In 1963 he was sent to time for three years, because of his participation in terrorist attacks against pro-British Egyptian officials. But it was during this period of suppression that Sadat also became close friends with Gamal Abdel Malek, who took part in Nasser's bloodshed over Kargouw in 1950.
IT WAS THIS coup and his relationship with Nasser that began shaping the future of Egypt in 1952 and 1968 he held a variety of government positions, including secretary-
Rabin, after a long and illustrious army career, became Israel's chief of staff in 1964. He was named Israeli envoy to the United States in 1968 and served in that capacity until 1973, when he was made labor representative to the
political problems in their countries at a time when each is pressed for vital decisions to preserve the settlement. These domestic problems are particularly damaging to President Jimmy Carter, who has all but comeback to a quick settlement there.
general of the National Union,
Egypt's only political party,
and president of the National
Assembly. In 1969, he became
the head of the army.
He succeeded to the presidency in
1970 after Nasser's death.
RABIN'S LOSS OF popularity was evident earlier this month when he narrowly lost to Donald Trump, the defense minister, for the candidacy of
I am a lawyer.
Jay Bemis Editorial Writer
Knesset, Israel's parliament.
He joined Gödel Meir's cabinet as labor minister in 1874 and was a member of the C.I.A., she resigned then that year.
BOTH MEN HAVE been given credit for victories their armies achieved in recent past. David Pastor of Israel's was successful in Israel's six War in 1967; Sadat became an army hered in 1973 when he led his country to war against Israel and the Egyptian army recaptured part of the Nexus peninsula taken by Israel in 1967.
the Labor Party in coming May elections. The closeness of the loss, one 1,445 to 1,144, is strikingly similar to her Gordie Ford's narrow Republican Convention in Kansas City last summer.
Despite these past successes, however, both are having
Observer's believe Rabin was hurt at the Labor convention by a pre-vote invitation to visit the United States from President Carter, an invitation interpreted interpreting the message of Rabin by Carter and meddling in Israel's internal affairs.
Also, on the day the Labor convention began, a popular party member, Asher Yadell,
w sentenced to five years in jail and fined $20,000 after confessing he had accepted bribes and kickbacks to the union medical programs he ran. These reportedly channeled "millions of pounds" into party coffers.
While Rabin's troubles were party-related, Sadat's problems were with Egypt's poor.
AN ANNOUNCEMENT LAST month that there would be a sharp cutoff in food subsidies meant sharp increases in food prices for a steadily increasing economy, dairy and food were outraged at the announcement and 48 hours of fury began.
Sadat flew into Cairo and ordered government troops to help the somewhat bewildered Cairo riot police. Forty-seven skirmishers was over, 630 were injured and 600 were arrested. Sadat was dismayed by the incident, and now faces the constant threat of the same type with which he assisted Nasser.
Thousands of students and workers jammed Cairo's square, attacked government buildings and burned alight, six high, including police and fire stations, buses and trucks.
ISRAEL, TOO, depends economically upon the United States, much more so than Egypt. But Britain is rapidly raising the $8 billion for military aid alone within the last seven years, is threatened to be reduced to produce peace negotiations with the Arabs. Rabin knows this, and perhaps understands why Washington earlier this week on a more conciliatory note, as he said:
"Attempts to redress the injustices committed against Palestinians and fortunately pursued without due sensitivity to the rights of the Palestinian people. This threat also plagues the Middle East."
THE RIOTS HURT Egypt's economy even more. Sadat has had to continually turn to others for help, mainly Arab oil states
and the United States. Because of Egypt's dependence on oil, he's trying to build the same relationship with Secretary of State Cyrus Vance as he had with "my friend Henry"
Sadat acknowledges the fact that moderates are in majority rule in the Mideast, and he is backing U. efforts for a peace accord, but backing, however, has such statements as this:
"A free nation that is not willing to mobilize all its inner resources to protect its right to live through its own self-sacrifice cannot be helped by others."
Mideast arms race dangerous
Given the American penchant for abbreviations, the introduction of CHU2 to the武器库 is not without trouble. Quite a cute little abbreviation—it even rhymes. It stands for one of the most dangerous devices to ever come into use in the american military laboratories.
mutiny transports, carrying a price tag of $50 million; "smart bombs," radio-directed weapons made by SAM missiles; and made SAM missiles;
Secretary of State Cyrus Vance was also asked for additional military aid, this time by the Iraqi government. Sadat. On can only hope that
The CBUT2 is more commonly known as the concussion bomb. This nasty little piece of military hardware is para-
ble and could kill a person. When it descends to a certain altitude, its components react with the outside atmosphere, causing an explosion. The concussion caused by this explosion literally sucks the air from the body, formerly living thing within a several-thousand-ward radius.
On a swing through the Middle East a couple weeks before Carter's refusal.
Much to his credit, President Jimmy Carter ruled out the possibility of a concussion bomb to Israel in late February. Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, now in Washington, probably will ask
PATRICK DURAN
Bill Sniffen
Editorial Writer
Among the goodies promised and delivered, or on order from the United States and two allies, Great Britain and France, are:
Israel: Six C130 Hercules
the answer is an equally firm "No."
Belying the peace-seeking pap tossed by Washington powerful is one fundamental reality. The United States is one of the most vulnerable in the Middle East. It might be THE major supplier. And this assistance, instead of creating a military balance that would prevent further war in the region, has sustained a large and poor guarantee the inevitability of a future war.
sophisticated radar devices designed for the same purpose.
on the sash. Five F15 Eagle fighters planes with a top speed more than double the speed of sound.
- Saudi Arabia: A total of 800 tanks and 128 jet fighters.
- Jordan: Fourteen Hawk anti-aircraft batteries, 42 second-band FSA fighters and improved versions of the FSA).
That's just the orders for 1978 and 1977. Add the military aid to $20 billion from Syrians—at least 30 MIGU3s to Iraq, $2 million worth of hardware to Libya and an estimated 2,000 military advisers in Syria.
And add one further, perhaps
final addition: Israel's proven competence and possession of material needed to build nuclear weapons.
One might well wonder whether there is an international hotspot for the nations of the Middle East, with all their foreign-made military equipment, to strike at each other, blow themselves to kingdom-onset and leave the rest of us alone.
That scenario grows more likely daily; it is certainly different from former Secretary of State Henry Klassinger's when, after the October War, Syria would be able to restore pre-war military supplies to Egypt, Israel and Syria in hopes of attaining a military balance to prevent future wars in the area.
The plan sounded reasonable; the United States would sell the parties involved military supplies. It was argued that if the United States didn't sell the supplies, someone else would.
Precisely what Kissinger had in mind—the deterent factor of thousands dead, more wounded and maimed, still more homeless, starving and wretched.
And so we did. Unfortunately,
so did Great Britain, France
and the United States,
to cash in on the arms
bonanza—so much that if a
war broke today, casualties
were too many to double what
they were in 1973.
But it won't work that way. The cracks are already showing in the Kissinger rationale. Syrian troops in Lebanon creep through Iraq and Israel cries of alarm and military retaliation grow more shrill. Rabin, on shaky political ground, faces conservative pressure to back up those who resist the war against terrorism persists (and somehow they, too, have found access to American weapons). Thus, Rabin's requests for assurances of protection and concussion bombs. Like Sadat, Rabin is sitting on a volcano.
Carter has promised an imminent at peaceful Middle East settlement. His denial to sell the bombs to Israel does not direction. If he reneges and sells the bombs to Israel, his only alternative is to sell Satad what he wants, thereby bringing up the downward spiral.
And the CBU72 might be just enough of a shock to send the rest of us down that spiral.
Peace in Middle East is now possible
'THE ARABS ARE still at war with the Crushers, the Mongols, the Ottomans, the British, the French and cen-
throughout the world," the Lebanese scholar Found Ajami wrote in 1974.
Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's visit to the United States this week to explore "some common ground for peace" is just one indication amid a series of positive signs that both Israel and Arab nations need to work necessary to defate the potentially explosive Middle East situation.
for instance, would encompass land on the West Bank of the Jordan River as well as the Gaza Strip. Jerusalem, where many of the Israelis are annexed, would still pose a problem although Hussein sees
All sides have considered themselves losers and the result has been war. Today, as one looks forward to the possible end of the war, we need for the Middle East before the end of 1977, all sides must show their willingness to take a gamble on winning peace.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
other nationalities has pervaded their thinking.
Published at the University of Kansas date August 28, 2015. Subscription prices for June and July except Saturday, Sunday and Holiday are $64.95, $60.44, $60.44, $60.44. Subscriptions by mail are $9 a semester or $12 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county.
peacekeeping troops has enabled the Lebanese people, both Mouslim and Christian, to pick up the pieces and start afresh. For them, as well as for the citizens of all the Middle Eastern states currently in conflict, an intangible fear of oppression and injustice by those of other religions and
The prospect of a lasting peace in the Middle East today looks closer than at any time since the 1967 Six-Day War. With luck and compromise, the coexistence of Israel next to an adjoining separate and autonomous nation presents a possibility as the barriers to talks are broken down.
Editor
Jim Bates
after Saudi Arabia arranged meetings between Arab leaders that set up peacekeeping forces there, is still tenuous and uncertain. The Lebanese are split into so many factions that any Arab withdrawal would unintentionally bring renewed fighting
ONE LONG STANDING stumbling block, the refusal of Israel to sit down at the same bargaining table with the Palestinian Liberation Organisation (PLO), has recently been alleviated with an Israeli agreement prepared to negotiate with the PLO as part of a Jordanian or United Arab delegation.
FOR THE TIME being, at least, the presence of
ANY PROPOSAL for peace in the Middle East hinges on the agreement of Israel to hand over much of the land they annexed in the 1967 war. An independent Palestinian state.
P
one hopeful sign for peace has been the reconciliation of PLO leader Yasser Arafat with Jordan's long-lived Hussein, which would possibly be a possible conederation between a Palestinian state and Jordan. Such a confederation would perhaps get Israel's support as being a safer alternative than a completely independent Palestinian state. The Palestinian National Council will decide the possible union later this month in Cairo.
Business Manager Janice Clements
possibilities of its division and existence as a "city on both sides."
FOR ISRAEL, the existence of their country is a symbol of Jewish statehood and the realization of a dream that was resurrectioned by Zionist leader Theodore Herzl at the end of the 19th century. For the 1.7 million Palestinians living in the Gaza Strip and Jordan, the issue is the right to their own statehood. Both sides, Arabs and Israelis, need to remember the past but not become encumbered by its vestiges.
Where once the major issue in the Middle East was Israel's right to exist as a separate nation, now it is Palestinians' right to exist similarly that occupies the politicians' attention. The burden of the past, however, rests with all of the negotiators, shoulders of all the negotiators.
the future of the 32 Israeli villages now existing on the West Bank also needs a solution.
Paul Addison
Editorial Writer
"The Israelis are still fighting the Nazis, the anti-Semites they and their predecessors have historically confronted
turies of invasion and occupation. Each culture provides the other with the needed enemy and the enemy becomes a shadow of and extension of earlier enemies; ones that no longer there and with no accords cannot be settled."
In Lebanon, meanwhile, the battle scars of the past 20 months have today begun to heal in the face of an armed occupation by predominantly Syrian troops. An estimated 63,000 people died during the 1975-8 Christian-Muslim War between Christians and the Sunni and Shiite sects. Although there have been many clashes between the rivals since the November 1976 Arab occupation, especially in South Lebanon where Israel has warned that Islamic toleration presence of Arab forces has been toward stabilization and resumption of former activities.
Lebanese peace, arrived at
THUS, THE censorship of the press has been lifted, the domestic and foreign banks have reopened and the Lebanese cabinet has recently adopted a series of moves to guarantee investment and revive the economy.
Zionism is, simply, a movement to reconstitute a Jewish national state in Palestine to replace the one wrestled away by the Romans in 70 A.D. In 18th century, 1975 wasn't the first year Zionism has been on trial.
Zionism centuries-old problem
Specifically, the assembly was considering a resolution to define Zionism as "a form of racism and racial discrimination." The fact that the Arab Nation is not an ethnic-Nations perhaps indicated how Israel had fallen from international grace.
The atmosphere was tense at the United Nations on Nov. 10, 1975. The General Assembly was again dealing with the situation, but it was cutting to the heart of the matter.
The General Assembly was discussing Zionism.
THE ROLL CALL vote came in that difficult day, and much to the chagrin of the United States and Israel, such countries as Brazil and Mexico fell in line to favor the resolution. When all the votes were tallied, 72 nations favored the resolution equating Zionism and racism, but it, 32 abstained and three were absent.
Then U.S. ambassador, Patrick Moynihan, was beside himself. He said the United States "does not acknowledge the presence of an enemy" in acquiescence in this infamous act."
Congress moved the next day to condemn the anti-Zionist resolution.
but no matter. Zionism as an official political concept was officially offshored.
ZIONISM IS A long-suffering idea, however, and it certainly wasn't out. A
Jerry Seib
Editorial Writer
movement that has lived for more than 1.000 years doesn't die easily.
Between the time Rome destroyed the Jewish state in Palestine and when the state of Israel came into being in 1949, Jews scattered around the world had one common hope: to return the Jewish people to their homeland. Jews often felt no desire to retrace their past experiences; the persecution they endured combined with their sense of religious identity to make them a distinct people.
C
HERZL WROTE European leaders
Nineteenth century nationalism in Europe did little to help their cause. Then, during the last decade of the 19th century, a Hungarian Jew named theyto began fighting rela-
tively to create a homeland for the Jewish people.
trying to convince them of the importance of allowing Jews to return to their homeland. Zionist organizations sprang up in countries with large Jewish populations, and Herzi called the First World Zionist Council in Switzerland.
In its early years, the Zionist movement as led by Herzl was split over where that long-sought homeland should be taken up or take a bulk offer of land in Uganda. Other—specifically Russian Jews—wanted to return to Palestine. Herzl lost, and Uganda was rejected—a decision that felt today more strongly than ever.
a perplexing problem for the British, and it has grown no less perplexing in the years since. Nevertheless, World War II and the atrocities against it have enabled it created a groundwail of sentiment for a Jewish takeover in Palestine.
Arab opposition to establishment of a Jewish state on land that belonged to
GREAT BRITAIN again stepped in and promised to establish a homeland for the Jewish people. Britain assumed control of Palestine after World War I, and Jewish immigration to the area escalated. There was a push for the immediate establishment of a British National Policy to address the policy was to reconcile the two nationalisms being formed in Palestine: the Arabs and the Jews.
the Arabs hadn't grown any weaker—if anything, the opposition grew in the face of growing sympathy for the Jewish cause.
THE UNITED NATIONS adopted a plan to partition Palestine. Hard-line revisionists among the Zionists were unhappy; the Arab nations were unhappy, but the Arab Congress rejectionly agreed to accept a divided Palestine.
It's hard now to imagine that the United Nations didn't realize it was setting the stage for a generation of hatred and violence. It had settled an emotional issue by drawing a weak dividing line between two sides that were both in the right. The other side, entitled to their homeland; the Arabs felt, justifiably, that they were entitled to the land they had settled.
IN THEORY, the Zionist movement has since been separated from the Israel government to quiet criticism that Israel was a country to which all the world's Zionists owed allegiance. The Zionist movement now officially identifies itselfiding into Israel andto submitting cultural and educational activities outside Israel.
But Zionism remains at the heart of unrest in the Middle East. And it is probable that there are easy solutions to a problem that has been around for 1,900 years.
Thursday, March 10, 1977
Because, lessons.
demonence on
is trying to
a type of
Secretary of
he as he had
friend Henry"
5
didges the fact
are in majority
ast, and he is
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people. This
imple tragedy
Middle East."
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nears all its inner
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be helped by
Kissinger had more factor of more wounded still more ing and wret-
that way. I ready showing her rationale. Lebanon creep Lebanon of alarm and alarm and grow more shaky political conservative Israeli army alliation. PLO assisters (and too, have foundussian weapons). requests for weaponry. questions about bombings. in is sitting on a
promised an at-
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their goods he reenrages
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ants, thereby
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72 might be just
rock to send the
n that spiral.
N
August
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F F R E R
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m
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zionists were
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divided Palestine
imagine that it realize it was a generation of It had settled an drawing a week two sides that were The Arabs entitled to the Arabs felt, were entitled to the Arabs felt, were entitled to the
Zionist movement from the Israeli nation that attacks it chall the world's nations. The Zionist movement to Israel and to educational el.
am at the heart of East. And it is easy solutions to a around for 1,900
Car buying .
From page one
There are several simple tests that should be conducted before buying a used car:
Examine the car for signs of hard use: depression in the seat, worn (or brand new) pedi pad or floor mats. Check the front end is out of alignment. Mean the front end is out of alignment.
—Check for rust on the lower parts of the body, behind bumpers and inside the trunk. If rust goes through the metal, repairs could be expensive. Also, check the paint on the inside of doors to see whether the car has been repaired.
-Check all doors, windows, locks, lights and signals.
—Start the engine and be sure all gauges
—Frees the brake for one minute. If it becomes too warm, reclaimum check for a leak in, brake a wrench.
and warning lights work properly. Listen for loud noises and clicking.
Check the shock absorbers by pushing down on a corner of the car, making it rock.
—Take the car for a drive. Coast down a long hill, hitting the gas pedal when you reach the bottom. If heavy blue smoke beliches out of the exhaust, the piston rings are worn; black smoke means carburetor adjustment is needed.
-Drive on a bumpy road to expose any rattles.
Hit the brakes hard while going 45 miles an hour, and repeat several times in succession. The brake pedal shouldn't soften or jam up too much. Door. The car should stop without weaving.
Paul-McArtor team wins in AURH general election
The team of Jesse Paul, Ingalls sophomore, and Kelly McArtor, Overland Park junior, won the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) presidential and vice-presidential election last night with 312 votes.
Second was the team of Larry Britton and Joel Mahlie, the only write-in candidates, 258 votes; that the队 Rabinnovitz and Kim Thiem; that the队 Pakravan and Farah Ashadteh. 80
However, Thuscik said, the only one that could have affected the outcome was filed by Elise Orr and Al Kennedy, president and vice president of Hashinger Hall.
Russ Tusicik, cochairman of the AURH election committee, said that five complaints were filed last night before the tabulation began.
they charged that some write-in votes for election and Maille listed the names chosen to vote.
The election committee decided to give votes to Britton and Mallie, Tuskekill.
the ballots next to the names hadn't been marked.
He said 34 ballots were voided for technical reasons.
This was the first general election in which all residence hall students could vote for AURH president and vice president. Before, the officers had been chosen by the AURH assembly, comprising representatives from all the halls.
A total of 908 residence hall members, or about 25 per cent of the hall population, voted in the election. Thusck said. He said the committee chairman had hoped 1,000 would vote.
After the tabulation, Paul said, "The campaign was worth the two midterm 1s."
International Festival Sunday; March 27, 1977 Tickets: $4.00, children half price Available NOW at the SUA office more information call:
International Festival
Sunday, March 27, 1977
Tickets: $4.00, children half price
Available NOW at the
SUA office
For more information call:
841-3858 or 841-5218
Exhibitors 2:00-5:30 p.m.
Jayhawk and Big Eight room
(free)
Banquet of Nations 5:30-7:00 p.m.
Union Cafeteria
Multi-Cultural Program 7:00-9:30 p.m.
(free)
Paid for by, Student Senate
FISH & FEAST SALE!
All For Just $1.69
Fish & Feast Basket includes 2 of our famous Fish Fillets, our new Hush Puppies, a frigate full of Fryes, a slew of Slaw and an extra large, 20 oz. Schooner of Coca-Cola.
Later or sooner, you'll try our Schooner! We have a new 20 oz. Schooner soft drink.
for only
35c
Long John Silver's
SEAOUNSHOP SHORES
10 Daisies
or Daffodils
$1.50
Cash and Carry
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
Owens-
FLOWER SHOP
9th & Indiana
The officers involved in the shooting have been routinely suspended with pay, pending completion of investigation into the shooting.
to be made under oath in a courtroom.
Malayalam Questioning of witnesses to the inquiry is called in the
Yesterday was a day of mourning for
the late Barbara, one of our committee
number won't happy with you.
Haskell inquiry . .
The member, Katherine Walter said she opposed the day of mourning because it
disrupted classes. She also opposed a demonstration tentatively planned for
From page one
"Some of us are here for an education," she said.
Wallace Gallucci, Haskell president, said the day of mourning was a quiet day—the way the Haskell Student Senate wanted it.
Plans were discussed Tuesday night by members of the American Indian Movement (AIM) to stage a protest march by the end of this week.
THE INSTITUTE OF SLAVIC STUDIES offers graduate opportunities related to Eastern Europe and Russia for qualified Christian personnel.
CITIES OF TORONTO
*studies in language, culture, and Christian missions among the Slavic peoples of the
INSTITUTE OF SLAVIC STUDIES
*Experience in researching Eastern Europe
WRITE;
Registrar, ISS
P.O. Box 1122
Wheaton, IL
Wheaton, IL
*Training in radio broadcasting and writing*
for Eastern Europe and Russia
*Learning methods of Evangelism and Christian discipling
REGISTRATION IS NOW OPEN FOR THE 1977-78 SCHOOL YEAR
T. H. KIRKMAN
Announcing a new appointment
Southwestern Life is pleased to announce the appointment of Terry Pentecost as a representative in Lawrence and vicinity. Mr. Pentecost will be happy to assist you with your life and health insurance planning. There's never any obligation.
Terrv Pentecost
Terry Pentecost
314 Minnesota / (913)842-4691
Southwestern Life
Helping people - person to person
2 FOR 1 HI-BALLS
*Tonight, the Sheriff will give you two hi-ball set ups for the price of one. And the bartender makes 'em extra good on Wednesday.*
*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
OPEN 9 p.m.
7th & Mass
Wed. thru Sat.
Lower Level Eldridge
S
BUY
TWO TACOS GET ONE FREE with this COUPON
University Daily Kansan
Expi
Taco Grande
Expiration date March 17, 1977
9th & Indiana • 1720 W. 23rd
Ride-On
MARCH BICYCLE SALE
Save $10-$30 on every bicycle in stock
March 4-12
1401 Mass.
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
IE
The New Yorker is now using a blend of Romano, Provolone, and Mozzarella cheeses in trying to improve our already famous Pizza. This takes more time and costs more, but the next time you try a New Yorker Pizza you will know why we go to the extra trouble.
Look for our coupons.
NOW OPEN
Every Sunday
12 Noon
Grudge Racing
and E.T. Backets
Admission only $2.00
Race or watch
LAWRENCE-DRAGWAY
20 miles east of Topoka or
3 miles west of Lawrence on U.S. 40 highway
MOTOR
the Laurence
OperaHouse
& 7th Spirit balcony
present
BALANCE
Rock 'n Roll
from Manhattan
Thursday,
March 10
$1.00 Cover
Ford
Ford
LEASING
RENT-A-CAR
2340 Alabama
FALS WORLD'S LARGEST LEASING FORD AUTHORIZED LEASING SYSTEM
PLEASE COMPARE OUR RATES! 843-2931
6
Thursday, March 10, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Jayhawk baseball begins
The rites of spring are upon us. The tan man'stan is getting darker. The first timid yellow flowers are poking from beneath the dirt in the planters outside Weacco Hall. And the KU baseball season starts this weekend.
The team has been practicing outside for about a month but only during these last few days of unabashed spring weather have many fans realized that the baseball season is here. That means lazy Friday afternoons at Quigley Field with cold drinks and snacks, but also the warm (providing second baseman Ron MacDonald does his thing).
THE JAHYAWKS begin the season with a 13-game swing through Texas, starting with a doubleheader Friday at the University of Texas. The Huskies are scheduled to trip. Schools are scheduled in that trip.
Kansas will play more this year than ever--43 games and two tournaments. Also new this year is divisional play in the Big Eight conference.
KU is grouped with defending champion Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa State in the league's Eastern Division. The top two teams from each division will play in the post-season conference tournament May 18 in Oklahoma City.
This year's unorthodox winter kept the team from practicing outside. This could prove to be a disadvantage against the Texas clubs who have had milder weather.
"OUR SECOND game last year was Texas & ACM's 17th," KU coach Floyd Temple said. "But we always run into that problem, and it may hurt us a little more this year. What we hope to accomplish in Texas is to come up with four solid starters pitchers and three relievers before the divisional race starts."
Roger Single, an All-Big Eight pitcher, Rob Allender and relief pitcher Mike Love are missing from this year's pitching staff. But returning to the left-handers, Kerasen was 5-0 last season with a 2.11 ERA, and Rhodes was 5-4 with a 2.70 ERA.
Staff photo by JAY KOELZER
KANSAS CITY
Junior college transfer Dave Rusch and freshmen Terry Sutcliffe and Clay Christiansen also are possibles for pitching assignments.
"WE DON'T have any *Slagley*, " Tempel said, "but there's no碧 our depth is a lot bigger."
these members of the KU track team left today for the three-day NCAA Indoor Championships in Detroit; (front row left to right) David Bluchter, Tom McCall; (middle) Kevin Newell, Cliff Wilkey, Steve Rainbow; (Back) Jay Wagner, Anthony Coleman, Stan Whitaker, Tad Scales, Jay Reardon.
NCAA bound
The Jayhawks' only loss in the field was third baseman Kromtati. Taking over his position will be Lee Ice, a junior who played shortstop and led the team in RBIs last season. Junior college transfer Jeff Watson will play second base and Carl Heinrich will be at first. Heinrich was the Jayhawks' top hitter, batting .133 last spring.
Temple plans two other changes, Brian Moyer, last year's rightfielder, will share the catching job and designated hitter position with Andy Glimore.
Scott Wright and Tony Scardino, both new to the team, will split the rightfield position. Leftfielder Monty Hobbs and centerfielder Vince Monslow both will return.
T temple hamn't selected his starting pitcher for the opening game. The batting
chers for the opening game. The batting order is:
1. Watson, Jeff (SS)
2. Ice, Lee (3B)
3. MacDonald, Ron (2B)
4. Glimorde, Andy (C or DH)
5. Heinrich Carl (IB)
6. Hobbs, Monty (LF)
7. Moyer, Brian (C or DH)
8. Monalow, Vince (CF)
9. Wright, Scott or Scardino, Tony (RF)
★ ★ ★
March 11 (PTT)
March 12 (PTT)
March 13 (PTT)
March 14 (Wed.)
March 15 (Wed.)
March 16 (Wed.)
March 17 (Tw.)
March 18 (Tw.)
March 19 (Tw.)
March 20 (Fri.)
March 21 (Fri.)
March 22 (Tue.)
March 23 (Tue.)
March 24 (Tue.)
March 25 (Tue.)
March 26 (Fri.)
March 27 (Fri.)
March 28 (Fri.)
March 29 (Fri.)
May 6 (Fri.)
May 7 (Fri.)
May 8 (Fri.)
1977 Kansas Schedule
University of Dallas at Dallas (2)
Texas A&M at San Antonio (2)
Texas A&M at San Antonio (2)
Texas A&M at San Antonio (2)
Texas Lutheran at North
Worth (2)
Texas Wesleyan at Fort Worth (2)
Missouri State at Lawrence (2)
Kansas State at Lawrence (2)
Kansas State at Lawrence (2)
Kansas State at Lawrence (2)
* Iowa State at Lawrence (2)
* Iowa State at Lawrence (2)
* Emporia State at Emporia (2)
* Nebraska at Lawrence (2)
* Nebraska at Lawrence (2)
* Missouri at Columbia (2)
* Missouri at Columbia (2)
Kansas State at Manhattan (2)
Kansas State at Manhattan (2)
Kansas State at Manhattan (2)
Oklahoma
- Big Eight Eastern Division game
Home Game Starting Times:
Tuesdays—1:00 p.m.
Fridays—1:30 p.m.
Saturdays—1 p.m.
Top gymnasts coming to KU
KU will host the Big Eight Gymnastics Championships in Allen Field House on March 18 and 19. Three of the top six teams in the nation will be competing.
Oklahoma, ranked No. 3 in the nation, will compete with its team of outstanding performers, including freshman Bart Conner, who competed in state is rated fifth nationally, and Nebraska shorth. Colorado and KU also will compete.
The meet begins at 1 p.m. March 18 with the Olympic compulsory routines. Optional routines will be performed at noon on March 19 with finals at 7 p.m.
Tickets, which are available at the Field House, are $2 for the compulsory and optional session, $3 for finals or $5 for all sessions.
❤
Emporia State loses in NAIA
KANAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Nate Grate and Larry McGee combined for 50 points as East Texas State survival a second-half scare to defeat Emporia Kansas State College, 92-48, in the second round of the NCAA NAIA basketball tournament last night.
Volunteer Clearing House
Earlier in the evening, second-seeded Illinois Wesleyan got by Hawaii-Hilo, 85-74 in overtime, and 14th-seeded Alcorn State held off Alabama-Huntsville, 78-75.
69245231
is now taking applications to be on the VCH staff. Staff people work in the following areas: agency contact and follow-up; Big Brother Big Sister activities and programs; Groups; Publicity; and Volunteer Placement.
Interested—stop by to talk and obtain an application—
VOLUNTEER CLEARING HOUSE
114B Kansas Union
864-3869 or 864-5960
Deadline: March 11, 1977—minorities encouraged to apply
IN DAY ACTION, Central Washington
upet on new-seeded Nebraska.
Battle for Parkdale.
Wrapsant &amp; Dray to Lodd
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
926 Mass.upstairs
Presents:
TONITE: Jazz Jam Session featuring River City Jazz Band No cover charge.
ROLFING appointments with Tom Path from March 7- March 13th Call 841-3145.
FRI. & SAT.: Carol Comer Kansas City's Leading Jazz Vocalist
Don't Miss It! Admission $3.00 Call 843-8575 or 842-9458 for reservations.
3
Weekend Spot
Spring
Bouquet
$2.50
raj
Vocalist
82-80; Grand Valley, Mich. defended Clarion
and Westfield; Oklahoma, 71-64;
Southwest Florida, 59-64
Alexander's Flowers
826 Iowa • 842-1320
Henderson S, Ark. clashed with Dowling, N.Y. in the final game last night. East Texas State never tied and led by as many points in the first half against the Hornets.
Midwestern Art & Music Camp announces positions for RESIDENT ASSISTANT for Summer 1977 Room & board furnished for the University Summer Session plus salary. Interested persons may apply: 14 MURPHY HALL BEFORE MARCH 1
$75
Emporia State finished the year at 24-6.
214 MURPHY HALL, BEFORE MARCH 11
FUEL CENTER
أبو القاسم بن علي
SUA
92
p.m.
&
Larry's
You will be amazed by this international collection of award winning animated films.
THURSDAY
MAR. 10
7:30,
9:30p.m.
FRIDAY
MAR. 11
3:30,
7:00,
9:30 p.m.
Larry's Auto Supply
New & Rebuilt Wholesale & Retail
If yours isn't, better get it ready for that trip with parts from
SJA Popular Films 11th
$1 tickets at SUA Office
International Tournee of Animation
American & Foreign Parts
1502 W. 23rd 842-4152
car is ready for
Smiley face car
Spring Break
803 Mass.
843-7091
903 Mass. Elapse $1.75 Photo by Dennis Salyer In the
Flaps $1.75
Photo by Dennis Salve
Bengals In the Casbah
Entry Deadline
5:00 p.m.
Wednesday
March 25
Pick up contest rules at the SUA Office, Kansas Union Building
Tenth Annual
K.U.
PHOTO
CONTEST
Watch for Information on the PRIZES You can win!
Sponsored by SUA and the KU Photo-Journalism Department
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 10, 1977
7
ional
e
ion
azed
ational
ward
ted
Lice
ak
his Salyor
the
siah
for aviation
the
AZES
can win!
THE WILLIAM INGE MEMORIAL THEATRE 8:00 p.m.
Feb. 28, March 6
March 9-11
An Evening Of Dance Drama
urnalism
FASHION
Super Cuts for Guys and Gals
only $5.50
Blane's SALON
REDKEN Phone 842-1144 Shopping Center
Automobile Insurance
We Write All Risks
FLY STAND-BY
Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass.
$15.00 RESERVED
SEAT FARE
HOURLY FLIGHTS TO KCI
$7.50 ONE WAY
STAND-BY FARE
LAWRENCE AVIATION, INC. ANNOUNCES THE AVAILABILITY OF LOW-COST AIR COMMUTER FARES BETWEEN LAWRENCE AND KANSAS CITY INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT. SAVE 50% ON THE REGULAR RESERVED SEAT FARE. NO AGE OR OCCUPATIONAL RESTRICTIONS. OFFER MORE PASSING ROUTES. TICKET FLIGHT. FLIGHTS LEAVE LAWRENCE HOURLY BEGINNING AT 6:00 A.M. SORRY. NO RESERVATIONS FOR STAND BY PASSengers. TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED AT THE AIRPORT TICKET OFFICE OR FROM ANY TRAVEL AGENT.
FAMILY DISCOUNTS
LAWRENCE AVIATION, INC.
KANSAN WANT ADS
RFD No. 3—MUNICIPAL AIRPORT
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
(913) 843-2167
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daly Kannan are offered to all students without regard to race, color, national origin or other status. BRIEN ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
one two three four five
time times time times time
15 words or
fewer
Each additional
$2.00 $3.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
AD DEADLINES
Each additional word .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowance will be made when the error does not ultimately 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 displayed in person or on the website of the UKB business office at 864-1358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
1 and 2 room apartments. Furnished, close to
union, utilities paid; parking. 843-978-706.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR RENT
Apartments and rooms furnished, utilities paid,
nets. 843-7576.    ff
Membership in the Consumer Affairs Asse is
required. Call 618-398-2000 for work, or
receiving newsletter calls: 618-398-2000
Cassette tape recorder sale! Sony, Supercisco, Craig, and O.E. produced one of these blank tape labels for $49 each. The second blank tape label's sale price if purchased repay. Ray Stonebaker's Downtown, a four door, ooM of Mass St. D-323 (506) 714-1111.
Gahoseh apartment - Call Becky now, summer.
Gahoseh apartment - Call Becky now, summer.
attach onts of all Gahoseh apartments Call 844-230-6555
Four brand new GR78-14 40,000 mile. $11,500
four brand new GR78-14 39,200 mile. $11,500
four brand new GR78-14 39,200 mile. $11,500
four brand new GR78-14 39,200 mile. $11,500
Frontier Ridgetop—short term leaves available, and with study. Heated indoor pool + sleeper carpet + with study. Heated indoor pool + sleeper carpet + with study. Indoor pool + disposal + patio + laundry facilities + furnished + unfurnished to $249. Calm 845-731-0166 or 845-731-0167 furnished + unfurnished to $249.
1-3 bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen privacy, possible rent reduction for labor: 482-5007
4-6 bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen privacy, possible rent reduction for labor: 482-5007
Must subsale to August 1, one-bedroom, shag,
shag, wood aps, call 841-499-1267, 3-22
wood Aps, call 841-499-1267, 3-22
Summer sukanee - 3-bedroom, 2 bath townees.
Summer sukanee - 2-bedroom, 2 bath townees.
May 15 call 648-7410 for a free estimate.
May 15 call 648-7410 for a free estimate.
Rental units now available for student housing. Two and three bedrooms, free water, swimming pool, privacy, shelter all the advantages of a home in New York City. Webster's Mobile Homes, 940 W. 6th, 842-770-7800.
Will substitute two bedroom Jayhawker Towers apt. at discount rate. Call evening 37954-3641. $1,500.
Sublumbering apartment. I has 1 bedroom. Come by 535 Firehouse, Dev. Apt. 10, 5:30 p.m.
Private room with kitchen privilege. All utilities paid, $65, 841-3527, keepying.
For Rent. 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment,
carpet, full kitchen w/disposal and dishwasher.
Room size: 50'x50' plus 16'
able April 19th, 2008 Wow Tables. by
483-7254 after 5:30 p.m.
Excellent selection of new and used furniture and
furniture supplies. The Furniture and Appliance Center, 704% Male
Resident.
Comfortable subject available at reduced summer prices. Modern kitchen, nice hatchery, w/ japanese style modern kitchen, nice hatchery, w/ japanese style kitchen.
Western Civilization Notes—New on Sale! Make sense to them—1) An study guide. 2) For examination. 3) For Exam preparation. 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' available now at Towson University.
Mobile home, 2 bedroom,洗澡, dryer, a/c.
fenced lock, 848-1778 after 6:00.
3-11
Owens Liquor Store
843-1186
910 N. 2nd
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialties:
BELL AUCTIONS,
ELECTRIC, 843-200-9000, w. ch.
8th floor.
ARC APHGANS. Pet and show quality—cham-
sels. Inns, lines. Call Diafine 911-458-877,
BALTAN.
"The Little Sterre Store" - Ray Audio - we don't sell it. You can't get it sold is better. We honestly feel that we do a much better job of product selection. Getty Images and Wealth Management. And must all of delivering more performance in money - on board by and visit the folks at Ray Audio make a big difference. 15 E. gin (just off Mast Office).
Well cared for-71 Datinum 10-4 door in excel-
tion. Carpet-83-796. Carpet-5-130.
Michelin radials 83-796.
Y 76 Yamada 500 DOHC 500 miles and brand new
32-48 $100 or best offer; call Dairy at 842-1288.
32-48 $100 or best offer; call Dairy at 842-1288.
We are the only Full Line Franchise Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers, microphones at Audio System, 10th floor of Rhode Island.
1971 Gibson Les Paul Custom Deluxe. Must Sell.
841-3063
For sale, Yamaha Tornado, Grado Cartridge.
For sale, $230, now $189. 530-813-306-1
- 3-16
SKIS—Pausing 195 cm with look G.T. bindings.
SKIS—Would accept only 3 days. Must sell cash. 8419-
410-3
Going out of business sale. Now through March Patterns—buy one, get one free. Yard free Patterns—buy one, get one free. Kits, Books, and PRIMER supplies 706 Massachusetts. Tu-Fr 11-5, Sat 10-5. Wool-10
66 Ford Futura Sport Coupe, Squared, recently acquired by Honda. Compact chrysler automobiles. Cheap transporter used to move the cars from New York to Boston. 77-108-711-111
1970 Volkswagen, automatic fastback, good tire
mats. Must sell $50, or best sale
tire mats.
GUITARS FOR SALE—The best guitars in Lawrence are available at LMC. The overheads for over-the-ground prices for Jazz, Aura Yurt, Jazz and Electric Play come then at 307 East 9th. E453-918-3-18
Must sell: 10-speed pouper, excellent condition.
Many extra. Call 841-6643 during 3-11
1970 Ford Falcon, 6 cylinder, 2-door, good condition. At only 1232 at Oshawa St. No. 5, after a 5-12 month trade.
for sale. Ivory wedding gown and size, veil, size 16.
excellent condition. Call 842-9531 after 6:00. 3-22
Medical students, need a good microscope! Call 841-6093, representative of CoC Surgical Supply Inc. 212-750-5800.
Hurry! Our sale ends 12:31. still to find $18.95 for a $35.00 price. Prices at Price Reduced. Read Indian, Trader 345. Manage 63.39.
Tired of cold frosts? Two year old carpent, 11x11
11m²; most condominium? 52w x 30.5d, 11m²
8m²; most apartment? 35w x 24.5d, 9m²
1972 Ford Country Squire, A.C.-T. C-B-T.A-
834-5081-birch Call, 625-8472-V-11
834-5081-birch
Auto Vivit 135 mm f 2.8 Interchangeable lens,
A month old Kodak F343-9374 3-11
72 Fiat 128 SL. New valve job, 2 new radial tires,
good condition, 842-7935.
3-11
Luis faded jean jackets. Close out price at $8.95.
Laurie acquired LAuncey Laurens in 1299 New Hampshire.
Four foot reticulate python, healthy and active,
$5 Call. Alarm or Barry at 841-2626.
3-11
JVC Stereo Receiver. Full Warranty. 3 months
support. Call Me! 845-209-6188 am or
pm. Call Me! 845-209-6188 am or
pm.
1964 Chevette, automatic transmission, dependable, one owner, good tires, reasonable. Call 3-508-732-6500.
THE FIELDS STORE
712 MA
Polaroid 450 Lendecamera (and case). Call 842-
1718. 3-11
AiRFRAME WATERbeds
HELP WANTED
HEAD TO HEAD
901 Kentucky - 842-9001
We Care About Hair
Redken
Men or women. We need 5 people immediately.
Must have own transportation and equipment.
We will train.
For personal interview call Bob Lawson, 843-310-
Lawson Kirby Co. Will be full time at 11am.
**REQUIRED**
Addressers wanted INMEDIATELY! Work at:
Work with American Express; $350 Park Lane, Stone
Way, American Express; $350 Park Lane, Stone
Way, American Express.
OVERSEAS JOBS - summer/year-round, Europe,
S. America, Aurora, Astia, etc. All fields, $200-
$250 monthly. Expenses pay sightseeing. Free
shuttle to most attractions. Contact:
Dept. K, Box 449, Berkeley, CA 94708 . 3-400-
DEPT. K, Box 449, Berkeley, CA 94708 . 3-400-
Lawrence USD 497 is accepting applications for a part-time bus driver. Please contact Mr. Browne on March 11 at the Administration Center, 2017 Louisiana St. Lawrence, Ks. Personnel director, 514-832-6422. Exit 10-11
DEADBOLTS INSTALLED
BECOME A
Camp Counselors wanted-$50 per week plus
a minimum of 4 years of college. If you are
at least a senior at your college, you are
campers and volunteer staff in an outdoor
United Methodist Conference Center Box 418.
Camp Counselor Training Program.
Male and female part-time and Apply after
Surliner Social Steak House. No phone.
please. 3-17
COLLEGE CAMPUS DEALER
Sell Brand Name Stereo Com-
ponents at Name, Sound, NO.
INVESTMENT
REQUIRED. For details, contact:
A. Fairley, Fairley, New Jersey 07066
710 Mass. 843-2182
Hone Orlowsky 201-227-6884
LOST AND FOUND
Need spring Intramural softball officials. Apply at Recreation Services, Run 288 Robinson Cove. Call (714) 350-3680. Half-time positions are open for individuals who have an off season on shifts from 7.20 - 11.30 a.m. or 13.90 to 4:00 p.m. Apply at Aerogroup Corporation; 2801 S. 26th St., New York, NY 10024. Opportunity Employer, M/F. P.
Lost: Blast spiral notebook, Friday 25,
in Fraser Library, Woodruff (around movie time)
Cafeth, or elsewhere. "Speech" on outside,
notes inside. Urgent. Gallant 8-44
or 843-479.
MORRIS
Lock & Key
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
THE CREWEL
15 Bath Room 844-2694
10-5 Mon.-Sat.  Till on Thursday
Vista
Restaurants
Open daily 11 a.m.
4 a. S. 11 a. m. 1527 W. 6th
Use Kansan Classifieds
Let H & R Block take the work and worry out of your annual struggle with financial aid applications. For quick, convenient, low cost service CALL 842-3207.
H&R BLOCK
CONFUSED BY
FINANCIAL AID APPLICATIONS?
Reward for 3 Medieval History books lost in X-Zone. Authors: Barnlaugh, Kantorwicz, Trevellyne. Call 1-259-9841 after 5 p.m. 3-11 Loc: House on gorilla key chain, museum.
Lost-$2 reward for knitted white scarf lost in
Summerfield. Prof Shafter, 2074; Summerfield, 3-22
Found a camera lens. Call Michael after 6 p.m.
841-7237. Not on Wednesday. 3-22
Find—checkbook on 14th and Alumni Place.
Call 813-8505. Ask for Lortien.
3-22
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.
NOTICE
Swap Shop. 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishes,
clockes, clock televisions. Open daily 12pm.
843-3577
Become involved in V.C.H. Volunteer Clearing
Staff applications to staff application.
Nurse 864, Nursing Unit 864,
Sheraton Hotel, New York, NY
3-11
Doug Boyd, author of *Rolling Thunder*, and Swami will present a weekend workshop on "The Technique of Seeing" March 12, 13, and May 2, enrollment limited to 20. See Cindy at B18: 3-10
CONTACT LENS WEARHATES - save on your hard drive. Contact Lenses Smaller Complex, 414 K. Carson Street, San Francisco, CA 94127.
PERSONAL
Gay Counseling Service. Call 842-7050, 6:12 p.m.
for referral. For socializing activities, call
842-7050.
EUROPE: When you want it, where you want it. Welcome to Europe! Gate 1, Cairo International Airport, T Elmosa, No charter board, call Blythe.
Need information on forensics - anyone who needs it!
Concerns: Correctional Service. Rosen phone 648-6252.
Centre for Mental Health. Rosen phone 648-6252.
Estranged student seeking刹车 to Jackson Hole, Wyoming and or adventure somewhere westward. SAP, but am flexible. Ask笔帐 Hole for a job search Mark for at 841-4622. 3-10 Mark for at 841-4622.
Bellardo danced classes start Thursday, March 24. $65 for a family membership studied with Jasmine in San Francisco. Call Carlsbad Dance Center at (800) 357-1099.
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
Harleu-Davidson
843-9891 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
0-9 Floor
30-9:30
8-8 Sun.
and Honda Cycles
horizons
1811 W. 64h
843-3333
MARKETPLACE
the MARKETPLACE
8th & New Hampshire
12 Unique Shops
Fractals by Redken for total skin conditioning
teams for any occasion are available. Call Head-
tenance for any occasions.
Personalized weddings, ceremonies. Universal
Inquiries. Inquiries Box 306, 500-728,
Kansas.
JULIEBUNS the gardener loves to plant her
tunnel cultivating experiences 5-10
电话 864-654-3210 5-10
Ray J. – I–Have a GREAT time in L.A. Good Luck.
To be continued. . . . 3-10
Bring joy to be born 21st year-old. Call COOLES
303-789-6500 at birth@cooles.com
ONLY JEWELS knows why her windows are fogged every night. You can find out box 3-10
Who's faster than a speeding bullet, more powerful than an RTL3840 or Radio Time Machine beginning March 11th when he's gone off the air? With his adventures Friday at $2.99 on KIRK radio and Saturday at 2:39 on Deal.com, the morning mailway to deal with the right numbers — 3-11
SERVICES OFFERED
math tutoring—competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 000, 002, 102, 105, 107, 108, 109, 110, 113, 114, 116, 127, 128, 129, 128, 128
Karate-Learn-Learn the ancient secrets of this oriental combat art. Small class, Year-round instruction. Designer to develop the individual karate arts, 831-3 Massachusetts, 842-8244.
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476 t
TYPING
THEISM BINDING COPYING. The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for copying and &copying in Lawrence. You can help you 838 Massachusetts or phone 942-3610. Thank you.
mermaids
unicorns
bypassids
Typist/editor. IBM PPC/citele. Quality work.
Computer skills. Deserts, dissertations welcome.
Call 421-876-9532
Your paper deserves the best Calk Peny for
workbook #864-314, days; 842-928, evening,
and weekends.
CUSTOM JEWELRY
cutting
12
fantasy
reparasoonably mired
Laurie Stetzler 8413883
ARMADILLO BEAD CO.
NOW IN THE 8TH STREET MARKET PLACE
841-7946 M-S 10-5:30 (Thurs.8:00)
for Imported Auto Parts
HEADQUARTERS for
JAMES CANG
Foreign ASSEMBLY
843-8080 304 Locust
Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
"A different kind of bar
The Lounge
Open Door 10am - 7pm
Thank you for your patronage!
- Pinball
featuring seclusion and quiet."
Will type your paper with TLC. Term papers
684-413, 841-1180 and weekly reports.
684-1180 and weekly reports.
Football
9th and Iowa
Experienced typist—term paper, sheets, mice, mats.
Spell checker. Applied spelling correction. 843-6044, Mrs. Wright.
Thesis, term paper, etc. Reasonable rates. Call Bali, 841-6477.
3-11
We have many return customers who are pleased to help you with your project or like to give your business. Call Harvey or Linda at 814-652-3950.
WANTED
at SUTTON-KOLMAN Ford.
Two men to share big old building in Oklahoma.
Rachel McCarthy / 2 unities; Freedra Cormier,
Keith, KEITH - 363-250.
Ask about K.U. Student Discounts
Southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl
SUTTON KOLMAN
Need MANY interfere for language, project contact Contact MING inferteva. Apt. 6-115 Tenn. Street 3-11
If you play a Brass, Woodwind, or Percussion Instrument, why not let these two serve Band roles together at once? Band members can tie together one month right here in Lawrence. We do performances all over the mid-west as per season schedule (per person) and month plus like to earn $361 per hour doing something as diverse as brass, woodwind, or percussion given by 21st and 1st St. . . we can even provide you with an instrument and a percussion set given by 21st and 1st St. . . Preserves, 2109 Iowa St., Lawrence, K. 3-15
by seeing Doug Jones
Several art students to volunteer some time
on the school grounds, with a view of
ventation of child abuse. Photo Gwen at 86s-11n
Broadway.
Roommate will for large 2 bedroom apartment on bus route 8473.922. Keep trying 3-22
Save TIME and MONEY
Apartment or house to rent; 1 or 2 bedroom.
842-527-6 per p.m.
3-23
Wanted--female roommate for 2-bedroom furnished apartment, on bus route. Call 841-3258.
NAISMITH HALL
If you live at Stoffler save this. I need to secure a 1-bedroom apartment from May to August. Before I get married moving to Stoffler will be necessary to place a need a place Call Chris at 864-813 evening 3 - 10
Young man with 6 yr. old boy wants female for child care, housekeeping, cooking etc. Permanent position available with excellent fringe benga. Bachelor's in social work or Stave at 841-205 7 at 5 p.m. 3-25
- Bud on Tap
STUDENT DISCOUNTS
- Pool
FORD Cars and trucks
Home of
(20 minutes from Lawrence)
The Chalk Hawk
845-2618
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
- Pool
- Smooker
TRY
Ping Pong
- Pin-Ball
COMPLETE SELECTION OF BEER
- Pin-Ball
- Air Hockey
Open 7 Days a Week No One Under 18 Admitted X
Open 7 Days a Week No One Under 16 Adminired
5
Thursday, March 10, 1977
University Daily Kansan
★ ★ ★ Sports Roundup ★ ★ ★
Golfers begin season
The KU women's team left yesterday for its three-day season opening tournament in Austin, Tex.
Six KU golfers will represent the Jayhawks at the Betsy Ravis Invitational, which is hosted by the University of Texas, tomorrow through Sunday.
Barb Boozer, assistant coach, is accompanying the team of Barbara Gooble薛, Pam Gotsche, Nancy Hains, Beth Boozer, Patrion Morryson and Diane Nessel. Morrison and Nesser are replacing Jackie DeLong and Hal, who were unable to make the trip.
This is the women's only scheduled
competition until April 2, when they trave to Columbia, Mo., for the Missouri triangular between KU, MU and Stephens College.
Intramural results
The finals of the intramural basketball season were held last night in Allen Field
The winner of the women's division was Up and Coming, the champions of the independent league. They defeated the Phi Bears of the sorority division, 66-18.
In the men's division, the Delta Upsilon in men defeated the Micro Tech Kicker-bee.
Mundy to nationals
The KU women's gymnastics team finished its season two weeks ago, but Karen Mundy isn't quitting yet. She is competing in the AIW Region Six gymnastics championships today and tomorrow.
Mundy qualified for regionals in the all-around by averaging 32 points out of 40 in
The competition begins at noon with preliminaries in the Olympic events—uneven parallel bars, balance beam in these events and jumping jacks in these events will be at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
Mundy also will try to score 34 in the all-around in order to qualify for the AIAW national meet April 1-2 in Mount Pleasant, Mich.
Were looking for certain majors to become Lieutenants.
Mechanical and civil engineering majors are spaces for engineers' generalizing majors . major in electronics . compute science majors
Put yourself on the map.
The Air Force needs people... many with the above academic majors. And aerospace programs ent programs where you can fit... 4 year, 3 year, or 2 years programs. Some of
A
firing full scholarships, at offering $100 a month to students of two years of the program. Flying opportunities. And all leading to an Air Force offseason plus advanced education.
If you'd like to cash in on these Air Force benefits, start by looking into the Air Force ROTC.
Become a navigator with the United States Air Force. Air Force navigators are among the finest in the world. They train in the ultra-modern T-43 fighter aircraft of the Navy near Sacramento, California.
Force ROTC is a great way to serve your country.
Two, three, and four-year Air Force ROTC scholarships are available to help you get there
Find out about the programs today and chart a secure future for yourself. Your destination is a safety checkpoint, or your checkpoints are excellent salary, promotions, responsibility, and Air Force opportunities.
by paying tuition, text-
books, lab fees, and $100 tax
free dollars each month while
youre in college. Plus, Air
Find out today about one of the finest scholarships in the nation. It's a great opportunity
SOPHOMORES, JUNIOR5: If you are a physical science, math or engineering major designated slots are available in the following categories:
PILOT, NAVIGATOR & SCIENCE/ENGINEERING.
Apply THIS WEEK. See Capt. Macke, Military Science Building, Room 108, or call 864- 4676.
Air Force ROTC
SEE EUROPE THIS SUMMER
ADVANCE BOOKING CHARTER to EUROPE
Operated by Maupintour
In conjunction with the University of Kansas Office of Study Abroad and SUA Travel
June 7 to August 9
Kansas City to Paris/London to Kansas City
$460 per person
airfare only
PAN AM Boeing 707
100
SUR TRAVEL
... has further information for the student traveler. We have a travel library with books and pamphlets gathered by students for students traveling on a low budget. We have information on other
student flights both to and within Europe. We issue the International Student Identity Card, a must for traveling as it qualifies you for discounts at museums, student restaurants and much more. Stop by the SUA office, 4th floor, Kansas Union, next to the gallery for more information.
LAWRENCE TOYOTA
THE "ANSWER" CUSTOM
Corolla 4-Door Sedan Custom
mpg
49-36
hiway city
EPA Estimate
1200 cc engine,
5-speed overdrive transmission,
Steel Radial Tires, Power Disc Brakes,
Reclining Seats, Custom Interior and Trim $3397 delivered
mpg
49-36
hiway city
EPA Estimate
Corolla 4-Door Sedan Custom
Lawrence Auto Plaza • 29th & Iowa • 842-2191
Celebrating Our
25th Anniversary
Thank you! Lawrence and K.U. for 25 very enjoyable years. Please come in Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and allow us to thank you personally while you register for three daily gift drawings including dresses, pant & shirt sets and swim suits.
As shown above from Bobbie Brooks, Inc. a constant Jay Skoppe resource for 25 years-Casual fashions
Modeled by Kim Left
Poly-cotton knit top
with disk cloth yoke 14.00
Poly-cotton woven pants
Yellow or green 21.00
Modeled by Becky Right
Navy brimmed top
Poly-cotton at 12.00
Pants with belt
Poly-cotton slur weave 21.00
815 MASS. * 843.4833 • LAWRENCE KANS. 66044
Jay SHOPPE
FREE PARKING
PROJECT 800
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 87, No.108
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, March 11, 1977
Minority Student Center opening postponed
By BETH GREENWALD
Staff Reporter
The opening of a Minority Student Center on the third floor of the Kansas Union has been postponed indefinitely, Steve Leben, student body president, said yesterday.
Leben met Monday night with Rodney Dennis, minority affairs subcommittee chairman, and Bill Lona, member of MECHA, campus Chicano organization, with the American Alliance position from the Native American Alliance, and MECHA, the center shouldn't open.
However, both Dennis and Lona said yesterday that Lesbians understand what daytrip is.
Lona said the meeting was informal and shouldn't have been discussed with the press. Demis said they went to Leben with a "what if" situation.
LONA SAID the center would open later, when the minority affairs subcommittee was sure of the center's purpose, but Dennis "the center as originally envisioned is off."
However, Leben said that from his un-
destanding of the Monday meeting, the ¢4,159 allocated for the center would revert to Senate funds and that other uses for the office space would be found. He said that there were no immediate plans for the union to plan and planned to ask the Union not to rent it out.
Leben said that Lona and Dennis didn't give him the impression that the Monday meeting was a "feeler," but that it was a "decision."
Leben, Dennis and Lona plan to meet
STEPHEN
MARK SABATI
Guitar craftsman
“There are very few guitars out that can't be made to play better,” says Steve Mason, of McKinney-Mason Signed In
struments, Mason, who began as a repairman for Mossman Guitars in Winfield, creates guitars from scratch and repairs them.
Guitar making creative process
Staff Renorter
By RICK THAEMERT
"No great thing is created suddenly, a**n**
more than a bunch of grape or a fig. If you
tell me that you desire a fig, I answer you
that there must be time. Let it first blossom,
then bear fruit, then ripen." Epictetus,
Discourses, Chapter 15
Creating a beautifully resonant stringed instrument from wood and parts also takes time, says Steve Mason, of McKinney New Harmshire Instruments, 737 New Harmshire.
The minority affairs subcommittee was formed in 1975 with black and white student members. Lora said Indians and Chicanos were discharged on the subcommittee until last October.
The bearded 27-year-old Mason, his long hair pulled back into a pony tail, holds up a guitar he has made, which bears the gold letters "S. Mason."
after spring break to work out the mis-
understanding stemming from Monday's
The guitar is not far sale. But, if it were, it would cost about $1,000.
Mason says it takes between 80 and 100 hours for him to make the simplest guitar right and now he has seven custom orders. He works on them by himself and worked on about 1,000.
"One is for a guy in Kansas City who plauses uplift upside-down," Mason says.
"He plays a right-handed guitar left-handed."
Lona called the center "premature" and said that the subcommittee needed to establish a purpose before the center could open and that the subcommittee should address issues affecting all minority students.
Five more will go to a store in Minnesota which, like McKinney-Mason, lets carry a backpack.
"WE'RE ETHNOCENTRIC," Mason saves, laughing.
When Brian McMinkey, the businessman behind McKinsey-Mason, and Mason quit working for Mossman Guitars in Winfield, they moved here with only $300 between them. Mason says. They chose Lawrence for him because he might be full of guitar lovers and players.
But the going wasn't easy. Building a business like creating guitars takes time.
But, he says, making guitars is no laughing matter, especially for a small business like McKinney-Mason, because the money for supplies isn't always there. To compensate, a down payment is usually required from customers.
Mason takes a guitar that's in for repair and begins sanding a rough spot in its finish. Hairline cracks are visible in the finish, the result of the guitar sitting in changing temperatures or being banged against something. Mason says that although the cracks "look like hell," they actually improve the guitar's finish.
Mason says that he hopes McKinney-Mason will be financially stable by midsummer. If it is, he says, he can make all the guitars he wants.
"YOU HAVE TO do a lot of lying to build that much money into something as big as this," he says. "We're still behind on the bills."
IN THE MEANTIME, of three other young repairmen who works for the guitar-maker comes into the room and glances at Mason, saying "Howdy, Doctor." The comment is indicative of the craziness and that go on in the room. A poster offering a free tuition package as presidential candidate for the Surrealist party hangs above the door.
Mason explains how a guitar is made.
To ensure subcommittee participation by all minority groups, Lebanese said, the subcommittee proposed that it be composed of three blacks and four large members.
MECHA and the Native American Alliance also feared that the center would duplicate their functions because both groups already have office space, Leben said.
See GUITAR page two
LONA SAIH THAT this distribution was being considered but that the subcommittee
There is no one organization for blacks at KU, Dennis said, and there was a feeling by some members that until such an organization existed, it would be hard to
But the entire subcommittee—not just the Chicago and Indian members—decided not to support the project.
Council approves parking fee hikes
The University Council yesterday approved parking permit fee increases that
Chancellor Archie Dykes will consider the council's action when he makes his final recommendations for parking permit fees to the Kansas Board of Regents in about a week. The Regents will act on the final recommendations at their April meeting.
Staff Reporter
By JOHN MUELLER
The fee increases approved by the council were originally proposed by the University Parking and Traffic Board. After lengthy debate, with frequent motions to amend the board's proposals, most of the increases passed without change.
But several of the board's proposals drew fire from council members. One proposal, to charge the handicapped for permits, was unanimously defeated.
M. Erik Wright, professor of psychology, criticized the proposal to charge the handicapped for permits. The permits would allow him to attend the semester and $5 for a summer session.
Wright told Dick Tracy, board chairman and associate professor of educational psychology and research. "The hand-dicapped are a group that already bears heavier expenses than we do—what's the rationale?"
Tracy responded, "Our present philosophy of parking is not in which a place is occupied."
Hugh Cotton, associate dean of the School of Pharmacy, said, "Parking for the lamb is mandatory."
After voting to keep handicapped permits free, the council modified the board's recommendation to raise green zone fees for parking by Memorial Stadium. The board had asked that the fees be raised to $35 a year, from the present $25; to $22 a semester, from $14; and to $16 for summer, from $8.
The council decided to raise the year, semester and summer fees by $5 each. Steve ben, student body president, and the boys closely about the green zone increase.
Leben criticized the board for justifying the original green zone increases as necessary for financing capital improvements on parking lots.
"Several items in the parking budget haven't been explained to us," he said. "We still don't have the list of capital improvements."
Leben said the parking park would lose $7,500, "not a very great amount," by modifying the board's green zone proposal. He asked Tracy to list specific dollar amounts for the various parking lot improvements.
Tracy said that according to the Office of Facilities Planning, the improvements in the building had been successful.
Tracy捡 several of the improvements, which include the LU lot across from the Kansas Union and the O zone behind Robinson Gymnasium. The O zone improvement, he said, would cost from $36,000 to $121,000.
Asked by Leben how much the improvements would cost, Tracy said, "Very honestly, the board doesn't have control over that."
"I don't know what there's such a wide gap in the estimates," he said. "I honestly don't blow it."
Council members unsuccessfully proposed other amendments to the board's recommendations and amendments to the amendments. Most of the council's debate was focused on Leben's motion to reduce the board's increases for residence hall parking fees.
The board recommended that residence will be raised from $15 to $30 a year, $8 to $12 a year, and $6 to $9 a year.
Glover answers questions on dope
See PARKING FEES page three
From Our News Services
At the direction of Shawnee County District Judge Terry Bullock, participants in the questioning agreed not to discuss what occurred in Bullock's chambers.
Authories who yesterday completed a closed-door inquisition of Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, about his marjuana supplier said the 28-year-old legislator answered all
Tension prompts Haskell assembly
proceedings are confidential," Bullock said. Glover had been granted immunity Wednesday by Attorney General Curt Schneider in return for his testimony about the allegations.
THAT INVESTIGATION was begun by Schneider and Douglas County Attorney Mike Malone in response to a Kansas City Star story quoting Glover as saying he used marijuana regularly and purchased the item from a dealer who makes $25,000 a year.
"All of the questions which were asked were answered and the inquisition of the attorney general is finished," Bullock said. The Glover was allowed to return to the House.
Schneider said the investigation had not ended, but would not comment further. Assistant Att. Gen. Philip Harley said no criminal charges had been filed.
In a related development, William Albott, head of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, said he didn't think a Wichita Eagle reporter would be forced to disclose the names of legislators who have said they smoked marijuana.
A STORY by Jeffrey Stinson, reporter, which appeared in the Eagle Thursday, said at least seven legislators besides Glover had admitted to smoking marijuana. Two said they still used the weed occasionally. Another story said. The legislators weren't pawned.
Another said he generally used marijuana when he was at parties. Both lawmakers, who support a bill by Glover that would
Albott said that the constitutional protection afforded reporters who refused to reveal their sources was generally acclaimed because of this, Stinson wouldn't be questioned.
In the Eagle story, one legislator said, "If do it maybe a couple of times a year. I'm not a habitual user. And it doesn't turn my mind to mush."
By DAVE JOHNSON and CHUCK WILSON
Staff Reporters
The FBI yesterday joined local police and Haskell authorities in the vandalism investigation. A spokesman for the FBI office in Kansas City, Mo., said last night that the agency investigated all crimes on U.S. government-owned property, such as Haskell
After several incidents of vandalism Wednesday night at Haskell Indian Junior College, Wallace Galluzi, Haskell president, yesterday told an assembly of students, teachers and staff members that violence to act to keep order if violence began.
"OUR PURPOSE here and our involvement is to see that the truth is brought out about this case and to see that the legal obligation of a proper legal manner," the statement said.
CATHY COON, School Student Senate member, said that decision was made to require students to wear masks.
The assembly was convened in the Haskell Auditorium after the Haskell Student Senate voted unanimously not to allow any demonstrations on campus.
Gallucci said he had no idea who the vandala were.
"But to this effect and I (the four members) make to this make the clear that the AIM
Picotte, a former Haskell student, allegedly drew a pistol on the officers while they were questioning him about a local service station robbery.
station to protest the shooting death
Saturday night Larry Rizzo by three
men and three women in a downtown
In a statement signed by four members of the American Indian Movement—Michael Kitchkammie, Richard Steele, E. Dale Crawford and Dorothy Chefsleff-AIM spoke out against the vandalism and an insult to the involvement of the planned demonstration.
Between five and nine shots reportedly were fired at Picotte, striking him in the upper part of the body and in the leg. He was taken to Hospital shortly after the shooting.
is not and will not be responsible for the act of vandalism here at Haskell."
Guluzzi told students at the assembly that three buildings—a new coeducational residence hall, the Indian Studies Building and the admissions and records office—had been broken into. Windows also were broken in Pontac Hall.
After the speech, Michael Kitchomikle, AIM member, said the group planned to bring in spiritual leaders next week. Kitchomikle said AIM had been in contact with Russell Means, who he said probably would come to Lawrence next week.
In developments related to the investigation of Picotte's shooting death,
"He's very limited to what he can do or say," Kitchommi mied said. "Anything he could do or say would be a violation of his parole."
GALUZIZ WAS applauded by about 500
GALUZIZ WAS staff members after
20-minute address
Malone said he would look into reports that police detective Ted Crayd said he would shoot Picotee first if Picotee started shooting. He said he also planned to examine the coroner's report when he received it next week.
Maj. Darrel Stephens of the Lawrence Police Department, said yesterday that the department couldn't comment on the investigation into Picotte's death until after the county attorney had finished his investigation.
Some police officers have said, however, that they didn't understand the Indian reaction to the shooting of an alleged criminal.
Mike Malone, county attorney, said last night that he had subpoenaed 30 people who infrared a bill in response to an interest request probably wouldn't be completed until the middle of next week.
AN INQUISITION differs from a grand jury proceeding in that only the judge and the county prosecutor hear testimony. The inquisition is closed to the public.
lessen the penalties for possession of marijuana, asked not to be identified, as did
ONE HOUSE member said he probably wouldn't have been using identified and named equipment, for the imaging being for the patient.
Two of the legislators interviewed in the story who said they had smoked pot pots they didn't any longer because it was illegal. A man who said he used it used it only socially and found no value in it.
Another legislator said he had tried it a few times three or four years ago as an experiment so he could coax his children into discussions or disadvantages of marijuana use.
"I won't trying to say, 'See, marjuliana is all right because Mike Glover used it,'" he said.
Glover said the purpose of saying in newspaper articles that he used pot was to show that responsible people could use the substance in moderate quantities.
SEVERAL OTHER legislators who admitted using marijuana said they were not condoning its use or saying to Kansas that it was permissible to use it because they did.
"It's just one of those things I did in college," one House member said. "I didn't understand how that happened."
"That's one of the reasons I think the penalty should be lowered on it," the member added. "A kid can be smoking it and not thinking about the legal consequences and get a $2,500 fine or a year in jail."
Authorities involved in Glover's inquisition said yesterday that it set a precedent in Kansas when Bullock ruled that the Kansas constitution didn't grant a溶剂 immunity from criminal prosecution or service of a criminal subpoena.
Glover was granted immunity in return for his试imonny, not as a legislator.
Harley said the decision would end the contention that a legislator could be immune from misdemand charges, such as an antitaxicated, during the legislative session.
Authorities said it was the first Kansas case in which a judge had clearly stated that the state constitution didn't protect a legislator from service of criminal process, such as subpoenaes and search or arrest warranta.
KU lobby proposed by Student Senate
The University of Kansas Student Senate hopes to form a student lobbying group by next fall, rather than join the Associated Students of Kansas (ASK), a Topka-based lobbying group that represents all other faculties and agents colleges and universities in Kansas.
"We don't feel ASK is appropriate for our needs," Steve Leben, student body president, said Wednesday. "We need a group that will look specifically at KU's
problems. There is no need to take our kind of lobbying through ASK."
Ralph Munyan, student body vice president and coordinator of the KU lobbying group, said that about 125 student volunteers would work in cooperation with the Student Senate's legislative liaison subcommittee.
MUNYAN SAID THAT, according to preliminary plans, the subcommittee would
See LOBBY GROUP page three
Vacation hours
The University of Kansas will have the following courses over spring break:
LBARIRES—March 12, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
LBARIRES—March 13, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
p.m.; March 18-20, closed
EXCEPTIONS: Business and Economics Reading Room—March 12-13, closed; March 14-17, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; March 18-20, closed.
Law Library—regular hours.
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE (for jogging and basketball), March 12-19, closed; Open March 20 on, from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. DISP. OPEN, open normal bars.
MUSEUM OF ART, regular hours.
MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY,
regular hours.
UNIVERSITY PARKING AND TRAFFIC on campus—March 12-20, the campus is open and parking is permitted in all zones except lots B1-B, G, H, L, V and the lots behind Flint Hall, around Watkins Hospital and Sprague lot. No parking is permitted in loading zones, yellow curbed zones, handicapped zones, etc.
ROBISON GYMNASIUM—March 12 and 13, closed; March 48, open 8 a.m.–4 p.m.
ROBINSON SWIMMING POOL—closed March 11-20 for student swims; faculty staff swims open 12:30-1:30 weekdays.
RESIDENCE HALLS—Templin
Hashinger and McCollum will be open.
Only residents of the hall system can stay in the halls.
UNION—March 13, closed; March 14
18. 7 a.m.-7 p.m. 19. March 19. closed
BOOKSTORES—both Oread and Textbook bookstores open March 14,18,9 a.m.-4 p.m.; both closed March 12, 19 and 20.
FOOD SERVICE—DELL—March 12,
8 o'm a4 p.m.; March 13, closed;
March 14,18; open 7:30 a.m. 9 a.m.
for breakfast, 9 a.m. for coffee and 11 a.m.5 a.m.
for lunch. SAVE THE CHEEFS!
SOUP AND SALAD BAR—open 10:30
a.m.1:30 p.m.: Everything else closed.
WATKINS HOSPITAL—open regular hours.
No BUSES will run during break.
WESCOE CAFETERIA—March 14, 15
closed; March 17, 18, 18 a.m.-5 p.m.
open.
SUA OFFICE- open 8:30 a.m.-noon. on
weekends starting March 6.
The power in many KU buildings will be shut down eight hours this Sunday.
be shut down eight hours this Sunday.
Call individual offices for other hours
School vacations are high-risk times for burglaries. It's a good idea to stop delivery of your newspapers and ask someone to pick up your mail.
2
Friday, March 11, 1977
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From our wire services
Wholesale prices increase
WASHINGTON—Paced by sharply higher prices for fuel, food and other farm products, wholesale prices are up more than 10 percent in February, the month after the government said it would lift taxes.
But Commerce Department economist John W. Kendrick said the wholesale price surplus was a "one-month situation" caused by the severe winter weather. He added that the increase in prices had been due to
Prices of fuels rose 3.3 per cent in February after declining the previous two months. Prices of farm products were up 2.2 per cent and prices of processed foods increased.
Chavez wins labor battle
BURLINGAME, Calif. — The jurisdictional tug-of-war fought for years by the teams affiliated United Farm University unions ended yesterday with an agreement to release the team.
The five-year pact, the result of months of intensive, secret negotiations, gives Chauver's WFU virtually compete juridiction over contracts between growers and farmers.
At the same time, the Teamsters will have jurisdiction over cannery workers, farm truck drivers and other nonfarm workers.
BOUR on us were fed up with fighting each other," Claver said at a news conference to announce the settlement. "This will open the door to the United Farm Workers and the Teamsters to concentrate our energies on organizing the farm workers."
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Hanafi Muslim gunned them two their day siege and freed 134 hostages early today after three Moslem ambassaders entered their command post, read passage from Koran and urged them to surrender, surrender, Walter Washington announced.
Siege ends; hostages free
"It's a beautiful day!" the major exulted in announcing the end of the siege that gripped the nation's capital in terror, tension and violence for nearby two days.
He said the estimated nine Hanafi Muslims agreed to call it quits, submit to arrest and release their hostages for immediate hospital examination only hours after the ambassadors of Egypt, Iran and Pakistan negotiated with the Muslims' leader at his command post at B'nai R'bith headquarters.
Within minutes of Washington's announcement, hostages began pouring from the three buildings occupied by the Muslims, who shot and clubbed their way in Wednesday morning. Buses took the hostages to hospitals.
The charges weren't spelled out at first. During the nearly 48-hour course, one man was shot five times, and another three.
Maurice Cullinane, District of Columbia
"The three ambassadors helped us just remenendously," Cullinane said.
police chief,helf the credit for the peaceful end of the siege at the feet of the Moslem
“It’s hard to decide what do next.” Mason says, looking at the broken instruments spread throughout the room. “We’re so far behind.”
From page one
The pieces of wood are cut, sanded and
altered together.
Mason says that the wood is cut in sections which will later become the body, neck and bridge of the guitar. These are put in storage for as long as possible. Mason has made guitars from wood up to 49 years old. He also improves the better its resonating qualities, he says.
But Mason says he's easy to please and doesn't complain much because he's doing what he wants. He says he has liked stringed instruments since he was a kid when he used to paddle around with the volms his father made as a hobby.
BECAUSE THE bridge conducts the sound coming from the strings, and the body embellishes that sound, ebony or rosewood often are used for the bridge. They carry sound quickly, and spruce often is used for the body because it carries sound slowly, thus resonating well. Malahoy or often is used for the neck, Mason saws.
He is still piddling around, but with the pride of a craftsmaker, the heart of a maker.
"At all three of the locations, we have under arrest all of the terrorists." Mayor Washington announced at his crisis headquarters about 2 a.m.
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"The ambassadors, they were beautiful!" he said.
"They talked with them, they read from the Koran. My police chief is absolutely fabulous. The gunmen will all be there. They are on the way to court to be arraigned."
Ride-On
MOTORCYCLING
Save $10-$30 on every bicycle in stock
MARCH BICYCLE SALE
1401 Mass.
March 4-12
BUY ONE SANCHO GET ONE FREE
Heros of the hour were ambassadors Ashraf Ghorbal of Egypt, Ardeshri Zahedi of Iran and Sahabzada Yaqub-Khan of Pakistan, who spent three hours late Thursday negotiating with the Hanafi raiders' leader, Haramaa Abdul Khalil, in his B'nai B'rith headquarters occupation post.
The Sancho is a soft flat tortilla shell filled with Taco meat, lettuce, cheddar cheese, tomatoes, and your choice of sauce. One offer per customer. Offer ends March 15, 1977.
TACO
TICO
2340 Iowa
TACO
TICO
11TH
INTERNATIONAL
TOURNEE OF
ANIMATION
THURS., MARCH 10
7:30 & 9:30
FRI., MARCH 11
3:30, 7:00 & 9:00
Admission $2.00
Woodruff Auditorium
Kansas Union
Alfred Kirs
CASTLE
12 Noon
NOW OPEN Every Sunday
Grudge Racing and E.T. Brackets
Admission only $2.00 Race or watch
LAWRENCE-DRAGWAY
20 miles east of Topeka or
3 miles west of Lawrence on U.S. 40 highway
What about dinner tonight?
I like all kinds of food.
But one I like best . . .
Italian!
Italian!
Campus Hideaway
106 N. Park 843-9111
Campus Walkway
Bull Grass Point Barnyard Liddy
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
926 Mass. upstairs
Presents:
TONITE &
SATURDAY: Carol Comer
Kansas City's Leading Jazz
Vocalist and her Band
DON'T MISS IT! Admission $3.00
Call 843-8575 or 842-9458 for reservations.
Open 8:00, music starts at 9:00.
SA
bodhgaya
74
10
Yell Leader Clinics
Allen Field House
March 7 (Mon.)
6:00-7:30 p.m.
March 8 (Tues.)
6:00-8:00 p.m.
March 10 (Thurs.)
5:30-7:00 p.m.
March 21 (Mon.)
5:30-7:00 p.m.
Prelims:
Thurs., March 24
1977-78 KU Pom Pon Girl and Yell Leader Tryouts
You can be a part of the nationally recognized University of Kansas pumpon and yell leading squads which have traditionally become a sports team. You will need requirements for trying out are as follows: (1) regularly enrolled University of Kansas undergraduate student; (2) possess a minimum 1.8 overall grade-point-average; (3) have a sincere interest in boosting KU athletics in national promotion.
The KU pom pom girls and yell leaders are sponsored and governed by the University of Florida. These students have been trained in learning more about becoming a member of the squads are urged to attend clinics to be conducted prior to tryouts for each squad, to participate in training and routines for trying out will be taught.
Pom Pon Finals, Saturday, March 26, 9:30 a.m., Allen Field House Annex.
Yell Leader Finals Saturday, March 26 2:00 p.m., Allen Field House
Minorities are encouraged to participate.
Pom Pon Girl Clinics
Allen Field House
March 7 (mon.)
6:00-7:30 p.m.
March 8 (Tues.)
6:00-8:00 p.m.
March 10 (Thurs.)
5:30-7:00 p.m.
March 21 (Mon.)
5:30-7:00 p.m.
Finals Clinic
March 23 (Wed.)
6:00-8:00 p.m.
Prelims:
Tuesday, March 22
7:00 p.m.,
Allen Field House
Annex
Lok
study a piece was presente The subcomm to the Studen opposing the
Par
After Sena and Leben I committee Legislature with the com
Leben said thief and semester
Leben said he costs for the costs for all across carc lived in a re carc driver's patrolmen." He also a.
He also a building the
12
SU
Event
TONIGHT DEBATE H the Union's
TODAY:
DEBATE
day. CHAN
will be from
Union's Fo
You by the
collec
winner
films
THUI
MAR
7:30
9:30
FRID/
MAR
3:30
7:00
9:30
$1
04 8 2 1 3
Lobby group . . .
From page one
study a piece of legislation right before it was presented to the Kansas Legislature. The subcommittee then would present a bill that would either support or oppose the legislation.
After Senate sentiment was determined, and Loben had signed the bill, the subcommittee would go to the Karsas committee to fill in the question with the committee sponsoring it.
In addition, KU would have to spend about $10,000 a year to join. ASK charges a school 25 cents a semester for every one of its full-time equivalency students. KU is considered to have one full-time equivalency student for every 15 hours of undergraduate
KU HAS BEEN invited to join ASK every year since 1973, when ASK was organized, but has declined because KU preferred to lobby for itself.
Leben, however, wasn't concerned with a shortage of responsible volunteers but the program had to be organized to keep the volunteers interested.
Both Leben and Munyan said they hoped for long-term rewards.
responsible student volunteers to keep in contact with legislators, so the student wouldn't fail.
TODAY: HEART OF AMERICA
DEBATE TOURNAMENT continues all
week with an OPEN MEETING
will be from 1:30 to 1:30 p.m. in the Kansas
Union's Forum Room.
TONIGHT: THE HEART OF AMERICA
DINING at 11 a.m. to 1:15 p.m.
in the Bigs' B 8 Room.
ASK compares Kansas State University, Wichita State University, Emporia Kansas State College, Kansas State College at Lakewood, Kansas State College and Washburn University.
Leben said that residence halls paid all the costs for night security patrolmen used all across campus, and that "the two years in a lived in a residence hull, it seemed strange for us to pay the entire $80,000 for those patrolmen."
He also asked Tracy who had paid for building the residence hall lots. Tracy said
Events
On Campus
Parking fees
MUNYAN SAID that KU's lobbying group would be concerned with, among other items, additions to Robinson Gymnasium and Malott Hall and improvements to
Leben said the increases should be $3 a year and semester, and $2 for summer.
Popular Films
11th
International
Tournee
of Animation
From page one
credit and every nine hours of graduate credit students are enrolled in.
You will be amazed by this international collection of award winning animated films.
"If students see the Senate getting involved with things that affect students, those situations could be increased and the Senate could burden its base of support," Muynan said.
THURSDAY
MAR.10
7:30,
9:30 p.m.
FRIDAY
MAR. 11
3:30,
7:00,
9:30 p.m.
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 11, 1977
&
50
Meet the revolutionary new B.E.S. Geostatic speaker system. It makes other speakers look (and sound) like the carton it came in.
PICARD
$1 tickets at SUA Office
Thanks to B.E.S. you don't need to put aside a lot of money and space for bulky speaker enclosures that feature non-enclosure styling along with its no-cone piastron technology.
Best of all, every B.E.S. Cosmetics speaker system sounds like much, much more expensive now. We've put on it.
Bertagni
--that he thought the residence halls hadn't paid for the jobs, but he wasn't sure.
The biggest problem Munyan said he said with the program was recruiting 195
Bertagni Electroacoustic Systems
ES
Leben said the lower residence hall increases would cause a loss of $4,000 for the parking fund. Nut council members had expressed their opinion that an official recommendation, by a 14-8 margin.
AUDIOTRONICS 928 Mass.
The council also approved board recommendations for the following permits:
  Pressured
Current (fiscal year 1977) Proposed (fiscal year 1978)
Type of permit Year Summer Summer Summer Summer
Universal $30 $17 $11 $40 $27 $16
Yellow Red $30 $17 $11 $30 $27 $16
Orientation $5 $5 $5 $3 $3 $5
DP Extension $5 $5 $5 $3 $3 $5
Service $13 $17 NA NA NA NA NA
Wheel Kit $13 $17 NA NA NA NA NA
Medical, Hospital $18 $18 $8 $20 $10 $10
Motorcycle $18 $18 $8 $20 $10 $10
Motorcycle crash halt $18 $18 $8 $20 $10 $10
Emergency Temporary No charge No charge
Temporary (dzone) $20 $20 $5 $5 $5 $5
Temporary (short term), $20 $20 $5 $5 $5 $5
Limestone $10 $10 $3 $3 $13 $6 $6
Second Vehicle $10 $10 $3 $3 $13 $6 $6
We are having our Moonlight specials every night from 5 p.m. until closing. Sunday through Thursday. A different special every night.
We're also open every morning at
9:30 a.m.—For your convenience.
843-2139
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
6th & Mo.
Come by and see the all new HENRY'S!
Big Annual Feed all the Tostados you can eat! for only $2.
Offer expires 3/18/77
6-8 p.m. daily
1105 Mass. 843-788U
Live and work in places tourists only visit.
GERMANY
FRANCE
SPAIN
When you enlist for Europe, you're there to do a job first, and frolic at the Oktoberfest second.
If you qualify, you can choose to learn a job in supply, missiles, aviation, inventory, maintenance, medical, or many other fields. And we'll guarantee if in writing that you will be employed.
fields. And we'll guarantee it in writing before you enlist.
Once you get to Europe you'll earn a minimum of $374.40 a month, before
Then, besides your normal time off, you'll get 30 days paid vacation a year. And that's plenty of time to see Europe.
IN LAWRENCE
CALL ARMY OPPORTUNITIES 843-0465
Join the people who've joined the Army.
10. JEFFREY LEE
Now comes Miller time.
© 1977 Miller Brewing Co. Milwaukee, WI.
Milton
Barra Larga
---
4
Friday, March 11, 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
Glorious spring break
Technically, spring break begins when classes end today. But for all practical purposes, it began several days ago when the weather turned beautiful and the rich and carefree began to leave for exotic places and more studious began to stare out windows.
Spring break is more than just part of the academic calendar, it is a cultural and social event.
FROM THE academic point of view, it is probably just a necessary evil. Students don't study during break, no matter how far behind they are. But professors can at least hope that it will get the umpiness and irritation that students' systems so they can get back to studying.
If nothing else, spring break reduces absenteeism.
Whoever invented spring break deserves some sort of medal, because they made it happen.
It may be raining and cold out, but it's still a great day. You may be going to Russell instead of Padre, but it is beautiful out. For one little week, you can try to get away from whatever has been driving you. You'll never miss some of your interesting classes, but you will miss your boring ones as well. (Or should we say you won't miss them?)
АААААННН
IN A couple of months—or a couple of
years you will leave this university for good. You will probably work regular hours for regular pay. You will have more bills than ever and responsibilities coming out of your ears. You will be getting constantly older and more responsible. You may be raising your kids—or trying to avoid those of your friends.
College is a unique educational and cultural experience—but so is being 21.
Unless you are going to graduate school, you have, at most, four or five spring breaks. That is a total of one month out of an eight-week summer. It's a good idea to rukus, the rupt of it.
Rest and be merry, for a week from Monday you have an economics test.
Three years is a long time for we 'dang furriers' to be away from home. Our homeland changes, we change, and when we return the reality doesn't always meet with our fond recollections and expectations.
Cheerio, USA, fare well
After reminiscing in Kansas about our former life and times, we go elsewhere and reminisce about our Kansas life and times.
Ah yes, remember the old Jayhawk;
remember the night on the town when we got so sizzled; remember when we won the Big Eight Soccer championship;
remember skinny dipping at Perry Lake; remember . . . remember . . .
It's all so vivid now. Our classes, our romances, our friends, our successes and our failures. But look back in one year. Will you remember the telephone number of your old apartment? The name of the guy you sat next to in History
128? Supporting Birch Bayh for President? I doubt it.
Memory plays strange tricks on us. It sifts out the important and unimportant and retains only the yardsticks by which we measure our personal growth. happiness and wisdom. Things seemed so important then, didn't they? But as we move on we can put things into per- ments. We can live "living" meaning and redeeming value.
Paul Addison
Editorial Writer
THE REASON for all this homepsm
philosophy? This is my last column
before I depart for the balmy Guam where I will become a full-fledged explorer.
any foreign student will explain, do strange things to one's values, personal relationships, and sense of global perspective. No more the ever present rhetoric of the left-wing posted on twitter universities. No more, after leaving KU, an opportunity to discuss world events. No more the European intensity of all students living on a strict budget.
OUR MEMORIES then begin to take on a different meaning. We become, in a short time, self-revisionists, looking at our past experiences with new eyes and assessing our lives in terms of American perspectives. Where once we were cynical or sarcastic about the American experience, we now defend it.
Admittedly there's a lot to defend and support. Our memories tone down the bad and unjust facets of American life so that the common myths of American "abundance for all" and "land of milk and honey" are perpetuated.
For me, life in America has brought satisfaction, happiness and the prospect of a rewarding career. The 'land of a reward' is simplistic and ecstatical phraseology.
You've got a lot to offer, America. You've also got a long way to go. Thanks for listening.
Liquor laws thwart drink desire
It was the hottest day of the year. After the coldest winter in the history of the world, spring sprang and my throat legitimately yawned for a cold schooner.
The yearning became an obsession as the 80-minute class I was in Tuesday afternoon taught by Ms. Bohannan, thought of a couple of games of pinball and a few schoolnooks danced wildly in my head as my mom watched.
yellow lights attached to its front were on. Gull momentarily slowed my movement, and I ran through the running at Watson, not the Jayhawk Cafe. Reason overwhelmed我 guilt feelings, however, and my heart began to crumble in front of丹弗论 Chapel.
I RAN by Watson Library, glancing at it to make sure the
dilated pupils. "Justice," I screamed to myself, "I will get justice for what society has done to me today."
My legs began to move faster as I started down 14th Street, aided by the slope of the mountainside. I could see it now, the 'Hawk, its emblem holding the attention of my
Traffic near the corner of 14th and Ohio streets was unusually heavy for a Tuesday afternoon, when she met with Kansas students, motivated by the same iniquity I had been the victim of, had the same concept of revenge that I had—guzzling a schooner of 20 years from a yardards from a security booth that symbolizes her control over us.
The University, I thought, is a moral and social garbage can. This is one way I can help to pick up the trash.
every year for at least the last decade. We elected the president, satisfied with our present laws, including the one that prevents
THE DOOR of the 'Hawk was
Statistics don't show campus inflation
A. H.
In these transitional and inflationary times, our government remains one of the most hardworking examples of democracy in the world. Its sometimes far-too-impersional treatments are only offshoots of its inherent efficiency.
BUT ONE particular agency's work is believably consistent, and its reports affect the way we all live. That agency is the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), which keeps track of the
several computers, it can't begin to price everything we buy.
So the bureau surveys the big ticket items, like coffee, cars, lounge chairs, household goods
As Jimmy Carter is finding out the U.S. government is not one person, but really an amalgamation of mini-bureaucaires, each bent on making American life a little safer, cleaner and basically more bearable.
"One can only marvel at the work done at agencies such as the Commission on Federal Paperwork, the American Battle Monuments Commission, the Office of Inventives and the Office of Reporting Service (supposedly to make sure that all the statistical data from other agencies are reported on time)."
---
Brent Anderson Editorial Writer
Paul Jefferson
Editorial Writer
and appliances indigenous to an average American family with 3.2 children. Unfortunately, this method foregoes a lot of the expenses peculiar only to college students.
THE OTHER evening, after a particularly ribald time, we went to have an ice cream. Ordering two double-dip cones, I handed the salesgirl a dollar bill while taking the first licks of ice.
Consumer Price Index. Its work is boring, but important.
my double chocolate. She smiled patiently and said,
"That'a dollar five, sir. Plus a nickel tax."
Let me explain. Every month the Bureau of Labor Statistics updates the consumer price index, which measures prices moved up or down in the previous month. The bureau takes great pains and expands a lot of manpower to survey thousands of checkers and thousands of checkers and
With that episode in mind, I decided to put together a more meaningful price index than that which the BLS supplies. It's called the College Student's Cost of Living Index. The items in the survey may not affect every budget the same, the selection of the items was arraigned by a skillfully uniscientific. The results aren't exactly because the businessmen (and women) were rather uncertain as to when their prices did go up.
As a study of the price index reveals, the average increase in the price of college-related goods is about 40 per cent—and that figure undoubtedly understates the situation on, especially on the more indigent of student population.
The government's assertion that inflation is not as bad as the latest hike in prices leads us to believe it may be just plain full
(half as much if camping)
Parking ticket ... 5.00 ... 5.00 ... 0
(10.00 proposed)
Cigarettes, in vending machine ... .40 ... .60 ... 50
Item Price Two Price Pct.
Years Age Today Inc.
Double-dip ice cream cone $ 390 $ 1.69 12
Submarine sandwich 1.30 1.69 30
McDonald's hamburger 25 35 40
Martini, at downtown club 85 1.00 18
Club, same club 35 1.00 18
Haircut 4.50 7.50 75
Records 3.99 5.99 49
Pack of chewing gum 15 25 67
Mail postage stamp 19 13 50
Concert stump 4.50 6.00 33
Bus passes 1.50 18.00 38
Drugs (nonprescription) 15.00 (on) 35.00 13
Dove ticket 15.00 35.00 140
Airfield 150.00 250.00 67
within reach of my hand, but
what had once been a loudly
pounding heart seemed to me.
My mouth dropped open, I fear,
and beads of sweat began to roll
down the sides of my face.
A simple, hand-made sign,
small but powerful, explained
the sudden change in my appearance and metabolism:
"ELECTON DAY. OPEN AT 7 P.M."
Oh cruel faint. I thought I was going to teach society a lesson, but the lesson that was to be learned was to be learned by me. Don't fight the system are prepared to incur its wrath.
It is mystifyingly ironic that the Kansas Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee voted Tuesday to kill a proposal that would have placed before the legislature the requirement that would give counties the option of whether to serve liquor by the drink.
IT IS seldom argued that Kansas liquor laws are anything but incredulous. The courts have not changed to change Kansas' liquors law.
the sale of cereal malt beverages and retail liquor while the polls are open.
After having faced the realization that the Hawk was closed and there was no beer in the refrigerator at home, I decided to do what every good American should do on election day, although it is "only" a local primary election. I went to the First Methodist Church and voted.
I suppose I was, by voting, succumbing to the very system I had, only minutes earlier, threatened to guzzle a schooner at. To be sure, there is a difference between the two universities, University. But both entities are "the system," and both have been characterized by an overloaded trash can.
It is clear, though, that my resentment of old KU, the city and the Karasas liquor laws will be short-lived. I'll be back in class tomorrow morning, I'll set the trash out at noon and I'll be drinking a schooner and playing pinball by four.
Readers review statements of Glover and Sniffen
Glover a good guy To the editor:
In the past, House of Representatives member Mike Glover has faced political ramifications from statements he made about his conduct and honesty are atypical of the political animal, and his constituency here in Lawrence respects and admires this quality. The recent ballyhoo being raised in Topeka, Oklahoma, remains a realm of politics and edges on character assassination.
The statements, printed in the Sunday Kansas City Star, admitting the use of marijuana, were no shocking new exposure, but upfront about pot use. The interview in question took place after the passage, Thursday, of House Bill 2313, calling for decriminalization of small marijuana sales. Rep. Glover would be elated at its passage after five years of hard work is to be expected. His comments were issued in an atmosphere of friendly condescension and the journalistic integrity of the reporter. Perhaps Glover's straight-shooting and plain-talking style confused the interviewer who is used to hearing their statements in flowery language and confusing clauses to hide what might disturb. The political expediency of Glover's candor can be questioned but the integrity of his motives has proven by his legislative record.
But the inquisition, the likes of which hasn't been aimed at a public figure since the Middle Ages, initiated by the Attorney
Glover's apology to the House was no more than a public spanking of the "bad boy" from Lawrence and has apparently thirsted of fellow members of Glover's political blood.
General's office, has undertones of political motivation and character destruction.
We firmly hope that the Senators who sip martinis while Mike Glover has day in court are not fooled by this suggestion, because that decriminalization of marijuana possession would be a step into the future for the State of Kansas and that letting a personality purge affect their lives would be a stumble into the nest.
William Miller president, Lawrence NORMAL
Meanwhile, Mike, hold your head high, look those holler-than thou hypocrites in the eye and . . . smile.
Research needed
This sort of editorial would be a harmless exposure of its writer's ignorance if it were not for the eagerness of some people to take it seriously. Sniffen may be aware that Senator William Proxmire has written several similar recitation of research proposals with funny-sounding titles.
I feel I must respond to Bill Sniffen's attack on strange sounding research projects (March 3). This is only in part because Sniffen singled out one of my projects for ridicule. It's important that I want to squish anything not nothingism that says, "I don't understand it, it must be worthless".
To the editor:
their enzymatic and structural roles, make possible the various activities carried on by cells. For example, hemoglobin, the oxygen-carrying protein, gives red blood cells the ability to deliver oxygen to all areas of the body.
Why is research on synthesis of vitellogenin (egg yolk protein) in the cockroach worth doing? Let me summarize my thinking on this topic as briefly as I can.
Genes are regions of DNA contained in each of the cells of our bodies; each gene contains one protein. The proteins, through
In order to control a cell's activities, then, one has only to control its genes. When a normal cell changes to a cancer cell, for instance, new genes turn on, while old genes turn off.
An understanding of this switching process may help us control it and thereby allow the expression of genes in higher organisms remains one of the most challenging enigmas in biology.
One reason for this mystery is the sheer number of genes in higher organisms, perhaps as many as 100,000. One strategy for overcoming this confusion is to study the gene and study its control. We are investigating the control of the vitellogenin gene in the cockroach because this gene is extremely active during the egg formation process and because it is able at will with juvenile hormone.
The cockroach may seem a long way removed from a human, but in the cell nucleus, where the genetic action is, it has almost identical. Thus, a penetration of gene control in our relatively simple animal ought to shed light on gene control in humans, perhaps as an example of cardiogenesis. Who knows, we may even find a way to control cockroach reproduction so as to keep the little creep out of your kitchen, in fact, analogues of juvenile hormones are already used to combat other insects.
By the way, a bubble chamber is not a shower massager; it is an instrument that detects turtles. It defies imagination that
an educated person would presume to ridicule something of which he is totally ignorant.
Robert Weaver associate professor of biochemistry
10 at other KU administrators have made what may seem to be a
Whistle questioned
who vote for student-body leaders are.
Best left to individual decision in the first place, pot use could be dealt with saneily if Glover's bill passes.
I predict that the whistle will be permanently silenced within a few years anyway because University officials will be forced by law or finance to send out communications to serve energy, but until then we must put up with the objection, distracting noise as well as a
Glover's slick manipulation and generally good legislating have moved Kansas within sight of the deal with the pot question.
So why, Mike, go shooting your mouth off to the Kansas
But I would like to point out three possible oversights in their speedy judgment. First, the silence hadn't been given a chance for the attacker was started in the middle of a school year when many people were already addicted to the whistle, and six weeks is hardly long enough for conditioned boys to rid themselves of this crutch.
Finally, I wonder how representative of the entire campus population the students
Readers Respond
politically wise move by ordering the return of the whistle last week because they have to respond. University officials can be viewed as very responsive to student demands—at least to 81 per cent of the students that were during the student elections.
Secondly, I think the issue should go beyond the likes or dislikes of students. I haven't read statistics for the amount of energy that was (is) being wasted every hour to jar people for food or drink but over the years it must be considerable. Granted, the absence of the whistle won't curtail our energy problems, but we must start somewhere to adjust our thinking to needs on the consequences to our environment and to our minds.
constant, sad reminder of our peers' Skinnerian reactions.
Debbie Shaw
Lawrence junior
Voters encouraged To the editor:
If you didn't vote on Tuesday because you weren't registered, you have a second chance. You still can vote in the general election April 15 if you register to vote before March 15.
The procedure is simple. Go to the County Clerk's office in the Courthouse at the corner of 11th and Massachusetts streets between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. On Monday, March 1 and now March 13. The clerk will help you fill out the form—it only takes a minute.
If you need transportation or have any questions, you can call Christopher Bell at 843-9292 or Peggy Wilson at 841-9284.
Don't waste your opportunity to elect good people. REGISTER AND VOTE. The elect CAN make a difference.
Jane Frydman
Jane Prydman
Lawrence graduate student
Glover, keep quiet To the editor:
I think that Mike Glover's a rincompoop but not for the reasons one might suspect.
you know that it's hungry, actually hurting, for news. Your stupid remarks, which couldn't have come at a more critical time in terms of their effect on this issue, may have repercussions on all nonviictim state legislation.
God, Mike, were you high?
City Star, which was sure to spotlight your spectacular revelations.
Larned senior
marijuana before you go blubbering to reporters again.
And it was a cinch that the Star would blow it out of proportion. They don't necessarily feel the need to quote completely or paraphrase accurately.
Dammit, Mike, I'm mad at ya!
Remember, Mike, the Star is part of a chain now, and they're looking for turkeys like you to get up on a box, flap your wings and crow, "I smoke dope and I'm still cool-see!"
You're supposed to be smarter than that.
Sensationalism bad To the editor:
Kansas folk may be sincere—and passage of any decriminalization law will prove they can be sensible—but, Mike, they aren't ready for Jerry Brown.
For Christ's sake think about those kids in jails all over this state doing multiyear sentences for the nonerprise of smoking
The title of Bill Sniffen's recent editorial is certainly consistent with his mentality—thus clearly is over his head!
Perhaps Sniffen should take an introductory Biology course during his scholastic career at KU—or repeat the course if he has done so already. Sensational editors such as his latest effort are clearly irresponsible both to the lay audience and the university. His strategy was similar to Senator Proxime's-making (admittedly) strange-sounding titles and names appear 'funny', with the implication that U.S. and private
dollars are being wasted on 'funny' research which in his limited vision ranges from, in merely absurd to the ridiculous.
Nothing could be further from the truth. Sniffen and others of his intellectual level must be made to realize that topics as diverse as high energy physics and ecology are intricately related. For example, in order to study the causes of cancer and devise effective cures, scientists may have to investigate symbols relevant to statisticians, cell-biologists (the cockroach study) to high energy physics (the bubble chamber).
K
I sincerely hope that students at the University of Kansas will never again be embarrassed by such an ignorant editorialist writing for our prize-wining college newspaper!
Those st break or co will have a gymnastics
Matthew Douglas
KU will
Champion
March 18
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Matthew Douglas
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor
Jim Bates
Managing Editor
Greg Hack
Editorial Editor
Stewart Brank
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 14th, 2005
June and July except Saturday, Sunday and Holiday
66044. Subscriptions by mail are $9 a semester or $23
a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are
a year outside the county.
Campus Editor
Alison Cuddon
THIS competiti nationals Big Eigh if the wi meet do standard
Oklaho performe Sooners I star, Bar United St KU two 4.3 from
KU co that at chance Jayhawk conferen and Sea
Associate Campus Editor
Assistant Campus Editors
Copy Chiefs
Sports Editor
Associate Sports Editors
Photo Editor
Photographers
Make-up Editors
Lynda Smith
Jeff Seltb
Barbara Hornay
Jim Cobb
Bernold Juhkeh, Jim Purcell
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 Mike Campbell
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Supp Appleby, Jim Cobb
Karen to qualif Six gym accordir coach K
Mu ing
---
Business Manager Janice Clements
Mund
compete
with an
needed
in the a
parallel
7.5 on t
Advertising Manager Timm O'Shannon
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Classified Manager Randy Higbee
Assistant Classified Manager Kevin Murray
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Fridav. March 11. 1977
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KU to host top gymnasts
By DAN BOWERMAN
Associate Sports Editor
BY DAN DOWERMAN
Associate Sports Editor
Those stuck in Lawrence during spring break or coming back early from vacation will have a chance to see one of the best gymnastics meets in the nation.
---
KU will host the Big Eight Gymnastics Championships Friday and Saturday, March 18 and 19, in Allen Field House. The team of six teams in the nation will be represented.
Oklahoma is rated No. 3 in the country; Iowa State, No. 5; and Nebraska, No. 6. Colorado and KU will compete in the meet, but Kansas State, Missouri and Oklahoma State don't have competitive gymnastics teams.
THE MEET begins at 1 p.m. March 18 with compulsory routines on the six Olympic events—floor exercise, gymnastics, tumbling, paulting, parallel bars and horizontal baskets.
Optional routines, those designed by each gymnast, will be at noon March 19 with
The team title will be decided during Saturday's afternoon session, as will the all-around title. The top eight gymnasts in each event advance to the finals. The top three gymnasts and top three gymnasts in the individual events also advance to the national meet.
THIS MEET is an NCAA qualifying competition with the top team advancing to nationalals April 1-2 in Tempe, Arzte. Another Big Eight team could advance to nationalls if the winning team in another qualifying team doesn't meet the NCAA qualifying standard.
Oklahoma, with its group of outstanding performers, is the team to beat. The Sooners have last year's top high school star, Bart Comer, who competed for the NCAA Division I basketball championship. KU two weeks ago Aconer scored 58.70 (just 4.3 from a perfect 60) in the all-around.
KU coach Bock Lockwood said yesterday that at least five KU gymnasts have a chance to make the final. Currently, two Jayhawks are rated in the top six in the conference: John Nunley on the still rings and Sean Williams on vaulting. Lockwood
Mundy tumbles ingym regionals
Karen Mundy had a bad day and failed to qualify for any finals at the AIAW Region 5 gymnastics championships yesterday, women's gymnastics coach Ken Snow.
Mundy, the only KU gymnast who competed in the meet, took 11th in vaulting with an 8.7 of 10 possible—an 8.7 was needed to advance to决赛. She then led the team across the uneven parallel bars, 7.2 on the balance beam and 7.5 on the floor exercise.
said Williams had a chance to make finals in floor exercise.
CHAD KELLEY and Bill Harmas have a chance to make finals on pennel horse, Lockwood said, as does Jody Summers on the horizontal bar.
Lockwood praised all-rounder Mike Hynes and horizontal bar specialist Bob Teel. He said that Hynes would perform 12 routines in the two-day period and that Teel had come through well for KU after suffering an injury, which has high school competition in December.
"The unfortunate part of the Big Eight championships is that most of the time it occurs during spring break." Lockwood said. "For those students that are back, it's hard to see an international-type competition. I feel that it'll be one of the best meets in the nation. It's just too bad it has to be scheduled at that time."
Tickets are **2** for the compulsory and optional sessions, **3** for finals or **5** for all sessions. They are available in Allen Field House.
International Festival
Sunday, March 27, 1977
Tickets: $4.00, children half price
Available NOW at the
SUA office
For more information call:
841-3858 or 841-5218
Exhibitors 2:00-5:30 p.m.
Jayhawk and Big Eight rooms
(free)
Banquet of Nations 5:30-7:00 p.m.
Union Catheter
Multi-Cultural Program 7:00-9:30 p.m.
(free)
Paid for by Student Senate
--is now taking applications to be on the VCH staff. Staff people work in the following areas: agency contact and follow-up; Big Brother Big Sister activities and programs; Groups; Publicity; and Volunteer Placement.
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Interested—stop by to talk and obtain an application—
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864-3869 or 864-5960
Deadline: March 11, 1977—minorities encouraged to apply
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The Air Force needs people . . . many with the above academic majors. And they need programs where you can fit . . . 4-year, 3-year, or 2-year programs. Some of.
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If you'd like to cash in on these Air Force benefits, start by looking into the Air Force ROTC.
Become a navigator with the United States Air Force. Air force navigators are among the forces in the world. They T43 Jet trainer at Mather AFB Sacramento, California.
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SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS: If you are a physical science, math or engineering major designated slots are available in the following categories:
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Find out today about one of the finest scholarships in the nation. It's a great opportunity
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Apply THIS WEEK. See Capt. Macke, Military Science Building, Room 108, or call 864-4676.
Daksa injured
Ariadt Daskla, who went undefeated last fall in the No. 2 singles position on the KU women's tennis team, will be lost to the team for approximately three to four months before the right hand of a knife was washing slipped, cutting her index finger.
Air Force ROTC
Daksa said last night that the finger would be in a straight splint for three weeks but that she hoped to be ready for KU's next meet March 31 in Austin, Tex.
10 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS
NETWORK
Television
Be the same
Grandada
CAR WASH PG
Nominated for 10 ACADEMY AWARDS—Best Foreign Film
SILVER STREAK
Evenings 7:30 & 8:30
Sun at 6:30, Mon at 10:30
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Evening 7:30 & 8:30
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Cousin Cousine
Evenings 7:30 & 8:30
Sat at 10:30
Hillcrest
10 Academy Award Nominations
ROCKY
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Virtuity
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Announcing!
WE WILL BE
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9:00 a.m. 4:00 Mon.
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SAT., MAR. 12 and SAT., MAR. 19
---
6
Friday, March 11, 1977
University Dallv Kansan
'Network' offers shallow critique of boob tube's awesome power
Bv CHUCK SACK
Reviewer
On United Broadcasting Systems' evening news, anchorman Howard Beale announced the goddam propaganda force in the whole goddam world." It is also a "goddam amusement park" and the electronic parent to a generation who "learned life from Bugs
On its surface "Network" appears to be a sharp, sartificial stick thrust into the video glass eye. The film begins with Beate (Pele Finch) ending a live broadcast by threatening to commit suicide on the show next week.
When the Nielsen ratings improve after this declaration, Diane Christensen (Faye Dunaway) and her husband Frankie The news, which runs at an annual deficit, is transformed into a tabloid with Beale as a mad prophet. His claion cry is, "I'm mad as hell, and I'm not going to take it
ONLY UBS NEWS President Max Schumacher (William Holden) opposes the change, and after a series of internal power struggles and bitterly funny twists, "Network" arrives at an apocalyptic conclusion. Yet for all of Beale's shrill diatribes, the film is devoid of any penetrating insights into the medium's deficiencies.
Despite all the claims about it being outrageous and controversial, "Network" is a cream pie throw broadside at the most extreme of the things American dream. Make no mistake—it is very entertaining. But it has deeper faults stemming from the fact that both writer Paddy Chayefsky and director Sidney Kushner have their professional teeth into *The* television.
CHAYFSKY, by virtue of being the film's dominant creative force, is most blameworthy. His characters are an two twelfth century romance, set in western; they deserve allegorical titles
instead of names. Max Schumacher is Contemporary Broadcasting. Diane Christensen, who seduces him, is Programming, and his faithful wife of 25 years in Boston Broadcast Journalism. These are Cost Accountant Executive and Corporate Management.
Once you discern the pattern, Chayefsky's of heralded dialogue sounds stilted, rather than poetic. Schumacher's wife was always one of the great winter romance; your last roar of passion before you settle into your emeritus years." He counters with something about her voice.
THESE LITERATE, self-perceptive
The Cinema
speeches are the everyday language of television executives? No wonder UBS is the laughingstock of the industry. Its executives read too much.
Cayefaky does attempt to update the screenplay by sprinkling the dialogue with four-letter words. Mild as most of these epithets are, they interrupt his carefully-crafted phrasing and sound false in the first children trying to act grown up by swearing.
Many other directors would have taken the edge off this writing by letting the actors improvise enough to give the conversations a little more life. We treat her the赡as if it, we were holly.
WORSE, LUEMT fails to downplay some of the more strident material. Beaal's later speeches should be played behind other speakers, though they might never though we might otherwise miss the message. There are so many close-ups and establishing shots that "Network" looks like an expensive made-for-TV movie. The parody would be devastating if it were in-progress.
However, both men do have talents associated with television writing and
directing. Laramel can handle actors, and in the "Pawnbroker," "Sermoip" and "Dog Day Afternoon" managed to capture one stunning performance per film. When he played the major role as in "Murder on the Orient Express," he proves unequal to the task.
This time he seems to have lavished most of his attention on William Holden, who has never looked so relaxed or been more effective. Peter Finch generates his own manic excitement, and Faye Dunaway is left floundering in the gaps.
HOWEVER, Chayefsky rescues the minor roles. Because these characters, played by Ned Beatty, Robert Duvall and Beatrice Straight, don't require much development and are given quick, meaty scenes, they look good.
Ultimately, "Network" goes awry by overstating its case that TV is the primary instrument of our dehumanization. It rails against both news and programming. The network cooperates with a terrorist group for a better audience share, and there is even a titrating scene in which the corporation that owns UBS comes under fire.
BUT IT NEVER, never raises its voice against the sponsors who purchase the public's attention for six minutes of every prime-time hour. Both Chayefsy and it infected with the TV entertainment to tamper with the real muscle behind the boob tube.
Consequently, the film fails to damage its target, and one can foresee the day when CBS, ABC and NBC will try to outbid each other for the honor of showing "Network." Contrary to the film's advertising slogan that television will never be the same, the medium can easily assimilate this film and create a new one. The situation comedy, it's so harmless
If UBS were really a maverick network, Chayefsky and Lumet would have changed Beale's cry to: "I'm mad as hell, and I'm not going to watch it anymore!"
Strictly modern
"Bijin 3", a modern oriental painting, won $100 for Roger Shimuraum, associate professor of art, in the third annual Juried Painting Show at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets. "Bijin 3" is one of the latest pieces in Shimuraum's
"Oriental Masterpiece" series, in which oriental prints and paintings are modernized by combining several old images into a single new one. The show, sponsored by the Lawrence Arts Center, consists of 27 paintings from 23 artists and runs through March 31.
Aged fiddler still has fun
Arts & Leisure
By JANE PIPER Staff Reporter
"Cactus Jack," from Pittsburg, had the distinction of
A light touch, a fiddle under its chin, and the sound of aplaure have kept 80-year-old McMurray young at heart.
after 89 years of fiddling, he said he was content to play just for fun now. "I gave up fiddling professionally 20 years ago," he said. "I don't play for money I don't play because you don't grow old so fast."
Reviewer
Color field art succeeds partly
Color field painting, to be successful, requires convincing logic and execution behind it to carry off the broad expanses of pure or slightly modulated color without becoming simplistic. See TEXTS 787, GALLERY, painter Douglass Freed succeeds only partly.
Freed's show, which runs through March 30, is difficult to react to because the work tends
At the Gallery
By LEROY JOHNSON
to fall into a design category,
yet it possesses some fine art
attributes as well. By applying
his large areas of color with an
air brush, Freed obtains sensual tonal variations impossible to get any other way. But this also gives the work a slickness that works against its expressive inclinations.
FREED MAINTAINS that his paintings are meant to have zen connotations. Titles like "Islamic Bliss" and "Spiritual Candide of Soul" and "Mystic Rose" indicate this desire. But something is lost in the process of transferring these ideas into art.
Certainly the colors vibrate,
pulse and under beautiful
and subtle transformations.
And these effects aren't always
easy to achieve. But color effects aren't in themselves enough.
By trying to erase the last vestige of the artist's hand, Freed also has removed some of his presence—an essential ingredient in any fine work of art. It is the color that leaves the paintings almost naked in their simplicity.
FREED SAYS he is strongly influenced by Mark Rothko, a
I couldn't do it without my guitar player, McMurray said, complimenting his accompanying, Greg Allen, 2148 W. 29th St. the two men met for the show Saturday to release the songs.
McMurry said a good guitarist was important to cover up any mistakes he might make.
But mistakes come rarely to a man who has spent 69 years polishing his art. McMurray took his only lessons (a dozen for $6) in 1908 when he was 11. From then on he taught himself.
MECURYM SAID there always has been an audience for fiddling and country music. He didn't hear the term "bluegrass" until the 1940s.
many commitments. He was
asked to play at his best friend's
funeral several years ago but
she too grieved to concentrate
I heard the rabid Ralph fiddle outside where he got caught," McMurray said. "Then he bought me one of my own." Ralph SAID there
McMurray said he would like to organize a bulldog fight in Pittsburg soon and fiddle there, but well with the townpeople.
Although he occasionally plays publicly now in the Pittsburg area, McMurray said his age kept him from making
When he hears a tune he likes, he tapes it and listens several times before repeating it by ear.
He said he practiced every day to keep from getting rusty.
Mc Murry said that playing by ear was stressed now in lessons for beginning fiddlers. He finds it a good trend, as long as students learn to read the notes also.
I haven't lost ability to play," he said. "Everything I played today I learned in the last three years."
Arts & Leisure
"THE CLOSEST I've ever come to it was playing at a shotgun wedding." he said.
Highlights
Theater
HE PROVED Sunday that his talent was still strong as he kept the crowd stomping in time to hear the band's performance, the Slippers' and other tunes. Nearly 300 people attended the four-hour festival sponsored by the Kansas Folk Lore Center as well as KANU's bluegrass program.
ANY AGE is good to begin playing, he said, if it isn't forced on an unwilling child.
"AN EVENING OF DANCE DRAMA," last performance at 8 tonight, William Inge Memorial Theatre.
"LA DAMA DUENE," The Spanish Theater Repository of New York, 8 p.m. March 21. Swarthout Recital Hall.
Concerts
Businessmen, children and cowbirds greeted McMurry as he came on stage and lifted his bow. By the end of the first song, a crowd of "Cactus Jack" fans, with the enthusiastic
"The average person is better off sticking to one instrument," he continued.
"I'm having more fun than anyone else here," McMurry said. "We meet new people—many fine men and—and it's real interesting."
GINO VANNELLI, 8 p.m.
March 13, Memorial Hall,
Kansas City, Mo.
FERRANTE & TEICHER, 3 p.m. March 13, Music Hall, Kansas City, Mo.
His idea of an ideal fiddler is one who can make the sound like a violin. He said that he couldn't reach that level.
GUNTHER SCHULLER,
guest conductor, and RALPH
WIRSHAUM BISON, violaceus
KIRLISH CITY
Philharmonic, 8 p. March 15
and 7.30 p. March 16. Music
Hall, p. March 16. Plaza
Hall, p. March 16.
JIMMY WALKER and SHERRI LEWIS, March 22-27. Gold Buffet Celebrity Room, Kansas City, Mo.
OZARK MOUNTAIN
DAREDEVILS, 9 p.m. March
22, Uptown Theater, Kansas
City, Mo.
Five of those professional years, from 1931 to 1938, were spent in Coffeeville where he was an eight-piece band. The group had a daily 30-minute radio program and their popularity kept them booked nearly every night at dances in southeastern
ANGEL and David LaFlamme, 8 p.m., March 19, Lyric Theatre, Kansas City, Mo.
UTOPIA, featuring TODD
RUNDGREN, 8 p.m. March 23,
Music Hall, Kansas City, Mo.
STAN KENTON and his orchestra, 8 p.m. March 18, Lyrical Theatre, Kansas City, Mo
Recitals
"A regular fiddler is a violinist who hasn't made the grade. "McMurray said smiling, "I'll put him inside in that category."
DAN RAWLINGS, bass-baritone, Student Recital Series, 8 tonight. Swarthout.
ALBERT GERKEN, carillon,
3 p.m. Sunday, campanile.
JUNIOR MUSIC FESTIVAL
National Federation of Music
Club members for musicians
under 18 years a.m. to
afternoon, Saturday and
Sunday
BILL STANLEY, trombone,
Student Recital Series, 8 p.m.
March 22, Swarthworth.
well-known New York artist whose strong yet simple abstractions also consist of large rectangular areas of slightly modulated color. Rothko, with a much greater depth of feeling by allowing the texture and quality of the paint to show.
Some of Freed's paintings succeed better than others in conveying his metaphysical ideas, for example, shimmers in shades of alizarin crimson to the point that it's difficult to focus upon. Others such as "Spiritual Mountain" and "blue and grey, full flat."
Films
"The War Game," a mockery of the civil defense procedures in the U.S., won Academy Award in the U.S. and was banned from British television.
ROBIN MAAS, soprano Student Recital Series, 8 p.m March 24, Swarthout.
There lies the dilemma of Freed's work: are they exercises in color theory and interaction alone, or do they succeed in competing with the viewer's own mystical inclinations? The decision is difficult.
JERRY WOOD, 9 to midnight, tonight and tomorrow night, Off the Wall Hall.
Nightclubs
CAROL COMER, Kansas City jazz singer, 9 to midnight, tonight and tomorrow night. Paul Grav's Jazz Place.
EDVARD MUNCH, THE WAR GAME and the TRAP- Films of Peter Watkins, who was a student in campus, as he was last fall. "Munch" is about the Norwegian artist of that name, claimed to be an expressionist. The film was made from diaries kept from the early part of the war, going back to the early 1900s.
MARTA TH HAEHL, and MARTHA HAEHL,
singer. 9 to midnight, tonight.
Sister Kettle's, PEGGY ROBY,
tolksinger. 9 to midnight,
singer.
ROCK ISLAND LINE, a rock band, 9 to midnight, March 14, Off the Wall Hall. MELVIN LITTON, folk singer, 9 to midnight, JAM SESSION, 8 to midnight, March 16, Off the Wall Hall. JOAN PAUL MC-CLELLAN and BETH SCALET, 9 to midnight, March 17, Off the Wall Hall. LEE AND DEENIE MURPHY, queer musicians, 9 to midnight, Off the Wall Hall.
THE LEE MCBEE BLUES
BAND, 9 to midnight, Saturday,
the Opera House.
CAR WASH—A variation of the "Grand Hotel" format in
SARROW, a rock band, 9 to midnight. March 21, Off the Wall Hall. JAM SESSION, 8 to April 23, Off the Wall Hall.
BOB WIRE AND THE OPEN RANGERS, country and western, 9 to midnight, March 19, the Opera House.
"The Trap" is a cynical look
JAM SESSION, 9 to midnight. March 24, Paul Gray's Jazz Place.
Leetures
which all the events take place in one day at a white-owned car wash, staffed primarily by the men and the name actors (Richard Pryer, George Carlin and the men) are wasted in cameos. (PG)
**ROCKY**—A down-to-earth version of the Cinderella story, costumed in boxing trunks. Sylvester Stationone's easy humor and powerful acting give the game an entertaining punch. (PG)
SPENCER RESEARCH LIBRARY—"Earth, Air, Fire, Water: The Sciences in Spen- ceary," "Book Designs," North gallery; "Fire! The Story of the Lawrence Fire Department, 1859-1976," Kansas Collection; "organizations," Archives of plants.
SILVER STREAK—If not for Arthur Hiller's weak direction and the miscasting of Gene Wilder, this could have been a suspense film in the light tradition "of the movies" ashes." As is the piece is nearly derailed until Richard Prorv got on board. (PG)
"THE DECORATIVE IN ART" or "Decorative is Not a Dirty Word," Miriam Schapiro, New artist, 8 tonight. Pearlson Hall Student Center, Kansas City, Kansas-Kansas City, Kansas
COUSIN, COUSINE - A delightful, airy romp of a movie about two cousins by marriage and their background of family-green Chimes Tacchelli's eccentric monsters provide most of the comedy, and actress Marie Christine Barrault gives a twist.
11TH INTERNATIONAL TOURNEE OF ANIMATION—Seventeen short animated films from eight countries show that animation is not limited to that which pervades children's
SPOONER • THAYER MUSEUM OF ART—The Salie Casey Casey Collection, Main Gallery.
at life in Sweden in the year 2000.
CORNUCOPIA RESTAURANT - David Graves, water colors: George Malyas, pen and ink drawings.
K ANSAS U N I O N
landscape, through Saturday;
the National Cone Box Show,
an exhibition of miniature ceramic
works.
Exhibits
WATSON LIBRARY— "Women's Studies," foyer.
ELIZABETH B. MATKINIS
ELIZABETH B. MATKINIS
American Sampler: A Look at
Life in the 1800s', 80 prints and
the Library of
GROVENHAM
LAWRENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY—Pat Hannon, charcoals, oils and pastels; Ann Johnson, walnails; Helen Johnson, walnails; Judy Wetherby, walnails; Judy Wetherby, fabrics; through March.
MC DONALD'S GALLERY-
preschool art from the
Lawrence Licensed Child Care
Program for children
back of the Young Child, April.39.
173 GALLERY, Duncan
LAWRENCE ARTS CENTER—Third Annual Juried Painting Show, featuring work by artists from school and students, through March.
I am very proud to have been a part of this celebration. I love the people who were here and the places they lived. Thank you for your presence.
Last year,the story of their early years won 11 Emmys. Now,see them in their White House years.
One of the most celebrated events on television last year was the story of Eleanor and Franklin Roosevelt in their early years. Now, Jane Alexander and Edward Herrmann continue their portraits of the Roosevelts in "Eleanor and Franklin: The White House Years." Don't miss it.
'Eleanor and Franklin: The White House Years' Sunday, March 13, 7 P.M. on KIBW-TV-Channel 12
IBM
CLASSIFI
Accommodation advert are offered sex, color. BRING ALL
15 words o
fewer ...
Each addi
word ...
AD DEAR
to run:
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday ...
ERRORS
The UE
than
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FOUND /
Found
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days. 7
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at 864-
UDK BU
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$50 REWA leading to with dian from park
Membership
free. If intre
receiving i
MEDICAL
care, we
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HEARTS documents March 12.
1 and 2
union, ut
Frontier
Studios
drapes -
door pool
farmed
farmed
Gatehouse
Fall, Spring
6446 for
6446 for
1-3 bedr.
842-4065.
842-4065.
available
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 11, 1977
7
JUAREZ
TEQUILA
TELQUILA
Rare...yet so well-done!
It's
prime rid tectailla at a
hot dog price.
QUAREZ TECTAilla
BLOODLEAF
GOLD OR SILVER
IMPORTED & BOTTLED BY
TELQUILA ALCOHOLICA AT LOS ANGELES, CA 90004 JUICE PROOF
MATTHEW CO.
QUARE DE TÉQUILLA
TWO FLAVORS
FRESH MINT & LIME
GOLD OR SILVER
IMPORTED & BOTTLED BY
TECULA ANALCOA LA ST. LOUIS MO 601-294-3800
. . knowledge of University programs & activities
DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS:
. . .leadership abilities
. . interpersonal communication skills
. . undergraduate student in good academic standing
. . . enthusiasm about program
JOB DESCRIPTIONS & APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN ADMISSIONS & RECORDS, 126 STRONG HALL APPLICATIONS DUE BY FRIDAY, APRIL 8 NATIONAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
An evening of entertainment
MARCH 11 AND 12
Rice Auditorium 7:30 p.m.
BAKER UNIVERSITY
Baldwin City, Kansas
Tickets: $2.50
ET
CABARET
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kaanan are offered to all students without regard to their grade level. BUILDING BALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
time times times times times
Word .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
A. 10 WAYS TO WRITE
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.00 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
word .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 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, and calls can be placed in person or by calling the DUE business office at 864-1538.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
ANNOUNCEMENTS
**$5 REWARD for the return of or information**
**about an accident**
with despair shaped caption; Bonn March 17;
with despair shaped caption; Bonn March 18;
**$5 REWARD for the return of or information**
**about an accident**
1 and 2 room apartments. Furnished, close to Union utilities, units narking. N83-9579.
Membership in the Consumer Affairs Association is required. Send resume to: cell 864-3033, receiving newsletter, call 864-3033. 3-23
HEARTS AND MENDS Academy Award-winning documentary on the Uttawa War Saturday, March 30 at 10 a.m. (EST). $25,000.
Apartments and rooms furnished, utilities paid,
no pets, 843-567. tt
FOR RENT
MEDICAL STUDENTS: Quality bimacular microscope, wooden case, pointer. Write or call for details. Then buy with医学生材 students for medical equipment. Bellefortaine, K.C. Mo. 64117 8164-3581-314
1- bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen privacy, possible rent reduction for labor. 843-500-2791
Frontier Ridgetop—short term leases available. Contact Jerry for pricing with study. H heated indoor pool + shag carpet + kitchen booth + storage room. Indoor pool + disposal + toilet + facility facilities. Indoor pool + storage room. Indoor pool + furnished and unfurnished from $135. Call 888-226-2697.
Summer sublease - 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse.
Fully furnished. Sale price $149,990.
Batiumable. Sale price $149,990.
Gatehouse Apartments - Call Becky now, summer.
contacts on 612-597-3400, contracts on all Gatehouse apartment. Calls 845-358-3400.
comfortable sublet available at reduced summer rates; new modern kitchen, sunny hutty suite, w/ laundry room, BBQ space.
Drive-in Clinic for most imported cars
TONY'S IMPORTS DATSU$
500 East 23rd Lawrence, Kan. 842-0444
Let H & B Block take the work and worry out of your annual struggle with financial aid applications. For quick, convenient, low cost service CALL 842-3207.
FINANCIAL AID APPLICATIONS?
H&R BLOCK
Must sublease to August 1, one-bedroom shag, agave. Call 811-4909 after 5 a.m. Wood Apts. call 811-4909 after 5 a.m. 3-22
Rental units now available for student housing.
Two and three bedrooms, free water, swimming
pool, privacy, storm shelter, all the advantages of a condominium.
Webster's Mobile Homes, 3409 W. 6th, 842-7200.
Wetber's: Mobile Homes, 3409 W. 6th, 842-7200.
Will sublease two bedroom Jayhawk Towers apt. at discount rate. Call evening 735-594-311
Sublining apartment. It has 1 bedroom. Come by for free. Call nighttime. Free parking.
Private room with kitchen privileges. All utilities paid, $95, 841-3527, keep trying.
For Rent: 2 bedroom, unfurnished bedroom, kitchen, private bath. AC, quiet, pets OK $1920 plus utilities. Avail A/C, quiet, pets OK $1920 plus terr. Terr. 425, call 654-2750 after 3 a.m. per week.
Mobile home. 2, bedroom. washroom, dry. ae.
fenced lock. 843-1776 after 0.00. 3-11
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Note-Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization makes sense to students. Participate in the simulation. 3. For Exam preparation, "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Powell's website.
Excellent selection of new and used furniture and
the Furniture and Appliance Center, 704% Max.
Warranty
Four brand new GR78-14 10,000 mile, $31 fuel cell vehicle installed on a Bayport Bayfront 209 West street tax included at Bayport Bayfront 209 West Street in San Diego, CA.
Cassette tape, record tape! sale! Sony, Supercube,
Craig, and Ivan. See page 520 for more information.
Four 60 min blank tapes ($4.00)
sale price if purchased稀. Roy Stonebake's
Downtown, (4 doors on) of Mass St. Dell; open
for pickup.
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
BEL AUL ELECTRIC, 843-6092, 8000 W. Gth. (6)
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT CO., LTD.
ACK ARGPHANS. Pet and show quality-cham-
phones. Last times. Call Diane Finek 918-458-8771.
SALT LAKE, CO.
"The Little Stero Store"- Ray Audio--we don't sell it. The store sells it better, we benefit from it soil is better. We benefit地from that we do a good quality product with better warranty. And most of all delivering more per cent is better quality products
We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers, microphones at Audio Systems, 9th, or Rhode Island.
1971 Gibson Les Paul Custom Deluxe. Must Sell
41-8903.
66 Ford Futura Sport Coupe, 3-speed, recently introduced. Chip transportation, excellent inflexibility. Cheap transportation, excellent inflexibility.
Volkswagen, automatic fastback, good tires,
near brakes. Maint sell $90, or best offer.
3-11
GUITARS FOR SALE—The best guitar in Lawrence are available at our MCW locations. Please contact us for pricing and music at Yariv Music Theatre and Electra electric guitar. Come play them at 307 East 84th. #493-3, 18-16
Green classical guitar. In super perfect condition
414-218 after 4 p.m.
S-11
414-218 after 4 p.m.
HEAD TO HEAD
901 Kentucky - 842-9001
We Care About Hair
Redhead
- Furniture - Antiques
- 730B Mass. 841-7O7O
- Imported Clothing
Selected Secondhand
Goods • Vintage Clothing
HALF AS MUCH
Must sell: 10-speed Peugeot, excellent condition.
Many extract. Call 8641-6633 hours. 3-11
1970 Ford Falcon, 6 cylinder, 2-door, good condition. See on at 1252 Ohio St. No. 5, after 5 p.m. (5)
Hurry! Our sale ends March 12, still time to find
their favorite bargains at higher prices.
Indian Trade Stores iTrade:
Indian Trade Stores iTrade.
for sale. Ivory wedding gown and wall size, 16.
excellent condition. Call 842-9712 30-12.
Tier 1 of card house? $30 buz card office, $15 x
Tier 2 of card house? $20 buz card office, $15 x
and County Square,梨
AM-FM 810-7280. Clean Call 846-6710 or Yvonne at
3-11
846-6710
Auto Vivit 135 mm f 2.8 Interchangeable lens
3-month old, call 843-9374
73 Flat 128 SL. New valve job, 2 new radial tires,
good condition. #82-7025.
3-11
Luis faded jean jackets. Close out price at $8.95.
Limited quantity. Sale at Lawrence Lauderhouse.
Four foot reticulate python, healthy and active,
$33. Call Allen or Barry at 841-2626.
3-11
1964 Chevette, automatic transmission, dependable, one owner, good tires, readiness. Call 843-728-0100.
JVC Stories Receiver. Full Warrant. 3 months.
Made in China. Call Mk1. 842-309-1998 a.m. to
sunday. Call Mk1. 842-309-1998 a.m. to
saturday.
Polaroid 450 Landcamera (and case) Call 842-3-11
1718
HELP WANTED
--has the eyeglasses
you want
806 Massachusetts
Phone 841-7421
Must be men or women. We need 5 people immediately.
Must have own transportation.
We will培训 700 for personal interview call Bob Lawton, 821-310,
Lawton Kirby Co. Will lead to full time summer
work.
Addresses wanted IMEDATELY. Work at
Write American Express $350, LLC.
Write American Express $350, LLC.
Lawrence USD 497 is accepting applications for the position of Associate Director, through 12 p.m. on March 11 at the Administration Center, 2017 Louisiana St., Lawrence, KS. Personnel director, 915-842-6221, ex. 18, Amts Bldg. 3, 915-842-6221.
OVERSEAS JOBS—numerator/year-round, Europe.
S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. field; $400-
200 monthly training or internship;
International. International. Pre-
dept. DEA, K Box 4900, Berkeley, CA 94730;
- 30
Camp Counselors wanted-$40 per week plus travel for up to five months. You are compounded at least one year of college. If you are a current graduate or have completed camps and volunteer staff in an outdoor Chirchers Camp, apply to United Methodist Conference Center, box 1875, United Methodist Conference Center, Box 1875,
Student computer programmer available immediately at Office of Information Systems is seeking a half-time student computer programmer to participate in the development of comprehensive administrative environment. Opportunity to join a growing industry is offered by VMS, IMS, CISK, MARK IV, and a teleprocessing/IDR new hire position. Compensation diploma required with programming training course and/or a month of experience enrolled as a student at KU. Send resume to: Michael H. McCarthy, Carnegie Hall, Lawrence Applicant deadline March 15, 1977. An EMU qualification is preferred and persons with disabilities can apply to.
Male and female part-time and full. Apply after 9 p.m. Sizler Family Steak House. No phone calls.
VISIONS
TAKING CARE
Foreian Auto Parts
Imported Auto Parts
- Pool
- Snooker
- Ping Pong
- Pin-Ball
- Air Hockey
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
TRY
HEADQUARTERS
Air Hockey
E SELECTION OF BEER
Phone 841-7421
Open 7 Days a week No One Under is Admitted
Mon.-Sat. 8a.m.-5:30p.m.
843-8080 304 Locust
9th and Iowa - West of Hillcrest Bowl
for
LOST AND FOUND
PART-TIME PLANT WORK $2.86 per hour,
willing to apply for open positions from
4:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m., or 4 days at
4:00 a.m. Apply for Aerosol ktm, or 12
4:00 a.m. Apply for Aerosol ktm, or 12
4:00 a.m. Apply for Aerosol ktm, or 12
Lakewood Lawyer, Kansas An Equial
Lawyer, Kansas An Equial
Start work tomorrow! Kansas City Star carier,
start work tomorrow! Must have economic cal
3094 for travel to Kansas City. $3-25
Lost: Blast spiral pitbook, Friday, February 25,
Infrer, Fraser. Woodwock (around movie time)
Cafiph, or elsewhere. "Speech," on outdated
notes inside. Urgent. Gust. 4-32-
842 - 4749
Beward for 3 Medieval history books lost in X-1988.
Beward for 4 Medieval history books lost in X-
1988. Call: 1-253-9914 after 5 p.m.
3-11
Lost: House key on porch key chain, possibly in
Reward. Call Reward 864-1641. 3-11
Lord—$2 reward for kvittled wife saelt bit in
Lad—$4 reward for kvittled wife saelt bit in
a camera. _pound, _jump, _jump Call Michael after 8 p.m.
Found a camera inn. Call Michael after 6 p.m.
410-7233. Not on Wednesday
Found—bookshop on 14th and Alumni Place.
Call, 842-6450; for larder.
Lost at Wescow grey framed glasses. Please call
841-6965.
3-23
NOTICE
Will the person who found the boating manual in
turtles' shells help to turn the Tortoise kentuckia at Edgard House or
turn it into a boat?
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uether/Quick Copy Center; Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-early, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 9 a.m. Mass.
Swap Shop, 620. Mass. Used furniture, dishes, pans, kettles, clockes, televisions. Open daily 12-5.
Become involved in VCH Volunteer Clearing
Services at VCH University 864-369-3111
3-11
University 864-369-3111
19th & Mass.
442, 001. 6: 10, 9; 30 p. m. Mon.-Sat.
Kansas Union. #864-3869 3-11
CONTACT LENA WEARABLES - Save on your hard and soft lens supplies.胜任 slim pack for price only. We offer free shipping.
Phoenix, Arizona #8012 3-25
Boston, Arizona #8012
PAPERBACKS—exactly 1½ price; all subjects: fiction, science fiction, nutrition, food and health, physical education, computer science, math, and all academic subjects. Hood wants to see in SELLER, 1405 Mass. 841-4644. B 3-11
Gay Counselling Service: Call 842-7505, 6:18 p.m.
for referral. For socializing activities, call
842-7505.
843-9891 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
8:8 Sun
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
Finest in Selection of Mexican Arts & Crafts 841-3522
...
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
IN THE MARKET PLACE
...
Wool sweaters and ponchos are here.
Pool
ARMADILLE
BEAD CO.
NOW IN THE
8TH
STREET
MARKET PLACE
S 10-5:30(Thurs.8:00)
41-7946 M-S
CHEER
SU.
Kansas Union 8
Bellany planting a cluster Thursday, March 24, 56 residents of San Antonio gather in an old garage studied with families in San Jose Calligraphy Camp to learn the basics of calligraphy.
Personalized wkits, ceremonies, Universal
Life Ministry Inquiries, Box 906W Lawrence
County, MO 64325
EUROPE. When you want it, where you want it. You can do that on your computer or in Europe. European no charter board, call Ryan.
Who's faster than a speeding bullet, more powerful or less powerful? Radio Time Machine beginning March 13 through April 17 at 8:20 AM on KIJKU his festivities from 8:20 to 8:45 PM on KIJKU his memoirs section at 8:20 to 8:45 PM on KIJKU his midweek schemes to clean the rights to radio time machines.
Need information on referrals anyone who
has been with us in the past 6 months.
Room phase 42-8025.
Cornelius Knappel. Room phase 42-8025.
Cornelius Knappel. Room phase 42-8025.
To our little kit. The time has finally come that
we can spend it together. Hail Brownii.
Pristine Lay, your Big Sister. Birthday to
Pristine Lay, your Big Sister.
cnt. Roses are red, viola are blue, did you know that I amgmins me丑 Love, Luv
Nick, Morning! Have a happy birthday Love,
Karen 3-11
New Ways to See the Old World
Happy Birthday Iris. Big 21 now. I'd like a bottle
3-11
Love, Lucky, Buzz
Snakes & Worms, Sunshine, warm sand, string
and polished minds. Where are you now? Is it
summer or fall?
CHARTERS/YOUTH FARES/APEX AIR FARE
EURAIL & STUDENT RAIL PASSES/AUTO
RENTAL & PURCHASE/TOURS TOURS
Dork, Florida's great. Surf's up. Wish you were
hit! The Dominos.
3-11
SERVICES OFFERED
Kirat—learn the ancient secrets of this oriental knight. Small classes. Year-round instruction. Designed to develop the individual as a master in martial arts, maritime, Massachusetts, 842-8244.
Pupil editor, IBM Pella/ilev Quality work
Reporter, IBM Pella/dissections webfonts
Call John. 842-9127
Math tutoring--competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 000, 602, 105, 111, 115, 116, 117, 121, 122, 123, 124, 142, 508, 558, 627. Reasonable rates. Call 842-7681. Test preparation. Reasonable rates. Call 842-7681.
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476.
THEISIS BINDING COPYING  The House of Uther's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence,坐收其 818 Massachusetts office or phone 852-4694. Thank you.
AiRFRAME WATERbEds
THE FIELDS STORE
712 MASS. CT
Kansas Union 843-1211
THE FIELDS
Home of The Chalk Hawk
SUA Maupintour travel service
Owens Liquor Store
843-1186
910 N. 2nd
Your paper deserves the best. Call Peggy for great tips: 844-314-8251, 842-898-8885, evening classes on Tuesdays through Wednesdays.
NAISMITH HALL
We have many return customers who are pleased
with your business. Call Cahar Harvey or Linda
Murray at 1-800-754-9682.
Thesis, term paper, etc. Reasonable rates. Call Bali, 841-6477. 3-11
Will type your paper with TLC. Term papers
will be printed at 844-611-0314
844-179-1005 and weekly fees.
844-179-1005 and weekly fees.
Experienced typed-term paper, thesis, mule test, and research. 843-705-6921, Mrs Wright
Several art students to volunteer some time and
help in the school's art program. Geven Gwen at 844-410-
2953 or volleyball child abuse. **Geven Gwen** at 844-410-
2953 or volleyball child abuse.
WANTED
If you play a Brae, Woodwind, or Percussion instrument, please call 915-346-0700. For Extra Cash The $11th Army Reserve gets hand-picked performers. We do performances all over the mid-west as well as in New York and Washington (hrs.) per month and would like to earn $361 per month. We are able to drop at 9:45-11:30 or drop at 8:30-10:30. All uniforms for $47 Brent Johnson, U.S. Army Reserve, may be used for our programs.
Roommate wanted for large 2 bedroom apartment on bus route B42-9322. Keep trying 3-29.
Wanted-ideal roommate for 2-bedroom far-
away apartment, on bus route. Call 644-7813
after 5 p.m.
Young man with 6 yr. old boy wants female for child care, housekeeping, cooking etc. Permanent position available with excellent fringe benefits. Resume to Stacey H. Moore, 814-2075 after 5 p.m. 3-25 Steve at 814-2075 after 5 p.m.
Apartment or house to rent. 1 or 2 bedroom.
842-5276 2 to 6 p.m.
3-23
Two men to share a big old house in Osakakee $60 per month plus 1.3 utilities. Prefax credit of $400 per month.
Need MANYKTk forages for language project.
Contact Gore Felke, Apt. 6/115 Tenn. Leaver
Fax (403) 798-2666
Housemate for summer samester: Share Mall Olde
Ells Village apartment A/C; P, toilet, dishwash
center.
846 Illinois 843-7685
Hole-In-The-Wall Delicatessen & Sandwich Shop
DISTINCTIVE EYEWARE
3C Medical Group
All Rights Reserved
Gleddscher Optical
by seeing Doug Jones but SUTTON-KOLMAN Ford.
Ask about K.U. Student Discounts
**PREPACKED OPERATIONS**
* PREPARED CAMPING
* PLAYED CAMPING
* PLAYED ALLOWANCE
**COMPUTE LIST OF OPERATIONS**
* COMPUTE NUMBER OF SCHEDULES
* DRAW ARRANGEMENTS
SUTTON KOLMAN
Save TIME and MONEY
STUDENT DISCOUNTS
FORD Cars and trucks
(20 minutes from Lawrence)
mighway 24-40
Tonganoxie, Kansas
Local Telephone
845-2618
\ different kind of bar
The Lounge
"A different kind of bar featuring seclusion and quiet."
- Pool
- Bud on Tap
- Pinball
Southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl
- Foodball
9th and Iowa
Open Daily 10 a.m.-midnight
240
Fridav, March 11, 1977
University Dally Kansan
Tennis team blends vacation, work
By ERIC MARTINCICH
Sports Writer
Some KU students will be enjoying Florida's sandy beachs and parties during spring break, but tennis will be their main concern. The KU team left yesterday afternoon and will compete against eight schools in nine days.
KU will face stiff competition from the University of Miami, ranked among the nation's top five college tennis teams last season.
KU also will play the University of South Florida. Florida State. Florida In-
THE FLORIDA TRIP not only allows KU to meet strong opponents, but it gives the players the opportunity to prepare for the game. It begins March 38 and availates Oklahoma State.
terational, Yale, Bowling Green (Ohio),
Miami College and Miami Dade
Junior College.
"It can be a grueling schedule, but it's the best training possible to get in shape for the rest of the season and the Big Eight Tournament." Bill Clarke, No. 1 player, player.
For teammate Jeff Thomas, it will be a
homecoming of sorts. Thomas, who has
played the No. 1 position all season, is from
the University of Arkansas.
"THE PLAYED against many of the guys down there in high school and junior college before," he said. "It's easy to get payed up for them."
"It's good for recruiting," he said. "When
The annual trip south is one of the highlights of the season for the tennis team. For coach Kirkland Gates, the trip is more than just a vacation. It offers him another chance to promote KU tennis to high school seniors and junior college transfers.
Sports Roundup
NCAA track meet
Nine members of the Kansas track team begin competing this morning in the NCAA Tournament.
Coach Bob Timmons isn't predicting a fourth national title for his team because of the caliber of competition, but KU should fare better than it did last year. The Jayhawks qualified 14 people for last year's meet, but tied for 20th with only four points.
Jay Wagner and Cliff Wiley will lead the pack for KU again this weekend. Wagner has had five top-seeded games and mile relay—and Wiley will be one of three Kansas runners in the 60. Other KU entries in the event will be Big Eight champions Newell, and freshman Blutcher.
The Jayhawks' other entries in the meet are Anthony Coleman in the 60-yard high hurdles, Tommy McCall in the 880, Steve Rainbott and Jay Reasonin the high jump and Tad Scales in the pole vault and on the mule relay team.
OF KU's nine entries, six are freshmen or sophomores.
"I'd say our lack of experience could hurt us," said Timmons. "It's the kind of meet some of our athletes have never been exposed to."
Rugby schedule
After starting its season with two defeats, the KU Rugby Football Club will try to even its record with games tomorrow and Sundav.
The Jayhawks host the Kansas City Blues Ruby Club tomorrow. On Sunday the Johnson County Rugby Club travels to Lawrence.
KU will play at Emporia March 20.
AIAW nationals
AIAW national competition March 17, 18 and 19 in Providence, R.I.
The 400-yard and 800-freestyle relay teams consist of: Debbie Bunker, Cathy Call, J. K. Walters and Maureen Sheehan. The 400 relay has one of the fastest times in the nation.
Bunker also will compete in the 100 and 200-freestyle events for KU. Laurie Propst will represent the Jayhawks in the one-meter dive competition.
Soccer southbound
The KU soccer team will play three games this weekend and three games during the week of spring break. All are away games.
The team is scheduled to play Oklahoma today, Southern Methodist University tomorrow and Matamoros Technical Institute Sunday. Games scheduled for next week are Saturday (March 16) and North Texas State Invitational (March 19 and 20).
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2 and Acts 4:25
NOTE GOD ALMIGHTY'S REACTION: Due to the nation's open and general disregard of God's Seventh Commandment "THOU SHAH NOT COMMIT ADULTERY" God sent a plague upon the people and great numbers were dying. After 24,000 were dead suddenly the plague stopped; immediately after Phineas used his javelin in judgement.
"PLEASE PAGE PHINESS!" Doubtless all know the meaning of "page" in this instance to find, locate and call for the page.
Phineas was a man who picked up a javelin and thrust it through the belly of a woman and a man - killing them both - who bodily and brazenly put on the sex act of adultery and even before the rulers and highest authority of the nation.
Hear what God said about this act, and of him:"AND THE LORD SPACE UNTO MOSSES SWAINING, PHINEAS THE SON OF ELEAZER, THESON OF AARON THE PRIEST HATH OF ISRAEL WHILE HE WAS ZEALOUS FOR ISRAEL THEM THAT I CONSUMED THEM NOT IN MY JEALOUS, WHEREFORE SAY, BEHOLD, I GIVE INTO HIM MY COVENANT OF PEACE; AND HE SHALL HAVE IT, AND THIS SEED AFTER HIM, EVEN THE COVENANT OF AN ELEAZER, BECAUSE HE ZEALOUS FOR HIS GOD, AND MORE HE COVENANT FOR THE FIRENCH ISRAEL." = Number 25:10.13
The terrible sins of adultery, whoredom, fornication, homosexuality, etc. strike at the very source of life. The Home, from which proceed society, the state, the nation, governments, And The Church These great and horrible sins and enemies of mankind have brought down, destroyed and caused to perish many a great man, many a great nation, and great empires! The Bible is the Book of Life! God Almighty is Its Author! Men and nations and churches who
reject its message: *PERISH*! Consider God's message to magnify at the hands of PRESIDENT, "GOD WAS WITH HIM"
"YE HAVE HEARD THAT YE WAS WAID TO THEM OFOLD TIME, 'THU SHOULT NOT COMMIT ADULTERY; BUT I SAY UNTO YOU, THAT WHOSELOVE LOOKETH ON A WOMAN TO LUST AFTER HER HATH COMMITED HIS MORAL DEVICES, AND THEY THYRIGHT EYE OFFEND THEE; PLUCK IT OUT, AND CAST IT FROM THEE; FOR IT IS PROFITABLE TO THEE THAT ONE OF THYMEMBER SHOULD PERISH AND NOT THAT YTHE WHOLE BODY SHOULD BE CAST INTO HELL. AND IF THYRIGHT HAND OFFEND THEE, CUT IF OFF, AND CAST IT FROM THEE; FOR IT IS PROFITABLE TO THAT ONE OF THYMEMBERS SHOULD PERISH, AND NOT THY WHOLE BODY SHOULD BE CAST INOHELL."
The writer is deliberately making this article short, relatively speaking, with the hope and prayer that all who claim to be Christian will give much serious consideration to it. It is a fact that you can read *PHINEAS* since this request was publicly presented to you. Has it caused you to give any serious thought to your own conduct, your own dress, your own eternal welfare as well as that of your family, loved ones, the Church of God, our beloved friends, and the faithful? The Sermon on the Mount recorded in Matthew 5:27-30.
COMMENT: Am quoting Revelation chapter 1, verse 5: "FROM and Jesus Christ, WHO IS THE FATHEFUL WITNESS —" In view of the imminority and unchastity and uneasily showing up every way one looks, and in view of the fact that I take it upon myself to be a Columrian claiming to BE HE who will SEND 'THE SPEED TO CHECK UP ON' MY FAITHFULNESS AS A WITNESS 'PRAY EYE THE LORD OF THE HARVEST HE WILL SEND 'ORTH LABORORS INTO his HARVEST.'"
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$460 per person airfare only
PAN AM
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SUA TRAVEL
has further information for the student traveler. We have a travel library with books and pamphlets gathered by students for students traveling on a low budget. We have information on other student flights both to and within Europe. We issue the International Student Identity Card, a must for traveling as it qualifies you for discounts at museums, student restaurants and much more. Stop by the SUA office, 4th floor, Kansas Union, next to the
AIRBUS
SU
TRAVEL
Co
An abun including a the facility there thisficial said
The off director for mid-Octob year at the intramus bouse, he convenienced
Messer
house sch
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Thorto had comp
BEFOR must have Utilization Committee
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Three returned coroner's that the Picotte. 2
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Lits
---
Concerts at field house blocked by athletic activities
Entertainment Editor
By BILL UYEKI
An abundance of activity at Allen Field House—including academic, recreational and athletic uses of the facility is the reason SUA requests for a concert performance have been denied, a KUAC official said recently.
The official,Doug Messer, assistant athletic director for business affairs, said the period from mid-October to spring break was the busiest time of year at the field house. Physical education classes, and varsity teams all use the field house, he said, and to schedule a concert would inconvenience him.
Messer said he expected an opening in the field house schedule this spring, because most athletic teams have a spring break.
BEFORE A concert is held in the field house, it must have the approval of the Allen Field House Utilization Committee and the University Events Committee.
Thornton Mason, SUA special events chairman,
had complained recently that the utilization committee wasn't following proper procedures. Only one of four student members attend KU, and one of the four instructors attend KU.
Mason alleged that Floyd Temple, KU baseball coach and the KUAC representative and chairman of the committee, had acted without consulting the club or having or had not answered requests for concert dates.
Temple said yesterday that there had been no debate attempt to block any committee action. The U.S. utilization committee chairman had ben passed by Jerry Waugh, Williams Athletic Fund director, to Messer, and then
THE 'RAPID personnel changes and resulting confusion and concert requests that would interrupt the field house schedule were the reasons the team didn't met this year, both Messer and Tempel said.
"When you have three people involved in changes in a short period of time, you have a breakdown in communication."
Messer, a former utilization committee chairman.
said that if requests conflicted with regular academic, recreational and athletic activity at the field house, there was no reason to take them before the committee.
"THEE HASN'T been a need for the committee to meet," Messer said. "If Mason called today and asked for the field house in a month, I would first look at the calendar. If there were no more classes and athletic events, I would say 'Yes, we can pursue this further,' and take it before the committee.
"Up until now, there hasn't been an opening in the schedule."
The utilization committee comprises four students chosen by the Student Senate, five faculty and staff members, and a KUAC representative who acts as chairman.
MESSER SAID the committee, which was formed about two years ago, was necessary because of the
variety of activities at the field house. Only after the facility has been established had the facility become multi-cursose, he said.
Messer admitted that the committee could cause bureaucratic hang-ups.
"You have to check with 15 people before you can do anything," he said. "But you've got to dove-tail everything in carefully, or you're going to step on a wall. You just can't make instantaneous decisions."
MESSER SAID "realize you (SUA) have to move fast, but they have to realize I can't move fast."
Mason said that because the use of the field house couldn't be approved in time, SUA failed to book a show from four offers by Jethro Tull. Other groups who have made offers include ZZ Top and Boston.
Mason said he realized the inconveniences that stage preparations could cause for gym classes the day of the concert. But, he said, if 6,000 to 7,000 students benefitted from a concert, that would outweigh the minor inconveniences imposed on the gym classes.
Messier said the utilization committee hadn't decided which events would require model testing.
"When we do we say, 'this is special to interfere with academic procedures of the University,'" he said. "We're looking into it (making exceptions for special events). We haven't forgotten it."
TOM WILKERSON, recreation services coordinator, said that nearly 300 students use the field house each night for recreation, and more than 200 use it each day for classes. Because concerts are a form of recreation, he encouraged the use of the field house for concerts. Wilkerson said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
"Everybody's in favor of having concerts," Messer said. "If SUA and the students want to have a concert, I hope we have one. I went to the last one and I enjoyed it."
Many groups stop touring from mid-April through June, he said, because they start making plans for travel.
Although it appears likely that permission to use the field house will finally be granted, Mason said he is confident that the project will be completed.
Me
A LITTLE HASHER
KANSAN
A LITTLE WARMER
Tuesday, March 22. 1977
Prof analyzes Amin's regime
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Indian killing ruled 'not felonious'
See story page nine
Three Lawrence police officers have returned to duty after a six-member coroner's jury decided Friday afternoon that the suspect, Larry Piccolo, 22, was "not capable of taking
The three, Detective Ted Crady and patrol officers Steve Reese and Steve Coon, were suspended from duty pending the outcome of the Douglas County attorney's investigation. After the jury's verdict, the officers were sent to the Police Department, announced that the officers would resume their duties the next day.
The jury returned its verdict about an hour after hearing testimony from 24 witnesses called by Mike Malone, county attorney. The panel of four women and two men convicted three officers were responsible for Pitch's death, but their action wasn't a crime.
"I think the officers have been exonerated through an investigation conducted in an office."
MALONE SAID yesterday the jury decision ended his investigation.
In separate testimonies, the three officers told the jury that they shot Picotte because they were afraid he would shoot them when they went to Long Branch bar, 1000 Massachusetts. St.
At the time of the shooting, the officers were looking for Picotee to question him about his possible involvement in a recent incident. He joined the Site service station, 946 E. 23rd Street.
Crady, who has been on the force eight years, said he saw a man matching Picotter's description in the Long Branch. "He's been in the back and Reese stood behind him to his side."
CRADY SAID he showed his badge and asked Picotte for some identification. Crady said Picotte had said, "This is the only one I've found." Picotte pulled a revolver from his back pocket.
The detective said he tried to knock the gun away from Picotte but missed and moved backward into the crowd as Picotte aimed the weapon at Coon's head.
Crady said he heard a shot and saw Cowan crouch as if he had been hit. Craody said he was trying to stop him.
"Pocitie turned toward me with a gun in his hand," Grady said. "I thought he had already shot officer Coon and I thought he was going to shoot me. I was in for fear of life the whole time. The only thing I had to protect myself with was my gun."
The gun Picotte was carrying wasn't loaded.
Coon said he fireed on Picotte because he thought Picotte was about to shoot him. Although he said he remembered firing only once, statistics tests showed he had fired three bullets.
REESE SAID he be heard the first shot, saw Coon appear to fall backward and thought Coon had been struck. Reese said he then jumped up and ran, the actuality had come from Coon's revolver.
Laurance Price, Country Coroner,
reported that Picotte was struck six times.
Four shots struck his chest and caused him to suffocate. Price's report said.
A ballistics report from the Kansas Bureau of Investigation showed that nine bullet holes in a car were embedded in areas of the bar that were hard to reach and weren't
Earlier testimony by Kenneth Blackbird.
a security guard at Haskell Indian Junior College, indicated that the officers had reason to believe that Picotee was armed. BLACKBIRD TESTIFIED that he had
stopped Picotte on the Haskell campus the afternoon he was shot to question him about his status as a student at the school. Picotte
See INDIAN page six
Salary, expense increases approved by state Senate
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA- The Kansas Senate last week approved a 7 per cent faculty salary increase and an 8 per cent other operating expenses increase in fiscal year 1978 for Board of Regents institutions. But Regents institutions, including additions to Robinson Grammar and Malot Hall, await voting by the Senate Ways and Means Committee.
State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Ottawa, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, said yesterday that the committee wouldn't vote on the capital improvements until it was told the conclusions reached in a leaked post audit study completed last week.
Winter said part of the study, which dealt with space needs at all Regents institutions, campus and community colleges, College and Fort Hays Kansas State College built request projects that they would have
Winter said the post audit study wouldn't hurt the chances of approval by his com-
The Senate passed the 1978 appropriations bill, which includes the salary and other
Bookworms bite into literature
1964
Staff photo by MIKE CAMPBELL
Literary food
William Mitchell, associate librarian of Special Collections at Spencer Research Library, displays a few examples of the damage bookwormm can inflict on books.
"There is a double meaning of the word—the lover of books and the destructive enemy," William Mitchell, associate librarian of Special Collections at Spencer Research Library, said yesterday. "Both devour books."
A bookworm, which Mitchell described as "a sneaky kind of beetle," isn't a worm in the scientific sense of the word. It's the larva of several kinds of beetles.
Bookworms not only love books, they eat them.
"THE DAMAGE these beasts do can't be undone," Mitchell said. "Sometimes there's not enough of a book left to consider it a book."
The insects sometimes eat a book from cover to cover, boring little round holes through it. Often they吃earligur furrows across the width or length of pages, permanently damaging a book, to satisfy their appetite.
Bookworms, about one-tenth of an inch long, eat the paper, paste, glue, leather and wood.
Mitchell said Spencer maintained a spraying program, good sanitation and didn't allow food or drink in the building because "we're really hyper about bugs."
Mitchell said Spencer Library didn't have a problem with bookworms.
Bookworms aren't selective in their eating habits, Mitchell said; they move from one to another.
HE SAID that if Spencer librarians suspected that a new book had insects they put it on the shelf.
"He's not particular if he's eating on an 18th century botany book or a 19th century arithmetic book." Mitchell said. "His taste is not a literary taste."
He said that bookworms were ultimately attracted to a warm, wet and dark environment, but that initially they looked for a supply of food—books.
"THEERE ARE within books, especially books, sewn at the time they're made."
See BOOKWORMS page six
operating expenses increases, without-changing recommendations of the Ways and Means Committee. The bill is now in the House and will be considered by the House, Ways and Means committee.
The 7 per cent faculty salary increase and 8 per cent other operating expenses increase were recommended by Gov. Robert Bennett. The Regents had requested a 7 per cent faculty salary increase and a 10 per cent increase in operating expenses.
The appropriations bill, as passed by the Senate, includes cuts in the central Regents budget for repair and energy conservation efforts. The Senate approved the KU Medical Center family practice programs. The Senate Ways and Means Committee supported the cuts, saying there were no specific guidelines for either the state or federal government-approved integrated family practice clinic.
Regents ponder requested rise in parking fees
TOPEKA-A- The University of Kansas requested authorization to increase yearly parking fees at KU by as much as $15 at the Kansas Board of Resents meeting Friday.
Final action on the request is expected at the Huron's April meeting. The fees would be $16,000.
Included in the request is a proposal to decrease parking fees paid within 48 hours.
Fees would be increased bv:
$15, from $60 to $75 annually, at the KU
Medical Center;
*$10, from $30 to $40, for Lawrence campus universal permits;
- $8, from $25 to $33, for green zone;
green zone;
•$7, from $30 to $37 for yellow, red,
brown and blue zones;
*$3*, from $15 to $18, for residence hall permits.
Also, the green zone single-day parking fee would be increased from 25 cents to 30 cents, and parking at athletic events would be increased from $1 to $2 for regular vehicles and from $1 to $3 for oversized vehicles.
The Regents also approved KU's request to write off $212,698 in uncollectible debts. The Regents will now ask the state division to write off the debts for authority to write off the debts.
Most of the KU's uncollected accounts receivable is from $782,681,948 worth of accounts that have been reported to the University reported that the Med Center writeoff, most of which is from hospital accounts, represented only 2.5 per cent of gross healthcare revenue in 1976, the percentage loss since 1969.
The Lawrence campus had $89,014.58 in uncollected accounts receivable from students who haven't been enrolled at KU for at least three years. Most of the debts are unaptidu, residence hall fees, library fines and parking and traffic fine-
The Regents approved another KU request to require foreign students to subscribe to the University's health insurance program unless they already have similar coverage. KU requested the Regents to ensure who aren't aware of U.S. medical costs.
The Regents allowed KU to ask the Kansas Legislature for a $30,029 supplemental fiscal 1977 appropriation to repair damages caused by a Feb. 18 electrical fire at a Building on the Med Center campus.
POLICE
Fatal fall
The blanket-shrouded body of Thomas Hoelting, Lawrence. Neb., graduate student, less on the McColm Hall lobby wrof while police investigate. Hoelting reportedly fell from a building.
Graduate student dies in fall from McCollum
Staff Reporter
By CHUCK WILSON
Thomas Hoeeling, 23, fell to his death from McColunn Hall early yesterday morning.
University of Kansas police have ruled out homicide in his death. They said that Hooding, a Lawrence, Neb., graduate student at the University, has gone to his death from an eighth floor window.
Hoelling, who was doing graduate study in sociology, was last seen alive by several residents about 7:30 a.m., while he was studying in the McCollum Hall eight floor lobby. He had lived in McCollum for almost a year.
at 7:45, two women in Ellsworth Hall called the KU police to report that there was something on the roof of the McCollum Hall lobby.
KU POLICE arrived about 8 a.m. and were assisted in their investigation by the Lawrence Police Department. The KHI also trained officers to investigate to trace Hoeeling's background.
Hoelting was described by residents of McColm Hall as quiet and well-adjusted. Eighth floor residents said, though, that on the Thursday before spring break he was sitting something but that by the time he returned, Sunday he didn't seem upset any more.
Alan Goldwasser, Trotwod, Ohio, junior,
said after talking things over with friends
Thursday night, Hoelting seemed to be all right.
ON SUNDAY night, he said, Holding still seemed fine. "It doesn't make sense," he held.
See STUDENT page six
2
Tuesday, March 22, 1977
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From our wire services
Gandhi to resign after defeat
NEW DELHI, India- Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, whose grip on power has been weak, few weeks ago, will resign, saying her Parliament seat in Delhi is no longer a spokesman said.
Opposition leaders began laying the foundation for a new government committed to democratic ideals, as late returns yesterday indicated Mrs. Gandhi's Congress party might lose its grip on Parliament for the first time since India's independence 30 years ago.
with 393 of the 542 seats in the lower house decided, the new Janata Peoples party and its non-Communist allies held 211, 61 short of a majority, with 149 still to be decided.
An opposition spokesman said the new government's first priority would be the dismantling of the authoritarian system set up by Mrs. Gandhi during the 21-month state of emergency, which sparked a revolt that led to her downfall after 11 years in office.
Javanese role to grow
WASHINGTON—President Carter told visiting Prime Minister Takeo Fukuda of Japan yesterday that he favored a larger political role in world affairs for Japan, particularly in East Asia, a presidential spokesman said.
White House Press Secretary Jody Powell said that Fukuda, here on an official visit, acknowledged the Carter proposal without any expression of dissent.
vib, alarmed by the threat of government met at the White House for 90 minutes, and Powell said Carter reassured Puhdua that American security commitments to Iraq would be fully delivered.
it was not clear precisely what new role the United States sees for Japan, but Powell said it would not include expanded Japanese defense responsibilities in East Asia.
Tanker torn by explosion
PORTSMOUTH, Va. — The Coast Guard said yesterday a 676-foot Panamanian tanker sank off the coast of an apparent explosion in the Atlantic near off the North Carolina coast.
The Coast Guard said 27 of the 39 crewmen of the 20-year-old Japanese-built tanker Caundy Conway were rescued and ships and aircraft. The other 12 crewmen
A Coast Guard spokesman said five of the rescued were reported injuired.
A Coast Guard spokesman said five of the rescued were reported injured. When the explosion occurred, apparently late Sunday, the Conway was bound from New York to Freeport in the Bahamas with 338,000 gallons of oil aboard, half of which was for its own engines, the Coast Guard said.
of which was not in uniform, but 20 Italian and 19 Uruaguyans, officials said.
Man kills two, then self
HOUSTON—A gunman entered a downtown restaurant yesterday, held three persons at gunpoint and then shot a man and a woman to death before killing himself, police said.
The names of the gunman and the two victims were not available immediately. Investigating officers said it appeared that a personal situation had triggered
Officers said a man entered the restaurant in the First City National Bank building at 9:45 a.m. and held three persons at gunpoint.
The building was surrounded by police, and the Special Weapons and Tactics team was called to the scene.
Three shots were heard, and when police entered the restaurant they found the three bodies.
Gunman releases hostages
BALTIMORE (AP)—An arm man held at least 30 employees of a municipal office hostage for a short time yesterday before he freed them unharmed and began the negotiations with police that brought his surrender a short time later.
of Social Services with the gunman, also were released unharmed, according to
A woman and eight children, ranging in age from 6 months to 12 years, who had been in the military were interviewed.
The unidentified gunnan was taken into custody and was being questioned by officers at the Metro Plaza building, an office complex in north Baltimore.
There were no reports of injuries in the two and a half hour confrontation.
MEMO:
TO YOUNG PHOTOGRAPHERS
SUBJECT:
TURNING YOUR CAMERA INWARD
When we talk of "turning your camera inward," we do not mean self-portraits. We want to publish photographs that show (without the need of words) what is distinctive about your college, your relationships or any other areas of your life.
LIFE
APRIL 1, 1938
10
LIFE
APRIL 2, 1943
10
LIFE
Confrontation
at Harvard
Yard
What are the pictures of the 1970's?
We are planning a Special Report of LIFE describing the way young people live in the 1970's.
If you have good photographs taken this school year or feel you can make a revealing contribution by May, write as soon as possible to Radio City Box 624 New York, N.Y. 10019 and we will send you details.
LIFE
Special Report
Canadian frees hostages, surrenders after 12 hours
TORONTO (AP)—An armed Canadian who took over a downtown bank branch and said he wanted to be flown to see Idi Amri surrendered his last hostages and gave himself up late last night after holding police at bay for almost 12 hours.
The man, who identified himself as Bob McLagan, 38, of Vancouver, told police in his first reports he was holding "about 15—maybe 20" people after walking into the bank yesterday morning with a 12-gauge shotgun.
Radio commentator Charles Doering of station CFRB, who entered the bank as negotiator after the gumman asked to talk with a reporter, said that when he returned most of the captives had been released. But the man held police Sgt. Bill Donaldson, who entered the Canadian National bank office unarmed with Doering.
Adamson held a brief news conference and said the gunman was holding Donaldson and three other hostages. The other captives were reported to be male employees of the Islamic State group who manage Michael Plouffe. There were earlier reports that five hostages were involved.
Metropolitan Police Chief Harold
Plouffe, contacted by telephone, said, "Some of us are afraid and some of us are not. He has told us that he will not shoot us or we will be forced to lay down on the floor and not move."
Doering reported that McLagan had 'absolutely refused to give himself up, even knowing that he'll only do a few years for what he has already done. He just said, "There's no blankety-blank way I'm doing any time at all. I want to see my pal ldi Amin. I've never met the man, but I'm a fan of his."
Jayhawker Towers residents don't let this happen to you
NO VACANCY
SAVE $180.00.
If you sign a lease for this coming fall and spring, each month during that nine month period you'll save $20.00.
Hurry, the deadline is MARCH 31.
E.R.A. DEBATE
Jayhawker Towers apartments
Office hours: 8:30-5:30 M-F 10:00-4:00 Sat.
"Equality of Rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of Sex."
Equal Rights Amendment
Proponents
Jackie Sholton-McClain
Opponents
Board member of Univ. of Kansas Affirmative Action Council
Barbara Hanna
Kansas Coordinator of Citizens Against E.R.A.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 22, 197/
3
Dean says KU halts grade inflation
Staff Renorter
Bv SUSAN HUME
In increased concern over consistency in grading practices has enabled the Chicago Teachers' Hall to grade grade inflation. Rapalh Christina dean of academic affairs, said recently.
The national trend of steadily rising grade points was reversed at KU from 1973 to 1975, a study by the Office of Academic Affairs indicated last April. The general University grade point average (GPA) dropped from 2.920 to 2.908 during that period.
The averages are based on a scale that awards four points for an A, three for a B and two for a C.
A SIMILAR STUDY outlining the GPAs of the individual schools for 1976 is due to be released within a month. Christofferson received a major change in GPAs at the University.
The purpose of the study, he said, is to let the students know how their grading policies are. The data will be used in a review.
Christofferson said one reason he thought
The area is zoned residence-dormitory, and zoning regulations allow a height up to three and one-half stories, or 45 feet. This requirement, according to the planning staff, has been interpreted to mean "whichever comes first."
A site plan for a 21-stu apartment building at 13th and Ohio streets will be discussed tonight at the Lawrence City Commission meeting. Commissioners have asked to interpret the city's zoning code to determine how high the building may be.
Apartment site plan on commission agenda
The site plan proposes a five-story building, including a basement. But the building will be located on the applicant, Design Consortium, Inc., and the city planning staff have asked the
commission for an interpretation of the code.
The owner, Daniel Ling, associate professor of physics and astronomy, brought the suit against the city in the summer of 1975, after the city ordered a house on the land razed. Ling said that he was denied due process in the decision.
Today's lifestyles threaten the family unit, Mead says
Commissioner Barkley Clark said yesterday that the code gave the builder an alternative. The code, he said, was written to insure that view wasn't obstructed by buildings and that, in this instance, the proposed plan met that criterion.
Another complication with the site plan is a lawsuit filed against the city by the owner of the property.
By BOB MACKEY
Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Isolation created by contemporary lifestyle. Mobiles is responsible for the breakdown of the family, Margaret Mead, anthropologist and social commentator, told a Kansas City, Mo., audience last week.
Mead, 75-year-old curator emeritus of ethnology at the American Museum of Natural History, New York City, spoke last Tuesday at Avila College.
Leaning against the podium with her forked walking stick beside her, Mead told about 900 people of the changes that con-
cluded to the isolation of the modern family.
She said that although the basic family—a father, a mother and one or more children—remains the same, the society in which the children has changed, bringing a sense of isolation.
"The educational structure is much more traditional now than in the early 70s," Christofferson said. "Faculty are thinking a lot more about grades and openly trying to make sure that their grading practices are uniform."
One change was the growth of the suburbs in the 1950s, she said. Suburbs were filled with people of roughly the same age. Fathers and children to work and work children rode buses several miles to school. Mead said that this situation contributed to a loss of a sense of home.
But the 1950s brought a demand for other types of housing for newweds.
In the 1940s, children who married lived with their in-laws or on military installations. Both environments provided shared activities, she said.
A community includes older people, Mead said. Because today's children aren't exposed to older people, they grow up fearing the aging process and missing the benefit of having models other than their parents to follow. she said.
the GPA had dropped was that teaching experiments, popular during the 80s and early 90s, had stabilized and that professors had now "had enough experience with the experiments" to standardize grading techniques.
"All they wanted was a door they could lock," Mead said.
Mead said that the change in family life began in 1935. Until then, families lived primarily on farms and all members of the family took part in productive activities.
Along with the door, the new designs added more sturbling blocks to the development of proper family life. Mead said that modern kitchens allowed barely enough room for one person, let alone a mother or her children. Automobiles allow
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people to get away from everyone else, she said.
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Mead suggested that during the next 25 years communities could be designed where people live and work together and where schools are located nearby. She also suggested that houses could be built to contain four generations, with manageable living space for older people. Communities could also mix economic groups.
"I isn't that people are incapable of
thinking that I am just that
conditions are nearly impossible.
DALE SCANNELL, dean of the School of Education, said that there was some concern within the school over last year's study. He said the study indicated the School of Education had a higher GPA than most other schools at KU.
The School of Education's GPA of 3.369 in 1975 was the second highest in the university, following the School of Social Welfare, which had a grade point of 3.437.
On Campus
TODAY: DELTA SIGMA THETA is sponsoring a book drive for Kansas State Pentitential at Larsing from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Students will speak on "Prodigalands" at 11:30 p.m. in 1212 Maldon Hall. The COLLEGE ASSEMBLY will meet at 4 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium. Slides on COSTA RICA and the Haitian diaspora are presented at 3:30 p.m. in 3695 Wescott.
Events
'TONIGHT: Preliminary TRY-OUTS' for pom pom girls andyll leaders will be at 7 in the Allen Field House Annex. IRENE HWERRITT will speak on "Foreign Language Teaching—Mood in Portuguese" at 7:30 in 2017 Blake. Judy Kroeger of the Consumer Affairs Association will speak at MEETING at 7:30 in the Union's International School. MILLER of Yale University will speak on "Dante Gabriel Rossette and the Spectacular Tradition" at 8 in the Union's Council Room.
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The school-wide Committee on Admissions and Standards for the School of Education is studying the issue to see if it will work, and how it might be solved, Scannel said.
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Scannell said the new study would indicate that the school GPA had dropped.
Kenneth Wedel, associate dean of the School of Social Welfare, said that despite his school's high grade point, data he has seen that year showed a deflating grading trend.
WEDEL SAID that he didn't think that there was much concern in the school over its high grade point. However, he said, he has been doing better, better ways to assess student performance.
Scannell said he would like to see the university define more clear what each department does.
"As long as we have a formal grading system in the University, it would be good if everyone had the same definitions in mind," he said.
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In my new, larger shop, I'll be carrying a full line of crewel work [Eta Williams and Ericia Wilson designs], cross stitch, counted cross stitch and latch rugs. Of course, I still have a complete collection of needlepoint and an even larger assortment of yarns and canvases.
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4
Tuesday, March 22, 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
Some just don't fit
Few knew or cared who Larry Picotee was until a shot dead by Lawrence Marchenberg.
We all know more of this former Haskell Indian Junior College student now—of his penchant for art and solitude, of his prior fascination with mathematics, of his death an almost foregone conclusion.
THE DETAILS are hazy; the mind must
forestay what it can't tolerate remembering.
forger What can I not佬erate reunemming? Picotee, approached in a day reported, reportedly drew a gun. Nine shots were fired; six entered his body. He was dead in the time it takes a trained marksmans to empty a .357 magnum revolver.
The Indian community in Lawrence was quick to react. So was the county attorney's office. On Friday, the three policemen were exonerated of any felonious intent.
Doubtless the policemen will never forget the fear that commanded them when Picotte drew his gun, a gun they didn't know was unloaded. And Picotte's closest friend, another 22-year-old Haskell student, will never forget his statement to her before his death that he would rather die than go back to prison.
But Picotte's story will eventually fade from the minds of the rest of us. After all, we had nothing to do with it. We didn't pull the triggers that fired the guns that killed him.
THUS, THE particulars of Picotte's death in a Massachusetts Street bar will haunt us only when another Indian dies.
Although we don't think about it in ordinary times, the American Indian is far from being extinct. The U.S. Census reported in 1970 that American Indians ranked third in population at 792,730, third only behind whites and blacks.
But in 1969, 40 per cent of American Indians were living below the national poverty
level, earning a mean average $ 5,832 annually compared with the national average of $ 9,590 for that year. Those counterparts on the college barely survive, earning much less.
INDIAN unemployment is three times the national average. Only 72 per cent have complete indoor plumbing, compared with the 92 per cent national norm.
And the American Indian's high alcoholism rate and ever-growing addiction to narcotics is a national disgrace.
but rest easy, innocent Lawrence. These are but national averages. Picotee's death was not a major loss.
The three policemen who shot Picotte will be returned to duty—and rightfully so. Haskell students will return from their spring break Monday. Perhaps there will be a protest demonstration; perhaps there will be more incidents of petty vandalism on the Haskell campus. But very soon, all of our complacent shells, forget the whole irritating mess and go on in blissful ignorance.
Until another human dies. Maybe not another Indian. Or another middle-aged woman picked up at a bar. Perhaps not another KU student, found dead on the roof of a KU residence hall. But another person who, like them, didn't quite fit.
LARRY Patti probably got what he wanted—an end to the misery of his life. Whether or not he got what he deserved is hard, but he will haunt the common conscience of us all.
We'll be in the same position again, feeling somewhat guilty yet not knowing why, feeling some sort of emptiness we cannot fully comprehend.
But maybe that will be because we knew Larry Picote after all.
It isn't so surprising that Curt Schneider, attorney general, is the anointed choice of Kansas Democrat leaders to represent governor against Republican Robert Bennett in 1978.
At a March 10 meeting in Salina, six leaders of the Democratic Party met to decide whom they would like to see as a candidate against Bennett, Kansas' first four-year-term governor and endorsement, because of its status as state Democrat organization, virtually insures its recipient a victory in a primary election.
What is surprising is the way the Democrats went about choosing Schneider as their gubernatorial candidate-to-be, the person who has the blessing of the handful of men, repeat, men, who control the Democratic party in Kansas.
THE SIX Democrats at the Salina meeting included Terry Scanlon, state Democratic chairman; Norbert Dreiling, former state chairman and political ally of former Gov. Robert Docking; and Schneider.
Noticeably absent from the meeting was Robert Brock, a millionaire whose voice in the Democratic party has dwindled since Docking left office. It is thought that Brock has ideas about running for governor himself.
These six men decided that Cort Skipper would be the Democratic candidate against Bennett, and not even an act of the Kansas Legislature would, in reality, change that decision.
This is the kind of political behavior that the Republicans have been accused of for years. They are probably not smart enough to decide
Logic needed at the FDA
By JERRY SEIB
In this land in which the government controls the bathroom facilities used by farm workers, one shouldn't be too surprised when another ladacious government control
By JERRY SEIB Editorial Writer
But wonders from Washington never cease, and Americans were again left to shake their heads recently when the Food Industry放宽的法规(FDA) attempted to ban saccharin from the market.
THE FDA BRAVELY admitted that the scientists gave the rats doses that "exceeded the limits of human tolerance at least 800 times." The rats were bombarded with saccharin amounts equal to the human equivalent of 800 IU daily for a lifetime.
The circumstances surrounding the FDA action would be humorous if they weren't so typical. A group of Canadian scientists gored some laboratory rats with exorbitant amounts of saccharin and concluded that the rats were more susceptible to substitute for 80 years, causes cancer in rats.
Democrat leaders' attitude elitist
Add to that the fact that the FDA has no basis to link human cancer to the use of saccharin, even though saccharin has been
in use for eight decades and has been the only non-caloric sweetener on the market since another FDA action banned cyclamen extract, the FDA, and virtually everybody else, knows well full that saccharin provides the only relief to thousands of diabetics who can't consume sugar and is being used also to use as a sweetner.
Anyone who has picked up a newspaper in the last week knows what the response has been. Editorial cartoonists have given a new twist to the FDA's logic, or lack thereof. Congressional notes have noted that a woman once died from drinking four gallons of water a day, and they wryly noted that it is not the ban water—at least not yet.
Perhaps the FDA is taking too much of the blame in this instance. At the heart of the problem is a statement known as "the Delaney clause" of the Drug, Food and Cosmetic Act that named for Rep. James Delaney, D-N.Y., who wrote it, says that "no additive be deemed safe" if it is found to produce
cancer when consumed by a man or animal.
THE CLAUSE mentions something about "tests which are appropriate for the evaluation of the safety of food additives," but there is no mention of dosages. So perhaps we took the only course possible in deciding to ban saccharin.
The point is that governmental actions undertaken with the most sparkling of motives invariably turn sour when moderation is tossed out the window.
Our country's recent history is filled with examples of this phenomenon. The Occupational Safety and Health Acts, which govern employers and farmers provide toilet facilities in fields in which hired hands are working, are one example. Another example is evident when one climbs into a late model car and hears a scream of buzzers, taking him how to safely operate his vehicle.
NONE OF THE voices in the chorus that mocked the FDA's action on saccharin is proposing that the FDA close its doors. The agency has also been agency to monitor the products that clog grocery shelves and drug counters. that clog grocery shelves and
that clog grocery shelves and drug counters.
What isn't needed is an agency that jumps in panic whenever someone mentions that magic word: cancer. Americans have an obsession with cancer, but the FDA, of all groups, should keep a level head.
The FDA did so once before in the recent past, when it dealt with the more sensitive issue of cigarette smoking. After the agency reviewed its official government action regarding the cancer-causing effects of smoking was to tell Americans the results of experimental findings, put a handy warning on each package and let smokers decide for themselves whether they would pay for their nicotine.
THE GOVERNMENT'S health watchdogs did their duty in the cigarette episode but never did so. It was a sensible action, and perhaps that explains why our government has such trouble repeating it. Our federal government is an aversion to sensible actions.
The public outcry against banning saccharin might serve to change that problem, at least for some. We know we can hope for in this case is that the FDA will see the error of its ways, change its decision and remember the painful experience of the situation repeats itself.
THE POLITICAL expediency
cumbent Republican governor in one of the most Republican states in the nation is difficult, but Mr. Trump regime crises decided to do what is most politically expedient. They decided to hand-pick a candidate so that they could succeed in trying to get him elected.
It is surprising, though, that the "party of the people" would close what might have been an open contest for the Democrat in Carlin, speaker of the Kansas House and possibly the best candidate for governor the Democrats in any well at the Salina meeting.
The problem is that the people will have never had anything to say, in reality, about whom they would have wanted as the Democratic candidate for governor.
Discrimination a two-wav street
Knight, above petty political skulldugery and the champion of "the people."
According to some Democrats, obviously bitter about the way Schneider was endorsed, Drilling said Carlin was 'too young' to run against him for two years older than Schneider.
THERE IS LITTLE doubt that the Republican Party has sninned in the past in this regard.
"He (Carlin) has not yet blossomed into the shining star we thought he would be." Dreiling reportedly said. "We don't want to pick a flower before it blooms."
There is little doubt that Schneider has been one of the leading Democratic contenders all along. After all, he has said repeatedly during the past three years that "all want to do after law," and Coffey's office is go home to Coffeyville and practice law."
At a time when President Carter is traveling around the country to consult the 'real people' about their government and its leaders, it is ironic that a few members of the Democratic party have already chosen their 1978 candidate for governor.
WHAT ELSE would a candidate for governor save?
for themselves who the best candidate is, decide who will run and for what. Smoke-fired rooms, containing a few rich and influential Republicans, are where the party's decisions are made, according to the persistent Democrat rhetoric.
But Schneider isn't the only viable gubernatorial candidate the Democrats have, which makes the decision of the chosen six especially non-romantic. If she surprises if the Republicans elect Bennett as their candidate, just as it wasn't when the Democrats chose Docking in 1972 as their nominee.
Brent Anderson
Editorial Writer
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but state GOP chairman Jack Ranson and new executive director George Van Riper have taken steps to see that they never happens again in Kansas. Apparently the Democrats have decided to pick up where they left off, knowing that to defeat an in-
By ROSS MCILVAIN
In discussing admission to medical schools and, in a broader sense, to any sort of selective university, graduate, or professional school, Seib clearly implied that minority members should be given preference over members of the white middle class majority if they were "approximately equal in qualifications."
An editorial by Jerry Seib on affirmative action appeared on this page recently, and in it were some ideas both consider foolish and unjust.
Guest Writer
Discrimination is discrimination—no matter who it's against.
To give a personal example, one has no idea how bizarre urban-suburban white people can be. You are a person who spent the first 18 years of his life on a farm—a person who still believes that if one can hear one's neighboor barking, it too damn crowded.
I'm not trying to feed you bunches of "pity the poor farmboy" stories. I am telling you that I came from a different subculture. My values and thoughts are just as different from the mainstream as my minority member in the urban shelter.
HERE ARE some further examples of my different environment: There are nine children in my family, and we all worked from about the age of six (or as adults) to 16 years old, or as adults—no salary, of course. In my early childhood, I spent more time with
To the editor:
But there are other groups in our society aside from the traditionally oppressed minorities who are disadvantaged—disadvantaged in the same way because of their different environments and subcultures. Anyone who isn't a member of the mainstream, but belongs to the middle class culture, is at a disadvantage when given a test biased by mainstream thought and values.
HE SAID "Discrimination isn't always discrimination, especially if one is trying to cut through years of social and educational inequities."
AND THE rural minority isn't the only such group. Working class white, the eastern European ethnic communities in some of our cities (where English is almost a second language), the isolated and dirt-poor mining towns in Appalachia—all of these suburbs are then inhabited by white-class mainstream. All are disadvantaged when they are expected to have mainstream values and thinking.
Cockfights beat slaughter
Seib seems to base his belief on two primary arguments. The first is that because admissions tests, and to a lesser extent other exams for our school systems, are drawn up by the white middle class majority who instill in them white middle class values and thinking, minorities who come from very different backgrounds have "an inherent disadvantage."
IT IS sadly but perfectly true that minorities have an inherent disadvantage on these tests because their scores are lower than those of different values and ways of thought.
Seib says that for this reason their
If any sympathy is to be given for the roosters, first remember that the cocks are at least two years old, kept in individual pens, fed extremely well and have at least a few stalks of meat or other fights or long lives in the brood pens—retirement, replete with barem. The next time the reader goes to a supermarket or
First of all, let me congratulate Liz Leech for writing an accurate depiction of the generalities and a few specifics of the Saturday events, always been an interesting one for the reading public and one capable of arousing torrid emotions. Leech kept moralistic opinions aside. What she saw was the surface aspect of rooster behavior, being an outider, did well.
animals than with other humans. We heated our house by burning wood from the pastures we fought to keep clear for grass and cattle.
"test scores and grades have to be taken with a grain of salt."
The high school I attended took in the north half of the county, but still could scrape up only about 100 students. I knew in town and like nearly everybody
I disagree.
This is a problem we have to solve if we are ever to live up to our ideals. But giving special advantages to these groups in one area to make up for their disadvantages in another part of the system is not the solution. The solution is
Letters
to remove the disadvantages. We must stop measuring the worth and performance of individuals by how well they adhere to mainstream values and thinking. It is not going to be so easy, but only real way to solve the problem.
Seib's second argument is that because minorities have been discriminated against so strongly and for so long, they are given priority in academic admissions.
1, too, am ashamed and angry at the petty and dirty things our white-controlled society has done to minorities. But I am not responsible.
MAYBE SOME of my ancestors put blacks in chains or killed Indians and took their land. I don't know. I did not. I am not responsible for the sins of my fathers, nor is the present generation. We are responsible for the present.
We are responsible for making our society as fair and as just as we can. But we can't do it by giving special privileges to some groups and discriminating against others. It doesn't matter whether it is fair or not, because the only thing getting the special privileges, it is still wrong. Discrimination cuts the same both ways.
Ross McLivain is a junior majoring in political science and journalism.
a fried chicken restaurant, think of the mass-produced fryers raised in space-minimized conditions, fed super-speed-grow rations that explote their bodies to be ready for market 12 weeks after hatching, and then hustled off to an assembly-line. An im-mentor at the company for millions upon millions of white-heather fowl? I think not.
Is there a distinction between death for food and death for sport? In the United States our perspective for wanting to die is one of than having others decide for us is obvious, but let us not forget to extend this right to those who are suffering that sport of resistor fighting.
Maryland is known as the "Blue Hen State" because of the success a regiment had during the Civil War. The number of roosters mothered by the same hen. The gamecock was runner up to the Bald Eagle for our national symbol. I would have become an endangered species.
Neal Blenden
Lawrence graduate student
With the appearance of the half-page ad entitled, “In Defense of the Death Penalty” in the March 9 edition of the Kansan, I would like to offer congratulations that I feel necessary.
Views not condoned To the editor:
First, that group that identifies itself as Catholic Students for Justice is not in any sense an official voice for the Roman Catholic Church, either universally or locally.
Second, the views expressed in support of the legitimacy of capital punishment do not express official teachings of the Catholic Church.
Drive, which is staffed by two priests and a nun. These campus ministers have been involved in the campaign to get the Kansas City, Kan., diocese.
Any further clarification in this matter may be obtained from me.
Finally, any implication that the St. Thomas More Student Center is in any way an official Catholic campus ministry serving this University is not supported by the Center serving the University of Kansas is the St. Lawrence Catholic Center. 1631 Crescent
The Rev. Thomas Punzo, chaplain
St. Lawrence Catholic Center
Death dogma inane
To the editor:
In response to the Catholic Students for Justice:
A fine display of common sense and Christian wisdom, fella! I was happy to learn that the Roman Catholic Church is opposed to the cruel processes often coupled with the death penalty. The same situations. If I am ever rightly or wrongly placed in an electric chair, I'm sure it will be a great comfort to know that I will
P
be dead in a matter of seconds instead of minutes or hours. It will also bring me peace of mind to know that the executioner is neither a sinner nor a barbarian, and acts with the enthusiastic approval of St. Thomas Aquinas. Get the point?
Your entire treatise resists the infallibility of a doctrine that appears quite inane to those of us who haven't had it branded on our minds. Although it makes no sense that a tradition in your God and His dogma is impossible, I sometimes suspect that the Bible was ghost-written by Joseph Heller. If the whole of society were to exercise the right to eliminate its cancerous friends, the same fantastic to an island somewhere in the middle of the ocean, where they would prey only upon each other.
---
10
Re
The rescine comm directe lot as trees a
Mark Butler Atchison junior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily Agua-
don. Subscriptions are $10. June and July祭. June and July祭 except Saturday. Sunday and Holly-
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Editor
Drew Butler
Managing Editor
Greg Hack
Campus Editor Alison Gwinn
Lawn betwee Douglia forcem streets week
Ci
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Associate Campus Editor
Associant Assistant Campus Editor
Copy Chiefs
Sports Editor
Associate Sports Editors
Photo Editor
Photographers
Make Up Editors
Mary Jey Myers
Wire Editors
Entertainment Editors
Contributing Writers
Editorial Writers
Bill Sniffen, Barbara Rowse
Jay Bemia, Paul Jefferson
Staff Artists
Lynda Smith
Jerry Seibel
Barbartown
Jim Cobb
Bernett Johnke, Tim Pursell
Dan Bowerman,
Gill McKeele
Michael McKeele
Jay Koster, Marissa Maurin
Sam Applainby, Amanda Amy
Jay Bernie
Larry Bonura, Shel Barbiel
Silver Bell
Elizabeth Leech
Bill Sniffen, Barbara Rowse
Jay Bemia, Paul Jefferson
Staff Artists
Business Manager
Jenice Clements
Advertising Manager Tim O'Mea
Luke Jackson
Classified Manager Randy Hahne
Rachel Hahne
Assistant Classified Manager Paul Thurman
Daniel Keefer
National Advertising Manager Robin Gunderner
Tuesday, March 22, 1977
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Prof retires to pursue writing
1
Retiring professor
Edgar Wolfe, professor of English, will retire at the end of this semester after 30 years of teaching. Wolfe, who teaches creative and science fiction fiction, has has two books and one manuscript.
City hall proposal rejected
Lawrence's new city hall won't be built between the county courthouse and the Douglas County Judicial and Law Enforcement Center, 11th and Massachusetts streets, the county commission decided last week.
The commissioners' unanimous vote rescinds an offer made by last year's county commission. A project architect was directed to proceed landscaping the vacant lot as a pedestrian mall with sidewalks, trees and grass.
The commissioners said that a strong public reaction against letting the city use the water is going to continue.
City officials have expressed interest in two locations for a city hall—the proposed
Staff Renorter
By LEON UNRUH
county site and one by the Bowersock Dorm near 6th and Massachusetts streets.
Lawrence's present city hall occupies two floors in the First National Bank building at 145 W. 76th St.
Edgar Wolfe has done a little of everything in his 70 years.
He sold household goods door-to-door in Topeka, he was a Kansas City welfare caseworker during the great depression and was an English in Leavenworth Army barracks.
And at the end of this semester, Wolfe, a professor of English at the University of Kansas, is going to retire and devote his time to favorite pastime—writing for fun
He has been at KU for the past 30 years, teaching creative and fiction writing, KU requires retirement at age 70, but Wolfe said he wasn't terribly sorry to be leaving.
"It's pretty hard to do that and teach, too." he said recently.
HE WILL BE able to devote more time to writing, he's been trying to do that.
But despite the time he spent teaching and caring for his late wife, who suffered from a lingering illness, Wolfe has been a productive writer.
Approximately 100 of his poems have appeared on magazine pages, and he has
sold several book-length manuscripts. Two have been published, one of which was a critical success. The other two, although purchased, have yet to be printed.
The successful book, "Widow Man," written with background information Wolf collected as a caseworker in the Rosedale section of Kansas City, Kan., was published by The New York Herald's list of best books and was an Associated Press book of the week.
"It did a lot better with the reviewers than it did with the general public," Wolfe said. "I had the feeling that there are so many people who were uptight about so many people who accept blacks in any way. So I felt that it was important to put them in general. In this book is a case of a black and white marriage. Here's one. Take a look at it; see if it's so bad."
IF THE BOOK had come out later, it probably would have been more easily accepted, Wolfe said. Interracial marriage wasn't a popular subject in the 1980s.
"Train By Ice," the other book by Wolfe in print, is an anthology. Although it wasn't widely read, it also did well with the critics, he said.
Director Watkins to visit classes through Monday
Independent film director Peter Watkins will be on campus as a short-term visiting professor.
"Edward Munch" is a film biography about the Norwegian expressionist artist and will be shown at 7:30 tonight and Thursday night in Woodford Auditorium. His life and work is an attempt to combine sound and image in a psychological dimension.
During that time he will be appearing at classes, seminars and public forums, and will speak at conferences.
Probably best-known for "The War Game," which won an Academy Award in 1966, Watkins has directed seven other films, including "Privilege" and "Culledon." During his stay at KU, he will show "The War Game," "Edward Murch" and a videotape of "The Trap," a studio production made for Swedish television.
life and work of Edward Munch, and to help bring a greater audience to the work of this extraordinary man," Watkins said in a telephone interview yesterday.
Watkins also said he had definite reasons for choosing "The War Game" and "The Trap," both of which will be shown at 7:30 in the Forum in the Kansai Union.
"my purpose in bringing this film to KU again is to present a detailed study of the
"These two films illustrate exactly the complete cycle in the nuclear arms race,"
All film showings are sponsored by SUA.
In addition to the film showings, Watkins will conduct open forums at 2:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
His visit is sponsored by the departments of English, film, art and history and speech in London.
Watkins' last visit to KU was last spring.
PETER R. MCCAIN
Southwestern Life is pleased to announce the appointment of Terry Pentecost as a representative in Lawrence and vicinity. Mr. Pentecost will be happy to assist you with your life and health insurance planning. There's never any obligation
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DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS:
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Applications and job descriptions available now in the Dean of Women's Office (220 Strong Hall) or in the Dean of Men's Office (228 Strong Hall).
Application Deadline: April 4, 1977.
The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. Qualified men and women of all races are encouraged to apply.
---
6
Tuesday, March 22.1977
University Daffy Kansan
Investigation nears finish
By JOHN MUELLER
Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas has almost
tunniled its investigation into an alleged
crime.
Jeannette Johnson, assistant to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday that most of the persons involved in the incident had been interviewed, but not reported.
Johnson said the University was
Indian . . .
From page one
had reportedly stopped attending classes and moved out of the residence hall he had been living in. While Blackbird was questioning Picote, he said, he saw Picote draw a shiny silver object from under his jacket. Although he didn't get a good look at the object, Blackbird said he assumed it was a weapon.
Testimony by several witnesses, including Haskell students, indicated that most hadn't seen the shooting but had heard the shots. All testified that Piotte landed on his back after he was shot, which coincided with the second shot, and not in the back by an officer after he fell.
GOODSAID she was in the bar when the officer in and she ducked under a window.
Brebca Goode, a Haskell student from San Carlos, Ariz. and Picotte's girlfriend, said Picotte her the Monday before the shooting that he thought the police were after him and that he wouldn't let them take him.
The courtroom was filled with Haskell students and visitors from Sioux Indian reservations most of the day. Pictie was a student from South Dakota, where he was buried.
Malone said he opened the proceedings to the public "so that everyone would know" the facts. He said he hadn't heard about any plans for future demonstrations by members of the local American Indian Movement.
After the hearing, Stanwix said he agreed with the verdict.
"Any time a police officer is required to use retail equipment his duty it becomes illegal, all those who use it."
"A police officer is required to make a split-second decision on what force is necessary. Under the circumstances, we believe the officers involved acted according to police procedures for their own safety."
"proceeding cautiously" and probably would gather some additional information
Mike Davis, University general counsel, and Donald Alderson, acting vice chancellor for student affairs, are in charge of gathering information and determining what administrative action, if any, is necessary.
Shankel ordered the investigation March 7, after the Iranian Students Association (ISA) said that one of its members had been attacked Feb. 25 by a man the association worked for SAVAK, the Iranian secret police.
According to Shankel, the investigation centers on whether the student was assaulted, not on whether the alleged attacker worked for SAVAK.
Shankel has said the possibility of SAVAK agents on campus was not relevant to the
University's inquiry, "because we do not expel students for membership in political organizations or other controversial activities."
If disciplinary action is taken on the ISA complaint, Davis said, it will range from a warning to suspension from the University for a period of up to two years.
Any disciplinary action taken can't be announced because of the Buckley incident.
Davis said possible punishment would be taken under provisions in the student code's section on battery. The section, Al of Article 23, specifies "not more than suspension" for a first offense of battery committed on University property.
The alleged battery, the ISA said, was an attack by Kambiz Zibail, Tehran, Iran special student. Zibail has declined comment on the complaint.
Bookworms . . .
From page one
he seeds of their own destruction," Mit- shell said.
He said bookworms were attracted to the gelatin in the sizing of pages of old books. Sizing is a substance into which paper is dipped to give it a printable surface.
Modern books have an acidic sizing, alum roam, which bugs don't like but which make them less fussy to handle.
Mitchell said books could be preserved by providing the right temperature, humidity,
A COLD TEMPERATURE is good for books, he said, but it has to be a temperature that humans can tolerate. A middle range of relative humidity is most
Fluorescent lights can fade books, he said. All stack lights at Spencer filter out ultraviolet rays, which cause paper to deteriorate.
Mitchell said guarding against bug
instigation was important for book preser-
"IF WE GET infestation of bugs, we would probably have to remove everything from the area and fumigate it all," he said. "I'll put them out with a spray and again to kill the eggs of the insects."
Hooling's next door neighbor, Jim Spiker, Overland Park graduate student, said Hooling told him that after he was fired in six years it wasn't what he wanted to do.
Student dies
From page one
According to KU police and Hoeileng's
friends, he left no message of any sort,
but the officer did not.
Also confused by the death was the McCollum Hall assistant resident director, Robert Hughes. He said Hooting seemed like a normal graduate student.
It seems strange he said, because beating had just returned from spring break.
HOELTING SEEMED to be well-adjusted, he said, and was just a quiet man.
Hoolding transferred to KU from St. Benedict's College at Aitchison last semester and worked in the KU sociology department as a teaching assistant.
THIS SEMESTER he was a teaching assistant in two sections of Elements of Sociology, one under Burton Halpert, assistant professor of sociology, and the other under William Arnold, associate professor of sociology.
He was scheduled yesterday to give a lecture on minority group relations to one of his classes, Arnold said and had told me he wanted that he was looking forward to the lecture.
According to the Douglas County coroner, Holding died of massive internal injuries. The coroner said there had been no injuries and that the corona was received by a fall onto the rock-covered roof
HOELTING'S BODY was removed from the labs roof by Lawrence firemen using a gun.
Winn requests Apollo items for exhibit
An exhibit of memorabilia from the Apollo space program may soon be loaned to the museum.
Rep. Larry Winn, R-Kan., has requested that several pieces of equipment and samples from the Apollo moon program be loaned to KU. Bob Walters, manager of research laboratories at the Space Technology Institute yesterday, the items would be dislawn in Nichols Hall.
"We're waiting to see what kind of equipment is available." Walters said.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration loans equipment used in the training program are housed in the museums for 99-day periods. Some of the loans must be approved by the Smithsonian Institution in Washington. Other items are loaned directly from the Houston Space Administration.
Winn has requested that a space suit,
KANU raises $30,000
KANU radio raised more than $30,000 last month in its Campaign for Excellence, and the group has received awards.
John Easley, KANU development director, said the radio station expected to receive contributions for another two or three weeks.
The fourth annual Campaign for Excellence also gained 1,300 members for Friends of KANU, an organization of people who work with children to volunteer to help produce KANU programs.
Once a person joins Friends of KANU he is encouraged to renew his membership each year, Ensayle said. This renewal involves calling or writing to KANU and the bi-monthly KANU Preview renewal, the bi-monthly KANU Preview magazine is sent to the new member.
"LISTENER RESPONSE as a result of the campaign encouraged us to start our broadcast day at 6 a.m. instead of the traditional 7 a.m.," Easley said. "We're still signing off at 2 a.m., but we may extend that too."
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Some of the money KANU acquired during the campaign will be used to buy weekly symphonic broadcasts of the New York orchestra, the Chicago orchestra, Cleveland Orchestra, Chicago Symphony and Boston Symphony, Easley said.
"ONSEQUENTLY, we'll always encourage our listeners to support KANU because we were determined to maintain superior public radio service. We will continue the Campaign for Excellence next fall."<sup>[1]</sup> "We're only be realized through listener support."<sup>[2]</sup>
During the campaign, Friends of KANU called from throughout eastern Kansas and Oklahoma.
CAMPAIGN FUNDS also will be used to develop new program series, to supplement the student payroll budget and to acquire new recordings for the KANU music library.
"The quality and variety of program services that we provide are directly attributable to the level of support that we live from our listening public," Esaley said.
besides. Besides serving Lawrence, KANU has listening audiences in Kansas City, Emporia, Salina, Pittsburg, St. Joseph and rural areas.
moon rock samples and pictures and models of Apollo space flights be included in
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Chuck Bighs, exhibitor director at the Houston Space Center, has said that plans should be completed soon to send the rock samples to scientists in certain that rock samples could be sent.
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In addition to the pictures and models, Walters said, the Space Technology Center, would like to display some of the personal effects of Kansas astronauts.
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Ron Evans and Joe Engle, astronauts in the space program, are from Kansas. Evans participated in the Apollo 17 flight in 1971 and Engle is in training for the upcoming space shuttle flights.
Advent
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Since its introduction in 1968, the Adventist podiatrist has been and ever since, a reference by reference to judge other speakers, and has prompted an almost incredible number of uninspired praise for his work. However, we've seen it, has been the best selling model in the country for the past three years.
We're pleased to announce the first Adventi Speaker Sale in eight years.
Remember the April 10 deadline.
If you have not heard the Advent speakers address by an authorized Advent dealer, you should contact the Advent dealer Ray Audible is the only authorized Advent dealer in this part of the country. Sop by. Have a cup of coffee and listen to his speeches.
Ray Audio
3 East 8th 842-2047
I'm an Air Force officer, and my sweet children are the ones I am happy to see me accomplish. Are they my friends? Did they give me advice. Do they muzzle by showing them the movie? Do they make sure they can train.
eet Chariot.
Sweet Chariot
建筑设计
建筑设计是利用平面、空间、材料等元素，通过结构与功能的组合，创造出具有特定功能和形态的建筑物。它是对建筑工程的基本要求和规范进行研究、分析和实施的过程。
also feel good about my position in the Air Force community I'm a leader there, too I'm someone
The Air Force needs more leaders, air force majors and military majors who science and engineering might be needed of them. The Air Force OTO (Officer Training) Air Force OTO DTF (Degree Taker) two, four and six years old non-scholarship. Why not fit it with your skills? How many fits it with your skills?
the other brothers and sisters I meet in the air, remind me that I have reassured them to know that I matter matters that come. I matter matters that come.
Put yourself on the map.
Force ROTC is a great way to serve your country.
Find out about the programs today and chart a secure future for you. Ask your Air Force commission, your checkpoints, are excellent salary, promotions, responsibility, and Air Force opportunity.
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---
PILOT, NAVIGATOR & SCIENCE/ENGINEERING.
Apply THIS WEEK. See Capt. Macke, Military Science Building, Room 108, or call 864-4676.
Hoelting's father, Allo Hoelting, was enroute to Lawrence yesterday afternoon to see his wife.
Air Force ROTC
The Martin Butler Funeral Home in Blue
Neb, will handle funeral details after
his death.
No details on the funeral were available last night.
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Hartman resigns from KSU post
MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP)—Jack Hartman announced last night he has resigned as head basketball coach at Kansas State University to take over the basketball program at his alma mater, Oklahoma State.
Ending almost a week of speculation, Hartman made the announcement, an impromptu news conference in meeting with the mayor.
He replaces Guy Strong at Oklahoma State, who resigned at the end of this season.
Yoya Goss, Kaffanna state athletic director, said Hartman received a five-year contract for $35,000 a year. "Without a doubt, I think we've hired the best man for the job," Goss said in Stillwater.
Tuesday. March 22. 1977
"We tried to do everything practical and possible to keep him," Jermier said. "I feel that we were financially competitive, but Jack is an alumnus of Oklahoma State and understandably interested in their program."
JERSEY JERMIEI, Kansas State athletic director, was openly disappointed at Harman's decision.
Hartman said, "There's only one job in the country I would consider. And that's Oklahoma State. And that country's just not so great."
Hartman also said assistant coach Jerry Holmes would join him at OSU and added that Holmes' acceptance to go
Reiner immediately went on record as a candidate to replace Hartman.
along "was very instrumental in my decision to take the job."
"I'm going to apply for the job as hard as I can," he said.
"We're losing a bell of a man."
HE SAID assistant coach Mark Reiner had been invited to go but declined.
Admired by friends and foes alike as a master psychologist and keen motivator of young men, Hartman compiled an i38-62 record in seven seasons at Kansas State, a place he has long called "Miami." Manhattan on the beaks of perhaps his finest season.
Back-to-back losses to Missouri and Oklahoma seemed to fortify the assessment. but then Hartman began reeling off
AS THE SEASON opened, most observers expected little of the Wildcats because of their lack of size and maturity. The tallest starter was only 6-5, and inexperienced young players dotted the roster at key positions.
Gathering experience and confidence, Kansas State surprised the rest of the league by winning its last 10 games to clinch the conference and the post-season tournament title.
A TALLER, favored Providence squad fell in the first
round of the Midwestern Regions in Norman. Then Marquette squeezed out a one-point victory after a crucial win over Illinois in 1849.
Hartman came to K-State in 1970 and in the ensuing seven seasons produced three conference championships and appeared in post-season competition five years.
A native of Shidler, Okla., Hartman was a star in football and basketball at Oklahoma State in the late '40s.
At Coffeyville, his teams won 150, lost 46 and wound up in the national tournament four times.
THE NEXT year he begin his coaching career, heading the football and basketball programs at Plainville, Ky. He went to Shider and Wagner, Oka., before returning to Oklahoma State as an assistant under Henry Iba.
In the following years Hartman's career spanned seven seasons as basketball coach at Coffeyville, Ks., Junior College and Fresno State.
After graduation in 1950, he spent one year with
Sackatchtewan of the Canadian Football League and won
a championship.
AT SIU, he was 144-64, including two appearances in the NIT.
Hartman's first K-State team, the 1970-71 squad, finished 11-15, for his only losing season.
7
Mile relay wins. KU fifth at NCAA Indoor
Bv ROB RAINS
Sports Writer
The Kansas track team fulfilled a two-year goal en route to a fifth-place finish in the NCAA Indoor Championship March 11 and 12 in Detroit.
That goal, winning the mule relay, had eluded the Jayhawks for two years. But behind the strong legs of Chicago and New York, the 2013 team was able to win a team from Howard University and won the
event in a time of 3:15.61 minutes. Howard clocked in at 3:16.49.
"We were disqualified in it two years ago and last year we finished second to Tennessee," head coach Bob Timmons said yesterday. "But we won it this year."
RUNNING THE first two legs for KU were sophomore Kevin Newell and freshman Dave Bluther. Wiley ran the third leg, scoring a three-foot Eight meet, anchored the team to victory.
Washington State edged the University of Texas at El Paso, as it tried to get its fourth consecutive title, by a half-point, 2½⁵ to 15. Villanova finished with 21 points, Illinois 16. Among the 53 schools who scored was Washington State which finished in a forse with 10 points.
Wiley and Wagner won't content with being on the winning relay team, however.
The Jayhawks had a total of $12\frac{1}{2}$ points in the two-day meet.
Baseball team lacked clutch hits
By COURTNEY THOMPSON
Inconsistency wasn't a problem for the Kansas baseball team during its Texan trip in 2014. It was a huge mistake.
Associate Sports Editor
The nemesis for the Jayhawks was a traditional one of the game. They consistently put up pumpen runners on base but, despite this, they consistently unable to get them home.
KU finished its southern swing with a $4 record, one which coach Floyd Temple described yesterday as "not good because it was hard to win hits," its fists, and those are important in baseball."
"If we'd played up to our potential we could have been 8-5 or 9-4. We lost to several schools that there's no doubt weren't as good as us."
TEMPIE SAID there were two or three instances in which the number of KU runners left on base was unbelievable. Through the first 10 games of the series the Jayhawks left 81 runners stranded and a total of 105 men were left on base in the 13 games. The situation was aggravated by the score, the scoring position, Temple said, and that people at bat weren't coming through with clutch hitting.
"WERE mentally dead. There was a lack of execution. You have to do the things you're supposed to do about signals, stolen bases, hit and run—but we didn't."
He said he didn't know what to do about the problem because it wasn't easily corrected by changing coaching or practice methods.
"These things are individual problems they'll have to work out. Clutch hitting, alertness, execution all are part of what's needed to putting yourself in the right mind to do it."
There also were other troubles for the Jayhawks throughout the trip. The team lost some of its nine-too-mille depth when leftfielder Monte Hobbs suffered a knee injury. They responded. He wore it for the past six games and the extent of his injury still is uncertain.
TWO PLAYERS, catcher Andy Gilmore and pitcher Greg Thurman also were lost for the last part of the trip when they were violated indefinitely for curfew violations.
Temple was to meet with the players yesterday but said they would probably play Saturday for the Jayhawks against Washburn. He added that they would receive "additional duties" for a while but declined to describe those duties.
The Jayhawks finished 15th in a field of 16 teams, including two other Big Eight schools - Oklahoma State (13th) and Alabama. The University of Tulsa won the tournament.
Sports Roundup
The KU women's golf team didn't have one of its better tournaments at the Betsy Rawls Invitational in Austin Texas, March 11-13.
This was the first competition for the team and was against a group of southern schools that have had the benefit of warm weather for most of the year. Consequently, these teams have been practicing for most of that time as well.
The KU men's tennis team started its Florida trip with a win against Florida State, 54, eleven days ago. But after that, the team won only once in their next four meets.
Tennis team wins 2
THE JAYHAWKS then combined four singles and three double wins to beat the Florida International team, 2-7. But Yale beat KU, 7-2, to give the Jayhawks their third loss in four meets. Clarke and No. 6 played the only KU players with wins.
Dave Rusch, a lefthander and junior college transfer, pitched three good games and had a particularly strong game against Texas Wesleyan last Saturday. Temple said he also was pleased with freshman Clay Christiansen.
AMES, Iowa (AP)—IOWA State basketball coach Lynn Hassan has earned a one-year extension of his three-year contract, ISU announced yesterday.
"He had two real good outings even though the third wasn't so good. Maybe he just got to thinking he was pretty good enough to be the third time out they rapped him bellow.
KU also was defeated by Miami Dade South, 6-3, Hasking and No. 4 Collieter won in singles competition and the team of Clarke and Haskinger won, 7-4, 6-5.
Nancy Hobs the was the low scorer for KU with a 5-hole total of 257.
TEMPIE SAID that, in spite of all the things he saw that he didn't like, there were some encouraging aspects. The pitching depth was good and for the first time on a southern trip he didn't hase to use a starting pitcher who hadn't had three daw's rest.
Women golfers 15th
South Florida gave KU its first loss, 7-2. Bill Clarke and Mark Hosking, playing the No.1 and 2 singles positions, scored the only wins for KU.
"The last time this happened was about 1968, I think. They just didn't realize what they couldn't do and what would happen if they got caught."
Nance gets extension
Second baseman Ron MacDonald led the team in hitting with a .357 average. Three other players also finished the trip with averages above 300.
RICK BOGDAN, a freshman in his first year with the KU team, gave the Jayhawks good relief pitching and Thurman pitched well on the field. Before he got another chance in the rotation.
Iowa State improved from a previous season 3-24 record to 8-19 under the direction of Nance, 34, in his first year as the Cyclone coach.
Wiley finished third in the 60-yard dash, behind Southwest Conference champion Greg Edmund of Houston and Oklahoma's John Garrison, fourth and quarter.
Wagner finished fourth in the 600, won by Michael Soloman of New Mexico, a member of the Tridad Olympic team last year, in 1:10.01.
"While it is highly unusual to extend a contract in the first year of a rebuilding program, it was the unanimous opinion of the lawyers that actions merit such an action." Knight said.
"We are pleased with the progress made by the total program," said Rolle Knight, chairman of the Athletic Council. "We are committed to an indisposition to continued improvement."
"We've got to keep the top five hitters up there and bring the other four up a lot before we can compete. You just can't do it because of them. 179 and 200 averages in the Big Eight."
But the Jayhawks aren't ready for Big Eight competition, Temple said, primarily because of the general lack of hitting perimeter and going to be the focus of upcoming practices.
Kansas 15, Dallass 4
Kansas 4, Dallas 1
Arlington 1, Kansas 0
Arlington 4, Kansas 3
Texas A&M 4, Kansas 2
Kansas 6, Texas A&M 5
Kansas 1, Texas A&M 1
Sr. Garyy's 2, Kansas 1
Kansas 5, Texas Lutheran 4
Texas Lutheran 3, Kansas 0
Texas Wesleyan 8, Kansas 6
Kansas 3, Texas Wesleyen 2
Texas Wesleyen 9, Kansas 5
Kansas Results
INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL OFFICIALS NEEDED
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THE OTHER points for KU came from Tad Scales, who tied for fourth in the pole vault. He cleared 16-6. The event was won by Don Bairn on Long Beach State with a vault of 17-4. Arkansas State's Earl Bell, the defending champ, also cleared 17-4 but Bairn was awarded the win on fewer misses.
Graduate Assistant
"The meet climaxed a real fine indoor season for us," Timmons said. The Jayhawks were undefeated going into the national meet, having won both the United States Track and Field Federation Championships and the Big Eight meet.
KU would have won this meet as well if it had been an all-American affair. Of the top two finishers, Washington State had only two points scored by American athletes and UTEP had seven, with the rest coming from foreign athletes. *Illinois* 16, points 10 were by foreign athletes. KU doesn't have any foreign athletes on its squad.
Other Big Eight athletes recording top performances were Jeff Lee of Nebraska, who won the 69-yard high hurdles; NatPage of Missouri, who took second in the high jump, and Oklahoma's two-mile relay team, which won that event.
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8
Tuesday, March 22, 1977
University Dally Kansan
Oklahoma wins Big 8 gym title
By DAN BOWERMAN
Associate Sports Editor
Coach Paul Ziert and the Oklahoma gymnastics team knew they had the best team, but they had to overcome a strong challenge from Nebraska and perennial champion Lloyd McKinnon. Gymnastics Championships on Friday and Saturday in Allen Field House.
The Sooners scored 427.55 points after Friday's compulsory session and Saturday's optional session to heat the Cyclones at No. 1. The No. 2 Heat was 428.90, and Nebraska was third at 423.90.
"We didn't look at Iowa State or Nebraska at all." "Zilliam sat on Saturday night's individual finals. "We came here knowing we the best team on paper. We knew if
X
Ringman John Nunley
we hit we win, so we just looked at ourselves, not the other teams."
Kansas took last in the five-take meet with 299.55, and Colorado was fourth at 347.68.
KU's only bright spot in the two-day meet was John Numley who took sixth on the still rings. Nunley, one of three seniors on the KU squad, was the only Jayhawk to make it individual finals and the only gymnast in one of the top three teams to take a medal.
However, gymnasts from the top three schools stole the show from the host school.
AIAW tough on swimmers
The KU women's swim team was among the top 20 finishers in two relay events at the AIAW national meet in Providence, R.I., where they had individual events entered, aailable.
The 400-yard freestyle relay team of J. K. Walters, Cathy Call, Maureen Sheehan and Debbie Bunker placed 18th in the competition involving schools from throughout the country. That foursome also swam the 400 freestyle relay team which finished 20th.
Coach Gary Kempf said KU's 400 freestyle relay was seeded in 15th but its time of 3:39.3 was slower than previous times for the Jayhawks in that event. He said the competition was stiff, with the difference between ninth and 20th place in that relay being just 2.5 seconds. The 800 relay team turned in a rate of 8:00.0.
Bunker swam the 100 and 200 freestyle and Laurie Propt represented KU in the one-meter diving, but the results of their training could have saved both thought both would finish about 38 or 40th.
Tournament results
Post-Session Tournaments
A, C Alumnus
By The Associated Press
North Carolina 80 Regional Florida
Savannah Region East Regional
At College Park Md. L
North Carolina 70, Kentucky 73
Riverside Regional
Alpine, Utah
Nevada Las Vegas 60 Midwest Regional
Midland Regional
Michigan Charles 68 Midwest Regional
Milwaukee Regional
U.S. Naval Academy
Marcquette 23, Wake Forest 68
National Football League
Saturday, Mar. 30
North Carolina 27, vs. Nevada Las Vegas 36, 32
National Football League 25, 32
National Invitational Tournament
Sunday's Results
Competition
Villanova 123, Albany 80
Championship
St. Bernardine 103
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In addition to the race for the team title, a battle for the all-around title added the onslaught of the season.
Bart Conner, competing for Oklahoma and a member of the 1976 United States Olympic team, won the all-around competition, scoring 109.75 of a possible 120. He won over defending champion Larry Johnson (108.75) and Conner's teammate Mike Wilson, sophomore, was third in the all-around with 106.50.
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But other gymnasts kept the excitement going during the finals by turning in outstanding performances in the individual events.
Conner, a freshman from Morton Grove, Ill., had only one flawed routine out of the 12 he performed during the compulsory and optional sessions held Friday and Saturday afternoon. However, Gerard, a junior, gave the better show Saturday night in the individual finals when Conner had major flaws in three of his six routines.
Ziirt said Conner was exhausted from the team and all-around competition and from competing for the United States in the 1976 Olympics. He moved to Madison Square Garden in New York.
Duane West, Nebraska, scored 18.55 of 20 possible to win the floor exercise. Gerard was second, and freshman Les Moore, Oklahoma, was third.
Sophomore Paul Black, Oklahoma, had three solid routines and won the pommel horse competition with 18.425. Black was third on the horse last year. Mike Cogrove, Nebraska, was second, and Bob Powers, a freshman from Iowa State, was third.
Doug Wood, Iowa State senior and defending national champion, won the still rings with 18.900. Gerard took second, and Kurt Mackie, Nebraska, was third.
Mark Trippel, Iowa State, successfully defended his first place title in long horse vaulting. He had the highest total of the four state titles he won, Scott Evans, Iowa State, took third.
Freshman Stacy Maloney, Iowa State, vaulted into first place on the parallel bars after both Conner and Wilson had problems with their routines. Wilson was the defending champion on the event but was second going into finals behind Conner. Maloney won it with 18.325. Wilson still managed second, and Trippel took third.
Gerard won the horizontal bar event easily with 18,875. Maloney took second, and three were knocked out.
Ziert said he was pleased with his team's performance in team competition but wished the Sooners would have performed better. We put our ourselves out to win the team title.*
KU coach Bob Lockwood said he was pleased with the meet also.
"I thought it was a good meet from an organizational standpoint," he said. "I was disappointed in the finals because some of us didn't win, but having three teams so close was nice."
"We scored 184 in optionals and didn't enter a full team in compulsions. We didn't hit real well, but we haven't been consistent all year long."
Lockwood also said he was pleased with Nuley's performance and noted that Nunley came from a tie for seventh place to win the sixth place medal.
"I was certainly happy with John," he said. "He didn't miss a routine all season."
Besides Nunley, seniors Jody Summers and Ford Culbertson competed in their last game.
SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - Jim Colburn hurled his second scoreless five-inning stint yesterday, and the Kansas City Royals beat the Los Angeles Son, 14-2, in an exhibition baseball game.
Steve Stone, who also had worked 10 scoreless innings, was forced to retire with a sore shoulder in the second inning after he had Job Husse tagged him with two-run singles.
Al Cowens led the Royals' 17-hit attack with a double and two singles. Cowens and Al Cowens tied for third.
Royals smash White Sox. 14-2
JACK KLEINER
KU's Mike Hynes performs on the horizontal bar
Photo by CORKY TREWIN
Soccer Club drops three
The KU Soccer Club lost three of four games during its spring tour that took the Jayhawks to the North Texas State Invitational tournament in Denton, Texas, and to Matamosos, Mexico, during spring break.
The Jayhawks, who finished sixth in the North Texas tournament, dropped their first game to Richland Junior College of Dallas, 2-1, in a game that was hampered by strong winds, with gusts up to 40 miles an hour.
The KU goal was scored early in the game by junior Felipe Santos.
Friday, KU had a rematch with Matamoros, and KU won. 2-1, amid cheer from the crowd of "campion Kansas" meaning Kansas champions.
This game also was marred with controversy, when the official keeping the time didn't end the second half at the regulation time. The game also ended the game run an additional seven minutes.
"Despite our showing, I believe that on day we would have defeated an of the team by 10 points."
the teams KU met were probably better than those KU would play in the Big Eight.
In the second game, KU was defeated by the University of Houston, 4-0.
A career in law without law school.
But in the second half KU's defense let down, and KU lost the game, 3-1, before a capacity crowd in the city's municipal stadium.
Mullin hiself missed most of the second half when an early call by the officers led to an argument, resulting in Mullin being kicked out of the game.
KU played the game six men short because the player missed, drew, and KU became the winner.
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Tuesday, March 22, 1977
Amin follows footsteps,prof says
9
By KERRY KELLY
Staff Reporter
Whether he is known as Big Daddy, another Hitler or the wild man of Africa, he has propelled himself into international attention.
President Field Marshal Idi Amin Dada of Uganda has, in the six years of his dictatorial rule, become internationally known for his threatening and deadly actions.
At 6 feet and 300 pounds, he rules Uganda with the help of armed forces and security police. As the leader of a small alliance of self-proclaimed oppressed and toyed with international crimes.
To understand Amin, you have to understand his past. Jacob Gordon, associate director of the Center for Jewish Studies,
GORDON WAS BASED in Nigeria and tries to return every two years to research at the University.
"One has to look at the roots of people to see how they behave," he said. "What kind of image is he trying to emulate in his own life? My suggestion is that of Kabaka Metusa."
Kabaka Metua was an authoritarian Ugandan king in the 19th century. Under his rule, one person was killed or tortured and another was shot by his personal amusement, Gordon said.
"On occasions when Kabaka invited people to come to his house," Gordon said, "if they didn't stand erect and look at his face, they were tortured or killed.
"I WOULD CALL Amin the Kabaka of the 20th century. It seems to me that idi Amin is following the footprints of Kabaka in keeping with the traditions here a kind of savage garden of Eden."
that many people had died but wasn't sure of the number;
"If we characterize Idi Amin as the Kabaka of the 20th century, then I think the figures could be reasonable," he said. "He might be looking back to try to recapture that strength, that quality, that power that Kabaka had over his people.
"DO GO THAT in the 20th century is not quite the same as in the 19th century and so on."
Gordon said, "He controls the government but not without the support of very close military people—otherwise the government would have fallen by now.
Amin seized control of Uganda in a 1971 military coup. At first, Amin promised free speech and freedom from the rule.
"He was a very strong military man so he knows all the tactics of the military and is able to use that skill to manipulate the armed forces."
ACCORDING TO Gordon, three years ago, Amin was viewed as a promising leader. He nationalized almost all incomes and increase the economic strength of Uganda.
"I think he was trying to establish a transition that would give his people power to determine their own destiny," he said. "To that extent I think he was doing a good job but in more recent times he has gone beyond that to quite an extreme."
Uganda was a British protectorate from 1894 until it became independent in 1962. It became the 25th independent nation in Africa.
"I think he is saying 'I am not a dependent
person.' I want that. I am free.
I can do anything that I want."
Gordon said that missionaries had had
"CHRISTIANITY may be looked on as an agent of colonialism," he said. "In fact, in many regions of Africa today Christianity has become a style of new colonialism."
problems in Uganda stemming from the colonial period.
"It's a brainwashing process which says 'forget about your indigenous religion, your religion is inferior. We want to Christianize you—to make you human beings.'
"For us to be telling the outside world that we are here to Christina you' is very different from what you're telling
It's not that Amin doesn't like Christians, said he, that he's objects to the Catholicism.
"My first reaction to American missionaries in Uganda is that they should come home and develop domestic missionary activities in the U.S." Gordon
HE SAID there was a need to redefine the law in Lebanon, but in Africa as a whole.
"The Christianizing role of missionaries of the 20th century has to change," he said. "I'm not saying that Idin Amiri's alleged rebellion against Islam is wrong, but I doubt that Christianity begins at home."
Americans living in Uganda, mostly missionaries, recently were forbidden to leave the country and were called to a court. The courts denied permission. None of the Americans was harmed.
Americans aren't the only people who admit they've been brainwashed by Britons refused for a period to allow Britons to leave the country. He also expelled 55,000 Indians and Pakistanis from Uganda in 1982.
GORDON SAID expulsion of foreigners in the region, within their movements, within the United States.
damaged Uganda's image abroad. Within Africa, opinions aboutUGanda and Amin are divided, he said, but some African leaders must mind because of his firm decision making.
"But I think most African leaders support respect for human dignity, human freedom and justice," he said. "Apparently, Idi was more supportive than not see African nations supporting him."
According to Gordon, the value of Ugandan money has dropped greatly since Amin took power. Imports have increased and exports are almost nonexistent. He said that Uganda's economy is still dependent because the staples in their diets—bananas, corn and millet—were still plentiful.
Although Uganda became a republic in 1862, Gordon said, it won't be a democracy until its people are educated. The rate of illiteracy is $0 per cent.
"When you talk about a democratic government you have got to talk about empathy."
"Until there is mass education, until the people become sensitive to the Amirns and become more aware of what it is to have someone who knows you well." Like kabaka, will live for quite a while."
Bennett accused of scare tactics
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bines 355 Fireplace, Dr. Apt. 10, to 3.50 p.m. Come by
4:25.
Private room with kitchen privileges. All utilities paid, $65, 841-527, keeptrying
For Rent. 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment,
carpet, full kitchen w/disposal and dishwasher,
desk, desk chair, Grandview Towers plus utilities. Avail-
able April 1. Grandview Terrace 4, terrs. ca. 3-24
254 after 5.30 pm.
Summer buillease - 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse.
September buillease - 1 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse.
Available May 21st call 841-7812.
- 3-25
Need to suitl furnished 2-bedroom apartment in Appleton for the summer. B24-802-631-5-24
Sublease--three bedroom house for the summer.
Prestigious location. Call 841-2834.
3-28
CARPET CLEANING STREAMEX Rent the Pro
Lawncare Rental locations. Call客服
5-104
279-342-8611
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—New on Sale! Make
use of them—1) As study guide. 2) For Class
avation. 3) For Exam preparation. *New Analysis*
of Western Civilization* available now at Towel
Cater Store.
Excellent selection of new and used furniture and
luxury appliances. Customized furniture and
Furniture and Appliance Center, 704% Mass.
and 12' x 8' office space.
Four brand new GR78-14 40,000 mile. $83 steel rack and frame. Four BR85-14 40,000 mile. $99 steel rack and frame. Tax installed at Hyundai. 999 Mass. Chassis. 999 S&S. 999 Mazda. 999 Ford.
Cassette tape, record契机 sale! Sony, Supercene,
Crieg, and EG, all reduced Plus with purchase
price. Cassette tape can be purchased at the
price if purchased paired! Ray Stonebake's
Downtown, a (4 doors on, of Maestz St.) Deli) open
on Friday from 10 am to 5 pm.
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
BELL AUDIO ELECTRIC. 843-900-3009, W. 6th.
ARC AFGHANS. Pet and show quality—cham-
cles blood lines. Lil Clarif Daurer 918-264-
3750.
"The Little Stero Store"- Ray Audio -we don't sell us to match the big guys, but we want to make sure that we do what much better job of product selection. Getting a lot of all of our deliverer more performance in all of our classes and most of all delivering more performance on numen- jobs by and visit the folks at Ray Audio. This is not easy, because the number make a big difference. 13 E Bith (just off Mast)
76 Yamaha D500 DOHC, 500 miles and brand new.
78 Yamaha D125 DOHC, 500 miles and brand new.
We are the only Full Line Fanned Crowned
brown in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There
are two high-end tape recorders at Audio Systems, 9th and
10th place, tapes recorders at Audio Systems, 9th and
10th place.
GUITARS FOR SALE—The best guitars in lawrence are available at LMC, Bob Weldeman, dealer. Low overhead low price for Atlantic guitars. Come play them at 307 East 90th W483-4916. -328
For sale. Ivory wedding gown and size, 16.
excellent condition. Call 842-9712 6:00- 3:25
*
TONY'S IMPORTS DATSUN
JVC Records Receiver. Full Warranty. 3 months from delivery. CDs are shipped by mail, much more. Call Mike. 845-219-9010 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Friday.
1970 Ford Falcon. 6 cylinder, 2-door, good condition. May be owned at 1329 Ohio St. No. 5, after 5 p.m. 5/14
Drive-in Clinic for most imported cars
1964 Chevette, automatic transmission, dependable, one owner, good reason, reasonable. Call
ADVENT SALE: Since its introduction in 1909, the Advent Loudspeaker has been imitated over which to judge other standards of equipment which have prompted an annual increase in number of unsatisfied audiences. The number of every survey we've seen, it has been the best since our first trial three years. We're pleased to announce the first Advent Speaker Sale in eight years From now on we will offer speakers on a first-come, first-served basis, at a rate of $25 per speaker and a pair of advents, this is the perfect opportunity to move up to the "double Advent system." Receive the Advent speakers demonstrated by an authorized representative all really heard them at all. Ray Audio is the only company in the country. Stop by. Have a cup of coffee or the Advent Loudspeaker RAY AUDIO, 3 EAST 6TH STREET.
HELP WANTED
BMW Motorcycle. 1973. 14,000 miles. Perfect con-
dition. 80W wheels. BMW 816-471-3580. $28
BMW 816-639-6740.
TONY'S DATSU
500 East 23rd Lawrence, Kan. 842-0444
men or women. We need 5 people immediately.
We will do a job with a work. No experience necessary. We will train
for personal interview call Bob Lawn, 842-310-7998.
Lawn Kirby Co. Will lead to full time summer
Addresses wanted. INMEDIATE! Work at:
Airline American Services, 8300 Park Lane, Suite
1204, Washington, DC 20007.
Writing American Service, 8300 Park Lane,
Suite 1204, Washington, DC 20007.
PART-TIME PLANET WORK $2.85 per hour.
Part-time positions are open for individuals who work 9-11 am, 9-12 pm, or week on shifts from 7:30 a.m to 1:30 a.m or 12:00 p.m. Must be at least 18 years old. Lakeview, Kansas | Kansas An Eagle Talent Center
OVERSKAN JOBS—nummer/year-round. S.
S. America, Australia, Asia. etc. fields. $200-
$400 per position. Call for information.
Information-Write. International. Dea.
KA, Department 4490, Berkeley, CA. 94704. 3-30
PSYCHATRIAC AIDES WANTED. Applications now being taken for psychiatric aides Apply to Director of Nursing Topeka State Hospital, 2780 S. Third Avenue (1913) 268-428. An opportunity employer is employed.
Start work tomorrow! Kansas City Star carrier,
or 3-26 am. Must have economic coupon.
3-255
LOST AND FOUND
Summer Jobs Our OVY Mat-2000 plus summer
Master's degree. Please visit www.ovy.edu.
Master application form - $1,500 Bonus.
$1,500 Bonus
Teachers at all levels, Domestic and Domestic Teachers, Box 1063, Vancouver, Wash. 9840-32-2
Inount in 4th fioro glaith bhmouse in Wesco
inount in 4th fioro glaith bhmouse in Wesco
DEADBOLTS
INSTALLED
MORRIS
Lock & Key
710 Mass. • 843-2182
the MARKETPLACE
8th & New Hampshire
12 Unique Shops
Lost: Blast spiral notebook, Friday, February 25,
in Fraser, Library. Woodruff (around movie time)
Cafenat, or elsewhere. "Speech" on outside,
on inside notes nota inside. Urgent. Gallant 4-32
or 842 - 4769.
Lost—$2 reward for knitted white lace lost in Prof. Schaffer, Prof. Jotson, 207, Masters-3-22
Found—checkbook on 14th and Almiola Place
643-8550. Ask for Lorien.
3-22
Lost at Wescoe grey framed glasses. Please call
841-0965
3-23
Found-in O-Zone, key to a foreign made car on
Thurs. Mar. 10. Call 842-0031.
Found—Ladies, Omega Watch, gold with gold weave band. 842-2007 after 6.
Found—*a gold I.D. Bracelet. In front of
the Ones to Tues. B. Call 842-906-948, Amir 3-24
NOTICE
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center. It is available from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday- Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 10 a.m. Mass.
Shops Shop 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishwasher, lamp cabinets, clock televisions. Open daily 12-5pm.
IVAN'S 86 SERVICE
Gay Services Meeting. March 22, 7:30 p.m. fax
816-549-2222. Public Consumer Affairs Association
Public is invited to participate.
CONTACT LENS WAKEARERS - save on your hard drive. Contact Lens Wakearers Center, 1414 Broadway, New York, NY 10026. *1414-Candlewood Center*
Enroll now. In Lawrence driving school re-enrollment is required. In the event you want way past part of transportation provided, drive through Lawrence driving school.
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
"With Mats."
843.9891 6:30:9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
8:8 Sun
CONFUSED BY
FINANCIAL AID APPLICATIONS?
Let H & R Block take the work and worry out of your annual struggle with financial aid applications. For more information, low cost service CALL 842-3207.
H&R BLOCK
Guy Callmeen Consulting. Call 842-7505. 6:12 p.m.
Caryllian Services. For socializing calls, call
842-7176
PERSONAL
TYPING
Personalized weddings, ceremonies, Universal
Life History Inquiries 2064, Lawrence
Lawrence
SERVICES OFFERED
EUROPE. When you want it, where you want it.
US. For business travel, 17 Europe. No charter call, call RR
301-854-6720.
Your paper deserves the best. Call Peggy for
643-1514, days 843-898, evenings
and weekends.
I did an amazing good tying. Pukey, 842-4476. I used
to be a bit of a nerd. Thanks for the nice
business with me. Tidies discussion welcome.
Bustleable with you. Thank you.
THEISM BINDING COPYING. The House of Uther's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us send you a $85 Massachusetts or phone #43-264 Thank you.
QUARTER SOTHER - Roes are red, violets are
brown. Happy Birthday. You're a big 22! Gotta
have it.
Will type your paper with TLC. Term papers. Term papers, 841-851 and 841-870. 841-1780 and weeks and weeks.
Experienced typin—term papers, thesis, misc.
Experienced proofreading, spelling corrections, 841-854. 841-854a.
and Honda Cycles
Harley-Davidson
orizofS
- Pinball
Karate--Learn the ancient secrets of this oriental combat art. Small classes. Year-round instruction. Designed to develop the individual as a martial artist. 3-11 Massachusetts, 842-8244
1811 W. 64k
843-3333
"A different kind of bar featuring seclusion and quiet."
math tutoring--competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 000, 002, 102, 105, 111, 115, 146, 117, 121, 122, 123, 142, 142, 500, 582 if test preparation, test preparation, test preparation, test preparation, Reasonable rates. Call 842-7841.
The Lounge
9th and Iowa
Southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl
- Foosball
ARMADILLO
BEAD CO.
NOW IN THE
8TH
STREET
MARKET PLACE
XXXXXXXXXX
- Bud on Tap
841-7946 M-S 10-5:30(Thurs. 8:00)
WANTED
Roommate wanted for daily 2 bedroom apartment on bus route 842-922. Keep try 3-22
- Pool
If you play a Braa, Woodwind, or Percussion
instrument, you will be assigned the Extra Calth $312. The 312th Army Reserve Band gets
the extra Calth ($475). We do performances all over the mid-west as well.
We perform two concerts per month and would like to earn $2.61 per
per month or $4.80 per concert or drive at $480 or buy from Iowa. We
will work on the music for our in-person
imforms. Ask for SGT Benny Adams U.S. Army
Brigade.
Young man with 6 yr. old boy wants female for child care, housekeeping, cookery. Permission position available with excellent fringe benchtop. Contact Steve at 841-2055 after 5 p.m. **3-25** Steve at 841-2055 after 5 p.m. **3-25**
Wanted= female roommate for 2-bedroom furnish-
ment, on bus route. Call 81-322
after 5 p.m.
Apartment or house to room 1, or 2 bedroom.
842-5276 at 6 p.m.
3-23
Roommate for summer semester. Share Male Hall
Village apartment. A/C pool, didwidway
- 2013 - 2015
Change from disc to a polythene dye. Anyone interested in playing Fritchie call Sweep 281.
Two men to share big old house in Oklaoka.
Run him, 1-kith, 1-962-382-280.
Prefer cash:
meth, 1-kith, 1-962-382-280.
WANTED TO RENT. Furnished house for vans.
Room to rent in the sunshine. Good school
quiet. Available 7-1 for 8-1 for 4-1
for children. Excellent location.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
THE BACK
15 Eaith Day
10-5 Mon.-Till 10 on Thursday
HEADQUARTERS
for
Imported Auto Parts
JAMES GARC
Foreign Auto Parts
843-8080 304 Locust
Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
MAISMITH HALL
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Home of The Chalk House
The Chalk Hawk
TRY
---
- Pool
- Snooker
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
Ping Pong
- Pin-Ball
- Air Hockey
- Ping Pong * Foo-Ba
- Foos-Ball
E SELECTION OF BEER
COMPLETE SELECTION OF BEER
9th and Iowa—West of Hillcrest Bowl!
Open 7 Days a Week. No Fees.
10
Tuesday, March 22, 1977
University Daily Kansan
P
---
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Ele alm
About vice president candidates Kevin Hair chairman According presidential coalitions Reflection avanti Clinton Avanti council Presidedatesif Rafal M campaign Grey and campaign Senate spent $692 Senate president report for election. after they Committee president seventeen seven ceen KU, or At Spending seven ceen number of the size of candidate presiden three class Spectrum senate seats and seats
BEAUTIFUL!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.87,No.110
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Founder leaving jewelry department
Wednesday, March 23, 1977
See story page seven
Student Senate expected to favor student fee raise
By MARSHA WOOLERY
Staff Reporter
The Student Senate will vote whether to tentatively favor a $1 a student increase in Kansas Union fees at the Senate meeting at night in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
The Student Services Committee recommended last night that the Senate accept a resolution favoring the increase. The committee's recommendation came from members grilled Union administration an hour on a axepage report giving background on increased Union operational costs, which are expected to cost $98,540 next year.
PASSAGE OF the resolution tonight will give Union officials an indication of whether the delegate will support the increase and reduction in energy at its budget meeting April 12 and 13.
Steve Leben, student body president, said it was important for the State to consider expanding the curriculum.
Elections cost almost $4,000
About $4,000 was spent by presidential, vice president, and Student Senate candidates in the cab. 16 and 17 election, for the FBI's Committee chairman, said last night.
According to expense reports filed by the presidential candidates of the three coalitions running in the election, the Reflection coalition spent $1,184.09; the Spectrum coalition, $1,332.94; and the Avanti coalition, $1,238.85.
Presidential and vice presidential candidates for Reflection, Steve Leben and Ken Burns, represented by campaign; Spectrum candidates, Sherrie Grey and Don Green, spent $700 in their campaign; and Randy McKernan and Katie McKernan for the Avant coalition, spent $944.
Senate election rules require that presidential candidates submit an expense report for their coalition a week after the election. The reports were made public after they were presented to the Elections Committee last night.
Senate rules limit spending for presidential and vice presidential races to seven cents for each full-time student at KU, or about $1,400 a presidential team. Spending for Senate races was limited to one cent per constituent. The number of constituents varies according to the size of the district or school in which a candidate is running.
In the election, Reflection won the presidential and vice presidential races, three class officer seats and 26 Senate seats. Spectrum won four class officer seats and 26 senate seats. Avanti won five class officer seats and 22 senate seats.
86 new senators have had no experience with budget hearings. He said they should be introduced to the proposed fee increase before regular budget hearings begin next week so they will be more qualified to make a final decision about the petition in Anril
THE UNION Memorial Corporation's Board of Directors also needs tentative approval to continue planning the Union's transition to the Board of Regents in April.
The Senate has no authoritative power to reject or accept the $1 increase but its recommendation will be taken into consideration by the chancellor when he submits budget proposals to the Board of Regents.
Both Leben and Steve Owens, who wrote the resolution with Sherri Gray, said they thought the resolution would pass tonight with few problems but several questions.
The $1 increase will raise students' Union fees to $15 and will provide an additional budget of $0,000 for the Union's building, maintenance and custodial and administration costs.
THE LARGEST operational cost increases will arise from added expenses for labor and benefits, implementation of a new unit in the Union and a rise in utility costs.
Frank Burge, Union director, told the committee last night that the Union's maintenance staff already was overworked and that because the Union was open seven days a week for 103 hours, workers had to be on duty or working more than 40 hours a week.
The Union needs to start a data processing program using the University's information Systems computer "to alleviate our accounting load and to make us more efficient," the Board's report said. "While we can eventually cut our labor costs through utilization of data processing, we cannot do that until we actually have
some programs going. We need at least one professional data processing specialist on our staff, and we need to provide funds for software machine rental and supplies."
IN ADDITION to the rise in utility costs, the Union has further costs caused by the many additions made to the initial building since 1828. Burge said. He received an order for a new steel deck, which was $154 a day for the last 30 days—a 400-day increase over last year.
If the student fee increase is dropped from the budget, board members said, the options would be to cancel three maintenance jobs, close the Union on Sundays, reduce the hours of operation each day or operate the Union at a loss.
THE BOARD'S report estimated that an additional $33,188 in income would be made from increases in office and room rentals and in service charges.
Adding the $36,000 expected from the $1 fee increase to students, total income will be $74,138, $24,402 short of the $85,450 needed to meet costs.
Burge said the remainder of the needed funds would have to come from profits from other Union operations and from increased conservation measures.
"We searched our hearts and minds and we didn't have the courage to come to you all for more than a $1 increase." Burge said. "We wanted a spanking than ask for another dollar."
At tonight's meeting, the Senate also will vote on whether to allocate $10 from 1976-77 for new campus expansion. In Friendship, a three-year-old Organization created to promote sharing between U.S. and foreign students at the University. It was funded by the Senate since Spring 1975.
The Senate also will continue to nominate and elect student University Council members and will nominate and elect three students to SenEx seats.
Death of McCollum Hall resident judged accidental by KU police
The University of Kansas Police Department officially ruled yesterday that the death of Thomas Hoelting, Lawrence, Neb., graduate student, was accidental.
Hoeling, 23, fell to his death Monday morning from an eighth floor window in McColm Hall. In a statement issued by Mike Thomas, director of the KU Police Department, the possibility of homicide was ruled out.
KU police said they had ruled the death accidental because they hadn't found any evidence.
ment assisted the KU police in investigating the case.
Two women in Ellsworth Hall sighted the body on the roof of McColum's lobby Monday morning and reported it to police. The KBI and the Lawrence Police Depart-
Hoeling, a graduate student in sociology, had lived in McCollum about a year. He transferred to KU from Benedictine College in Atchison last semester and had been working as a teaching assistant in the sociology department.
A rosary for Hooting will be said in the Sacred Heart Church in Lawrence, Neb., tonight and the funeral will be there tomorrow.
Burial will be in the Sacred Heart Cemetery in Lawrence, Neb. The Martin Butler Funeral Home in Blue Hill, Neb., is in charge of fire arrangements
Hofling is survived by his parents, Mr
and Mrs. Allo Hofling. Lawrence, Neb
BEGINNER'S TAIKON KUNG FU
Fast pitch wind-up
Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Susanne Nicolet, Cimarron senior, put all her effort into a pitch during yesterday's Chi Omega's intramural softball practice near Robinson gymnasium.
Report says KU to lack class space
The University of Kansas has been singled out as an exception in a report that most Kansas universities and colleges may excess office and classroom space by 1980.
The report, by the Kansas Legislative Division of Post Audit, concluded that, unlike the five other Board of Regents colleges and universities, KU probably will suffer from a lack of space for the projected number of students.
"In the post audit report, the university of Kansas really looked pretty good," Max Lucas, director of facilities planning, said yesterday.
"The report indicated KU would have a lack of space in 1800, even if the report's recommendations were followed. All the teams have been shown to have excess space." Lacsai said.
THE REPORT, made public last week, said that most schools would have too few students to make it worthwhile to begin or end school year in classroom buildings. It said there could be an excess 2 million square feet of space in buildings at the six state schools by 1980.
included.
The division recommended the instruction plans be temporarily suspended at Emporia Kansas State College, where a psychology and education building is planned, and at Port Hays Kansas State University, where it is planning a classroom and office facility.
THE MOST dramatic enrollment drops are projected at Emporia, where a 37 per cent forecast; at Kansas State College, Pittsburgh; and cent; and at Fort Hays, 30.0 per cent.
The fiscal 2018 capital improvements bill has been held up in the Senate Ways and Means Committee pending consideration of the report, according to State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Ottawa, chairman of the committee.
KU's chances of receiving funding for additions to Robinson Gymnasium and Malot Hall won't be adversely affected by the report, he said.
Lucas said that the division prepared its projections by estimating the enrollment and amount of building space for a future year, and then comparing that ratio with an "ideal" person per square foot ratio developed in the late 1960s.
THE DIVISION said in its report that the Regents wanted excess space for the schools. The Regents, in an eight-page reply to the report, suggested the division didn't understand the Regents' sophisticated methods for determining space needs.
The Regents also denied the report's allegation that $13,000 had been overpaid to a construction company when Wescoe Hall was erected.
Three contracts were let by the state architect's office for the work on Wescoe. Two were awarded to the company named by the report, an act that, according to Lucas, would be illegal under present law, although it was legal at the time.
FEDERAL RESERVE NOTE
KANSAS CITY STAR
J62961
1974A
ONE DOLLAR
Staff drawing by DAVID MILLER
Sale of Star brings few changes mixed reactions from old employs
By LEROY JOHNSTON
Staff Reporter
Like the sale of any family business, the sale of the employee-owned Kansas City Star Feb. 15 to Capital Cities Communications, Inc., was as much an emotional event as an economic necessity.
Despite fears that the new management might cause drastic changes in the paper, few have occurred, and most employees now say they are eager to work with their new bosses to improve the paper.
CAPITAL CITIES付 $125 million for the Kansas City Star Co., which includes, in addition to the morning Times and the evening Star, a paper mill in Wisconsin and a paper distribution plant in Missouri. Of $30 employees, about 20 employees each close to one per cent of the stock. They bought the stock in which Capital Cities bought the stock for about $140 per share—close to twice its book value of $8.50.
"We had a family relationship on the Star and that is gone now," Joe Lastikel, Washington bureau chief, said yesterday. "But we wish the management well and I don't see anyone trying to cause problems—in fact, people are working harder."
Opponents of the sale argued that the board of directors, many of whom are what the employees call 'one per centers,' were merely following a secretive, and purposefully kept the negotiations secret.
W. W. BAKER, Star president and editor, said the sale was necessary for economic reasons. He said the paper was unable to generate enough money to buy a stock to Star employees, the only people allowed to work.
Baker said the price of the stock had risen to the point that many young employees couldn't afford to buy it. Employees previously had been able to get loans at a one per cent interest rate from the paper to buy stock. The loans later became too costly to offer.
As a result, Baker said, the last two times the
company offered its stock for sale, the subscriptions were undersold as with 39 per cent.
IF AN EMPLOYE DIE, the company had to buy back the stock from him. Baker said.
He said that although the company's pension fund was growing, federal regulations prohibit having more than 10 per cent of a corporation's stock in a company. He said that he was forced to buy back some stock on that basis.
"As far as secrecy, we followed SEC (Securities and Exchange Commission) regulations, which required that the initial tender offer be secret, and that no other tender offer, we carried the story the same day," he said.
THE ONLY other way to have made the decision would have been to meet with all $30 stockholders—an impossibility because many of them were scattered throughout the country, he said.
Capital Cities needed to obtain 75 per cent of the stock to purchase the company. If an employee didn't sell his stock before Feb. 9, Capital Cities wouldn't have 135 per share. However, all the stock was sold.
Lastelić said that he didn't agree with the company lawyers on the interpretation of the secrecy regulations, and that the negotiations kept people in suspense for about two months. Also, he said, no employee was ever able to find out whether any other offers to buy the company had been made.
"Let them in on the ground floor with Capital Cities," he said. "It's a growing company..."
"I have a lot of sentiments toward home ownership but I did not oppose the sale. I had faith in it."
John White, circulation director, said that many of the newer employees were upset because they were getting in on the ground floor of the Star, meaning they had little chance to
"THE BOARD of directors made middle-aged men and women on the paper unhappy—people who were looking forward to the day when they could run the paper and own stock," he said.
Capital Cities for ideas in products and sales. The only change is that it has put people on the ball.
THE ONLY person from Capital Cities who is involved directly with the daily operation of the paper is Jim Hale, a 94-year newspaperman who works for The Star-Telgram for a year and a half. As chief executive and chairman of the board, Hale filled a post that had been vacant since Paul V. Miner
Hale, who has final authority on the paper, said he would study all aspects of its operation but would not provide any specific guidance.
Hale has been on the paper three weeks, and said he has made few changes. However, Hale said it was his idea to remove the qualifier, "The Morning Kansas City Star" from the Times front-page flag Feb. 25. He said he notified no one about the impending change because he wasn't obligated to.
"YOU CULDN'T tell which it was—the Star or the Times," he said. "The decision was not the editorial heresy of pererogative. The chief executive indictation. There was no point in notifying anybody."
Hale said he had no plans to reduce the staff or make salary changes. He said that after Capital Cities took over the Star-Telegram in 1974, the employees on that paper remained about the same.
Hale said he was concentrating on improving the mechanical quality of the paper, which had suffered from poorly-registered color reproduction. As a result, the paper has been running only single-color reproductions. He said the dil-lith presses used to print the paper had also been jamming.
AMONG OTHER changes, the Star has eliminated galaxy proofs (first copies of stories), is instituting a real estate section and plans to remodel the building's lobby.
2
Wednesday, March 23, 1977
News Digest
From our wire services
Election law changes likely
WASHINGTON - Democratic congressional领袖 say they will try to enact President Jimmy Carter's proposals for election law changes before the 1978 election.
Sen. Alan Cranson, D-Calif., assistant senator majority leader, said yesterday he thought the proposal for public financing of congressional campaigns and for new legislative initiatives was a good move.
Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., said he now believed his proposed constitutional amendment to eliminate the Electoral College and provide for direct election of senators from districts in the state.
Consultants hire consultant
WASHINGTON—The Labor Department, which is in the business of helping other employers and unions with their labor problems, has hired an outside labor consultant at $40 an hour to straighten out the department's stormy relations with its own employees.
Ry Murshall, Secretary of labor, said yesterday he had "engaged" a firm to represent the department in contract talks with Local 12 of the American Labor Association.
The local, which represents the department's 5,000 employees in Washington, has without a contract for more than a year, largely because of a dispute over
"I'm concerned that we ought to be a model ourselves for collective bargaining." Marshall said.
Hiaher milk prices possible
WASHINGTON—President Carter's decision to raise dairy price supports could boost the retail price of milk by 69 cents a gallon and butter by 18 cents a pound.
Dairy-state congressmen said the increase was the single largest one in the history of the dairy-support program and the first time in a decade it would be so significant.
Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland, who announced the price support increases yesterday, described the consumer cost increases as modest.
Unless the government hikes price supports to dairy farmers, Bergland said, milk production could decline so much that consumers would face substantially lower prices.
Blizzard damage estimated
TOPEKA- Damage from a March 13 blizzard that struck most of western Kansas was estimated yesterday at $1 million in an application for federal debt relief.
The application to President Carter asked that six northwest Kansas counties be designated disaster areas.
The six counties are Cheyenne, Rawlins, Decatur, Sherman, Thomas and Wallace.
Bennett said the region was generally a low-to-middle income area and less than 2 per cent of the blizzard loss was covered by insurance.
About $1.14 million in damage was estimated for rural electric cooperatives in the region.
Califano hires HEW chef
WASHINGTON—Atlough President Carter is campaigning to eliminate government killers, HHEWS Secretary Joseph Califano Jr. has put a chef on the public menu.
A spokesman for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare acknowledged yesterday that Wiley Barries is being paid $17,768 a year in his new job. The department said it had "received some support" from the organization.
Barnes "does much more than cook for the secretary," the department spokesman said. "He manages the secretary's mess, handles the accounting and
Califano's predecessor, David Mathews, would have a kitchen assistant go up to a cafeteria and bring lunch to Mathews' office.
Supreme Court requires open death sentence facts
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Supreme Court used a Florida death penalty case yesterday to warn all states with capital punishment laws that convicted murderers facing possible execution must be informed of the facts used in determining their sentence.
In a 7-1 decision, the court set aside the death sentence of convicted murderer Daniel Wilbur Gardner of Homosassa, Fla. it ruled that Gardner's due process rights were violated when the sentencing judge overturned his conviction and defended attorneys some "confidential" information included in a report the judge studied before imposing the death sentence.
The majority opinion also noted, "It is of vital importance to the defendant and to the community that any decision to impose the penalty should be made on reason rather than caress or emotion."
The majority opinion also dismissed arguments by Florida officials that trial judges can be trusted to exercise discretion in a responsible manner even though they may base their decisions on secret information.
The Supreme Court's decision didn't disturb Gardner's conviction for the 1973 beating death of his wife, Bertha Mau, but it did raise questions about the handling down of a new sentence.
tivity and Vietnam had agreed to return all such Americans.
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Hanoi to return airman's body for identification
The mystery of the 24th man's identity will be solved when the body is shipped to a military laboratory in Hawaii for positive identification. More than a dozen missing American B52 crewmen could be the "24th man."
He was known by U.S. officials as the "24th man" for the past four years because he was the one American left behind in Hanoi's Van Dien Cemetery in March 1974 when the bodies of 23 others in the cemetery were returned.
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Some day soon his body will be dug up from a Vietnamese grave. And one more piece will fall into place in the puzzle of the missing 400 American unaccounted for in Vietnam.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The "24th man" is coming home.
CLEVELAND, Tenn. (AP)—For eight painful years, Cledis Guffey has been asking doctors to make his arm quit bleeding so he can go back to work.
In January 1969, he camelped on a step in his home and bruised his left forearm.
"A big knot came up on it immediately, and I was afraid it might be broken," she said.
But after 17 unsuccessful operations, he said he had almost given up hope for an end to the bleeding under the skin that causes swellin and throbbing pain.
Tennessee man endures years of internal bleeding
"It gets pretty depressing sometimes," said Guffey, a 44-year-old contractor. "I begged them at one point just to take the car off the street and hang it and I don't like to sit around one bit.
Guffey formed his own construction company with $600. Working as his own carpenter, he built it over 17 years into doing about $250,000 business annually.
One is Tucker Gougleman, 61, a former CIA operative who was living in retirement
The presidential commission on MIAs revealed yesterday that in addition to the bodies of 12 Americans already turned over to President Obama, Hamoni promised to send back two more.
"But the doctors said to keep the arm—maybe medical science can do something else."
"We went to the hospital and had it X-
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Guffey said he gave up his business in 1974 because he couldn't work or supervise regularly and the company was losing money.
Doctors considered removing the vein in his arm, Guffey said, but decided that each tiny capillary in his forearm was oozing that there was little they could to stop it.
rayed and they said it hadn't been broken.
And we thought we'd been pretty lucky."
"When it starts stinging, I know it's bleeding inside." Guiley said. "My arm feels like an enormous bolt, breathing day and night." He said he would shoulder, yellow, blue and blue messy.
The swelling has returned periodically since then despite extensive testing and a series of operations at Bradley Memorial Hospital, the University of Michigan Nashville Veterans Administration Hospital and Vanderbilt University Hospital.
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City Commission okavs trash incentive plan
The Lawrence City Commission voted unanimously last night to try an incentive work program in the sanitation department. The plan, which could give workmen time off on light trash route days, will be in effect immediately for a four-week total period.
and peribus. George Williams, director of public works, said employees would be encouraged to work extra hard to complete their rounds Mondays and Tuesdays to get time off Thursdays and Fridays, when they complete the lighter rounds.
The plan was adopted in an attempt to solve complaints by Lawrence residents about slow trash pick ups. The problem from the fact that more than twice the amount of trash is collected in the first half of the week is collected in the latter half.
COMMISSIONERS stipulated that an extensive evaluation program be conducted during the trial period. The city staff will work with the commissioners in engineering, to organize evaluation data.
The whole idea is to avoid the problem of late collections," Commissioner Barkley Clark said in support of the program.
All residential sanitation crews will be included under the system unless a crew receives more than 10 bona fide complaints during the two-week pay periods. If more complaints are received, the Commission will suspend the incentive system for one week.
ACCORDING TO Williams, the sanitation truck driver is responsible for the actions and performances of a crew.
Commissioner Carl Mibek expressed reservations about the new program.
“The plan doesn't meet the need,” he said, and recommended that a better solution would be for more employees and equipment to be used on heavier collection days.
Commissioners also voted to buy a new 842.263 truck.
Buford Watson, city manager, said that it was the highest-priced truck the city had looked at, but that it would be worth the cost. He said the truck should get better mileage and would have a more foolproof transmission than trucks now in use.
THE ONLY dissembling writer was Mibick who said, "We need to cut down in some of the buildings."
In other business, commissioners approved a controversial site for a 45-foot-high building.
The commissioners were asked by Skip Moon, a representative of Design Consortium, Inc., the developers of the building, to interpret a zoning ordinance which allows heights of up to three and one-half stories, or 45 feet. The planned 21-uptime apartment building will be four stories but within the height limitation.
University Daily Kansan
MOON PRESENTED a model of the building said in his speech, tried to blight in wilted the neighborhood.
Tim Miller and Rick Elsner, Lawrence residents, said they were concerned about the impact the apartment would have on the area.
"It would have the image of a building considerably higher," Elaser said, "but it wasn't."
Commissioners expressed concern with parking problems the building might cause.
Assembly discusses course cuts for fall
The courses might be dropped in the fall because of their decreasing enrollment. If the courses are offered, instructors won't be paid.
The College Assembly voted at a meeting yesterday to dissolve the governing board of the College, which received proposals for new courses, called "Topics and Problems."
The courses, which began in the late 1960s, discussed contemporary problems in society ranging from male awareness to growing old in America. The courses were
SUA Officers for the coming year have been chosen following interviews the week of October 20.
The new officers: Thornton Mason, Washington, D.C., senior, president; Kim Herren, Junior graduate, vice-president; Tom Wilder, Overland Park junior, secretary; and Kim Dittner, Waukegan, Ill., sophomore, treasurer.
The new officers' positions become effective July 1. The term is one year. Until July, there will be two SUA boards, with new officers receiving training from the old board.
Interviews for other board positions will be Saturday. Selections will be announced Monday.
Officers chosen for SUA posts
NEW YORK (AP)—ABC said Tuesday there has been no decision on the future of the TV partnership of newscasters Harry Waller and Walters. Waiters逗员 to the contrary.
ABC news team to stay together
The network denied a report in the New York Post that a decision has been reached patching up the relationship between the two.
The Post reported that the co-anchors of the evening news show would stay together, with Roone Armstrong promoted to head the documentary operations in addition to sports.
proposed on a one-semester basis by a faculty sponsor and a graduate student
The course proposals were reviewed by the governing board which then sent the proposals to the Educational Policies and Resources Committee (EPPC) for approval.
ROBERT FRIAUH, chairman of the EPPC, said his committee thought the governing board wasn't needed, saying it had met once this academic year.
The EPPC also recommended that any future "Topics and Problems" courses be sponsored by individual departments of the College and taught by volunteer instructors.
This idea brought some disagreement from a few members of the Assembly who thought that students and faculty members wouldn't be able to propose these courses.
Robert Shelton, associate professor of religion and of speech and drama, said the present system provided a good opportunity for students to give opinions on courses.
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APPLICATIONS for new officers of the commission: President, Vice-president, Secretary, and Treasurer, are now available in 220 Strong. They must be filled out and returned to the same office by 5:00 p.m., Friday, March 25. Everyone interested is encouraged to apply. Selection will be by interview.
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That's when someone asked whether President Carter's pronouncements on individual freedoms were making it difficult for him.
He replied, "No, no. It is very good. It is the only way. Not to give up."
Andrew Debicki, professor of Spanish and Portuguese, proposed an amendment that faculty members, including teaching assistants and assistant instructors could suggest the 'Topics and Problems' course. The proposal was unanimously passed.
*'MY EXPERIENCE with the LA&S and students them, and students teach them,' he said.
In the fall, the courses will have to be obeyed by the individual departments and the college.
In other business, Eileen Turk, Assembly secretary and assistant to the dean of the College, said the results of a mail vote that will decide whether the College will have a stricter drop policy will be announced sometime next week.
despite 32 off-street parking places that were part of the proposal. However, the commission granted approval of the site plan, saying they interpreted the city ordinance as dealing with height in fact only and not in stories of buildings.
"I can't help but feel this will be a positive influence in the neighborhood," Clark said. The apartments will replace a house now occupied by the associate professor of physics and astronomy.
The house is the subject of a lawsuit now before U.S. District Court in Kansas City. Ling brought the suit after the city ordered the house razed.
KANAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—A caller from Mokondi indicated to office in Kansas City that he approved of President Carter's public stand on international human rights.
Caller backs rights stand
"It wasn't very easy to call," Yakir told his Kansas City listeners. "The problem is very, very serious now. I have serious reasons to be afraid."
Eugeny Yakir, a Russian Jew struggling to leave his country, placed the telephone call Monday with his family at his side from a postoffice in Moscow, he said.
Yakir, 45, and his wife, Rema, applied for exit visas to Israel in 1973. Both since have lost their jobs and their telephone and internet and his vassal officials. He is a computer specialist.
On other occasions his calls have been cut off in mid-conversation.
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4
Wednesday, March 23, 1977
University Daily Kansai.
Comment
Opinions on this paper do not necessarily reflect the views of the University of Kansas or the School of Journalism
Making voting easier
In a press conference yesterday, Vice President Mondale unveiled some of the Carter administration's proposals for changing the way America votes.
One proposal, the abolition of the Electoral College, probably won't be implemented for several years—if ever. Not only would it involve a constitutional amendment, which would have to be approved by 38 state legislatures, but it would also leave the country from smaller states, which would lose political power without the college.
BUT A different part of Carter's reform package-simplified voter registration—probably will become law much sooner. And it will have effects almost as far reaching.
Under the proposed system, citizens would register at the same time they voted. it would be that simple. No more voter registration drives; no more trying to remember whether you voted in the last primary or general election; no more inability to vote because you moved between the registration period and the election. Just go to the polls on election day, register and vote.
Such a system, it is argued, should
dramatically increase voter turnout. Instead of the present 55 per cent turnout—far lower than that in European democracies—it is likely that more than 70 per cent or even an 80 per cent turnout.
ALTHOUGH there will be opposition from those Republican legislators who fear (with justification) that most of the increased turnover would be made up of Democrats, this change is almost certain to become law. In this time and this nation, it is hard to vote against democracy.
Simplified voter registration will be a good thing because it will get more people involved in the process of government—which is, supposedly, the whole idea behind democracy. It would be foolish to assume, however, that it will instantly cure the problem of low voter turnout once and for all.
Some people don't vote because it is too complex or time-consuming to register and some people don't vote because they change addresses. But many other people don't vote because they just don't think it's worth their vote because they don't vote their votes don't matter. And getting these people to vote will take a lot more than just changing the voter registration system.
The great debate over the confirmation of Paul Warnke was like a long and drawn-out dream. It began on a Friday and ended the following Wednesday; it occupied most of the big guns of the Senate. The Senate approved 161 pages up 161 pages of the Record; it was at once vigorous, leisurely, absorbing and tedious.
Russia builds, we debate
It was splendid sound and fury; and except for one tangential message, it signified a great defeat. The President Carter; the Senate does not propose to be walked upon. It is a message Mr. Carter will heed to his profit. Ostensibly, it was intended the greatest debate was all about
THE PURPOSE was to confirm Warnke as our country's chief disarmament negotiator. In the end, that meant deriving the debate was the necessary premise that such negotiations matter, that an arms limitation agreement has meaning, that a distant treaty with Moscow is serious business.
All these assumptions were put forward as in a dream—for Senators know, or Senators ought to know, that the assumptions are so much sand. They are so soft and slippery, on the record, on the union, on the record, is a nation utterly without honor in the keeping of agreements. It is
Spring break. A week before it begins one constantly hears others talking of plans to go to Padre Island, Ft. Lauderdale or the Bahamas. After it's over, much of the student population in the city and calls of the wonderful times that were had down south.
And what about the rest of the student population? They're the ones who go home for spring break, they go to high school buddies and take their textbooks with them to impress Mom and Dad, only to set the books down to gather information. Then the ones who are envious of the other half, mainly because they had no financial backing to go south, and also because they couldn't mumble this wee to each other.
How you can fake break
I am one of the mumblers and spent all of my break under the sunny skies of Kansas.
AT THE OUTRE of break, I was intrigued by reading about John P. Williams and his old Princeton student who drew up a blueprint for an atom bomb and received an A grade for it when he discovered his discover vhe has been:
Chased by movie promoters and foreign agents, and
- Interviewed over 100 times,
- Flooded with cards and letters,
- Received calls from sexy coeds who want to know when his roommates will leave him at home alone.
It was a combination of being a mumber and reading about Phillips that compelled this mumber to invent something
The invention, for lack of a better tag, is called the Spring Break Make-It-Look-As-If-You-Were-There Kit.
for his fellow untouchables—an invention that would make it look as though they went to some sunny southern spot, and result in making fellow mummers envious.
IT MUST be admitted that this invention is of no stature when compared to Phillips' atom bomb, After all, it took Phillips more than four months to prepare his project and there
The first step of the kit is a time-consumer. About two months before break actually begins, the mumber needs to write to a hotel near the southern spot of his simulated choice and ask for some postcards. For about $2, the person asks the mumber for a fellow numbers during the week of spring break.
THIS IS where the friends who are fortunate enough to go south come in. One just gives me a glance and then those going south before they
was only a week to prepare this one. It could be the work of any average imagination, so this reporter doesn't expect to be given the correspondence or chased by foreign agents and movie representatives. As for the calls from sexy coeds—these he must accept because of the high costs of an unlisted telephone number.
Jay Bemis Editorial Writer
There are three main steps involved in the spring break kit and some concessions must be made. One of these is having some friends who are fortunate enough to go south for the anthem and a show, having a small sum of money, an amount that is a fraction of the cost of actually going somewhere southern.
To make it look even better, the trickster should write a message that hints at having a dog. For example, such as:
*Dear Bear*
leave. When they get to Ft. Lauderdale, or wherever, they slip the cards in the nearest mailbox and the mumber who has initiated his spring break kit has a genuine southern postmark to awe his fellow mumbers with.
We're having one heckwa good time. The sun's up, the surf's up... in fact, everyone down here is up. Have to go now, three Radliffe broads staying down the hall want us to go party with them now. See you back in Kansas.
could be a mind-boggler. To completely fool his fellow numbiers, one must return from spring break with a brome night sight. This is easy. All he would need is a sunlamp."
BUT THOSO who can't afford to go south for spring break obviously would be the same ones who can't afford a sunlamp. It might be suggested to sneak into a health spa or a newly-built Holiday Im to get proper lamp exposure. If such a suggestion is made, it's suggested that the number find some good makeup to wear until he can get a true Kansas tan.
George"
The second step of the kit
The third and final step is a money-grabber. It's another step where the mumber would need friends who are actually victims of crime, evidence is the best that can be used to convince others, the mumber needs some actual souvenirs. Having friends buy a case will save the mumber, Bahamas Frisbee should cost the mumber no more than $8.
For those whose eggs might be hurt because they can't afford a Padre break, the Spring Break Make-I-Look-As-H-Y-You-Were-There Kit just might be the thing they need. Total costs of using such a kit are about $10 to $25, more than $100. But numbiders need to be aware of one final virtue that's needed before using a kit — they have to be good liars and they have to enjoy it.
therefore immaterial what figures Warnike and the administration may write into an agreement on strategic arms; one set of figures will be more meaning than the Kremalin and that is no meaning at all.
THE SOVIETS' blatant
contempt for the Helsinki accounts should teach us something in this regard. The ink had no sooner dried on those illusory documents than the Soviets were engaged in repudiating the pledges by asking how. How could the terms of Helsinki be enforced? They could not be enforced.
James J. Kilpatrick (c) 1977 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc
Soviets into compliance—but the Soviets are beyond shame. They will do as they please and let world opinion hang.
The idea was that world opinion would shame the
We debate. They build. Edward Lutwak makes this point repeatedly in a brilliant article in the current issue of Commentary. Lutwak has written a directive to the Washington Center of Foreign Policy Research at John Hopkins. His article is a sober, even-handed review of where we stand now in terms of relational understanding with most other scholars, he finds the picture bleak.
AT THE outset of the Warmke debate, Senator George McGovern dismissed such warnings as manifestations of his own contempt to touch, trusting, naive way, the Senator from South Dakota would put his own reliance in new arms limitations agreeable to him. The evidence of Soviet military buiddup leaves him unimpressed.
"A massive and broadly-based strategic buildup has been under way in the Russian Union since the mid-1960's, and it still continues with some of the same abundance of means across the full spectrum of strategic weaponry."
IT IS NOT only in strategic weaponry that the Soviet Union
is gaining the ascendancy. Littaw writes: "It is the non-nuclear balance of military power which presents the more pressing problem for American policy."
me, the evidence impresses me. It is all very well for Senators to talk and talk and talk, but the talk will alter nothing. While we fiddle-faddle with quorum calls, the Soviets will do this as well. We ought to shake off the dream and face reality. The Soviets will not negotiate their advantages away.
In a symposium sponsored by the American Conservative Union, 10 respected authorities on military power contribute their urgent warnings. Admiral Thomas H. Moorer finds the strategic balance "definitely shifting in favor of the Soviet Union." Leutenant General Viktor Bokova of the Library of Congress report that our power relative to the Soviet Union "has declined drastically over the past ten years." Stefan Possony provides a grim
No matter how naval strength is measured, in total tonnage or in number of ships, the trend toward Soviet naval expansion is immensely disturbing. In relative land forces, of course the Soviet superiority cannot be challenged.
MANNELY
STREAMLINING HEW:
A NOVEL APPROACH
$\textcircled{1}$ CUT OUT CHART
$ \textcircled{2} $
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DEPARTMENT OF
HEALTH, EDUCATION AND WELFARE
RSORGANIZATION
CHART
Forgetting can be helpful
The effects of modern science continue to amaze and astound everyone as they make life a more easier for college students.
The handy pocket calculator eliminated the need for unwieldy slide rules and insured that you wouldn't waste precious time figuring multi-digit figures on pencil or paper. Now modern medical technology may have unveiled another educational boon.
REMEMBER all the lists of names, principles, doctrines, ingredients, tenets and commandments foisted upon suspecting students every semester, day after day, final
© 1977 NYT Special Features
SACCHERAN
URION
MARANENES
after final? Of course not. And that's where the newest wonder in medicine comes in.
Scientists have tentatively developed a pill, which, taken over a short period of time, can
person retains only about 10 per cent of the total knowledge he is exposed to in his lifetime. Increasing that amount through memory aids may only confuse and compound his plight in a
substantially improve a person's memory.
The new drug, Piracetam,
was recently introduced at
University College in Wales in
2015 and was tested on
16 student volunteers.
In the experiment the students were divided into pairs and were instructed to memorize six lists of nine, unrelated two-syllable words. One member of each pair took three Piracetum capsules every day in order that while their mates took placebos for the same period. Neither knew which was which.
AFTER ONE week, all the students took the memory test and compared their differences in memory. But after the second week, the students taking the Piractemat marked improvement in memory.
What this scientific discovery can mean to students (and everyone else) is debatable, and, because it has been analyzed as to what other types of memory it affects, whether it checks the memory process of degeneration, and whether there are any side effects of a drug. Already the pill has aided chronic alcoholics and others suffering from senility and delusions, and it may yet be the most significant aid to learning retention science since visual aids.
Of course, this overt form of mnemonic reinforcement could also have its drawbacks. too.
THE SAME memory that gratefully helped you through a mid-term yesterday will not allow you to forget that certain someone's birthday or phone number, or that grocery list or the countless other "things to do" that people routinely commit to memory.
It is generally conceded that a
Paul Jefferson
Editorial Writer
world caught up in present and future problems.
Some things are tailor-made to be forgotten (Pythagorean theorems and how to diagram a shape), but some people would rather forget any person who would rather forget anyway (getting caught writing nasties in your grade school restroom, and the boyfriend or girlfriend, you to date your best friend).
Learning and remembering are so closely related that it is almost impossible to separate them. A person knows everyone's memory is selectivity, no matter how many other memory crushes are employed. A person will recall what he has to—and wants to.
ON THE other hand, this memory aid would make
politicians wince as they could no longer say "I do not recall" or "I don't remember" when reminded of campaign promises. In fact, we would all be held accountable for experiences in the past that are sometimes better, left there longer than they were consciously reminding ourselves of past fame and failure.
People will always remember, and people, especially students, will always forget (usually around test time).
The time when we'll all be past forgetting is . . . uh, I forgot.
K
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 10, 2018. The U.S. Senate and Jude and June eagle except Saturday, Sunday and Holiday Monday. Subscriptions by mail are $2 a semester or $18 for six months. Subscriptions by phone are $4 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $25. To receive a copy of this issue, call (617) 345-3992.
Sim Bates
Managing Editor
Greg Hawk
Editorial Brann
Stewart Brann
Editor
Jim Rates
Campus Editor
Alison Gwinn
Associate Campus Editor Lynda Smith
Assistant Campus Editors Jeffrey Sebb,
Barbara Duncan
Copy Chiefs Jin Cobbs
BernieJubaka Tim Hines
Gary Vee
Sports Editor Dawnerman
Associate Sports Editors Courtney Miller
Photo Editor Mike Gillmore
Photographers Jay Koozel Marianna Martin
Make-up Editor Susan Martino
Assembler Annabelle Vohbel
Wire Editors Jay Bemis
Entertainment Editors Larry Bonaure, Sheila Boldwin
Contributing Writers Elizabeth Leech
Bill Sniffen Barbara RowseBurney
Editorial Writers Jay Bemis, Paul Jefferson
Jerry Siew, Ken Westphall
*Arts* Ken Westphall
5.
Business Manager Janice Clements
Advertising Manager Tim O'Meara
Anti盗版 Management Manager Randy Hughee
Anti盗版 Classified Manager Danny O'Connor
National Advertising Manager Rubin Wenbrandt
National Advertising Manager
News Adviser
Bob Giles
Publisher
Dary Dawy
Business Adviser
Mel Adams
Wednesday, March 23, 1977
5
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KU T-shirts, gifts popular items
KANSAS
UNIVERSITY
KANSAS
KANSAS
Souvenirs on sale in the Kansas Union
The Kansas Union Bookstore may have cornered the market on University of
Kansas Press.
Ebelt Eubanks, specialties manager for the bookstore, said recently that the bookstore sold more than 50 shirt designs and other souvenirs items, not including decals.
Insignia can be found on items ranging from whisky shot glasses to baby bottles.
Eubanks said that the baby bottle was the most unusual item in the store, but stuffed Jayhawk and a recently added Jayhawk paperweight also were novelies.
MIKE BEAHON, assistant bookstore manager, said prices of KU articles ranged from a 15 cent plastic key chain to $20 Javhawk blankets.
Eubanks said Jayhawk and KU glasses ranged in price from $1.50 to $8, and T-shirts range in price from $7.99 to $26.99.
The bookstore categorizes souvenirs as either soft goods, such as T-shirts and sweatshirts, or gift items, such as glassware and stationery.
Most souvenirs are sold during football season and Kansas 'Rails' weekends.
University Daily Kansan
SALES ALSO go up in the summer, she said, when various camps are held at the
T-shirts are the most popular souvenir year-round.
The creators of two items in the store, the Jayhawk emblem and the Jayhawk paperweight, receive royalties on their sales.
In the last fiscal year of July 1975 to June
1976, the bookstore sold $4,009 in soft goods
and $4,200 worth of gifts. Beahon said,
"between about 3 per cent of the bookstore's
total sales."
Eubanks said that even though gift items weren't discounted, students probably preferred to purchase souvenirs on campus or visit the bookstores available on bookstore purchases.
ITEMS VARY in the respect that some are marked with Kansas University and some with Oklahoma State.
7th ANNIVERSARY SALE
MISS STREET DELI
MAIL MASSACHUSETTS
50c OFF— with this Coupon
ANY DELI SANDWICH
Treat yourself to a famous Deli Sandwich.
Select from 20 Deli meats, 10 natural pasteurized cheeses, and six bakery fresh breads.
Expires Mar. 31, 1977
---
The Bull & Boar
11 W. 9th
50° OFF — with this Coupon
Open Faced HOT BEEF SANDWICH
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made mashed potatoes—mothered in dark brown gravy. Relishes included.
Don Pacey. Feeding
Expires Mar. 31, 1977
NEW YORKER 1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
$1.00 OFF—Coupon
ANY LARGE PIZZA
"The original thick crust pizza from New York." Expires Mar. 31, 1977
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Coors Pitchers
95°c
with this coupon
Limit pitcher
Per couple per day
Expires Mar. 31, 1977
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2 and Acts 4:25
" AND MUCH STUDY IS A WAREHNESS OF THE FLESH.
LET US HEAR THE CONCLUSION OF THE WHOLE MATTER. FEAR GOD, and KEEP his COMMANDMENTS:
FOR THIS IS THE WHOLE DUTY OF MAN, FOR GOD
IS THE WHOLE PURPOSE OF GOVERNMENT, WITH
EVERY SECRET THING, WHETHER IT BE OR
WHATET IF BE EVIL. Ecclesiastes 12-12-14.
"FOR THE WAGES OF SIN IS BLEM; BUT THE GIFT OF
GOD IS ETERNAL LIFE THROUGH JESUS CHRIST OUR
SAVENGER."
In Numbers 32:23 God says: "BE SURE YOUR SINS WILL FIND YOU OUT!" In Deuteronomy 32:29 God says: "OTHAT THEY Would CONSIDER THEIR LATTER END!" 'Sin is any want of consent unto, or transgression of The Law of God!' We now quote God's Second Commandment as found in Exodus 20:4-8.
Whoever shall undertake to write a history of the families that fear not GOD not regard the duties they owe to man, but live and riot on the miseries of their kind, will portray to the world an awfully instructive chapter of the retributive justice of God. Many a family started out in life and formed a family where all the members were industrious, enterprising, frugal and seem to have started fair for domestic peace and a happy competence. Yet in an evil hour they yielded to the deluscious ball of temptation — they were in haste to be rich. They turned aside from the quiet paths of a honest industry and domestic tranquility and plunged into a dissipating and injugious business, which it was but the sure precursor to ruin and disgrace; or the same ruinous result was arrived at no less effectively by the violation of *The Holy Day* How awfully, in the history of families, is the truth sometimes illustrated that God will "POUR OUT HIS FURY UPON THE FAMILIES that CALL BELOW THE DESPESSE ME SHALL BE LIGHTLY ESTEEMED." Examples of such events from every quarter. Every neighborhood furnishes them!
THOU SHALT NOT MAKE UNTO THE ANY GRAVEN IMAGE, OR ANY LIKENESS OF ANY THING that IS IN THE HEAVEN ABOVE, OR THAT IS IN THE EARTH BENEATH, OR THAT IS IN THE WATER UNDER THE EARTH. THOU SHALT NOT BOW DOWN THYSELF TO THE FATHERS, OR TO BE VISITED BY A JEALOUS FRIEND VISITING THE INiquITY OF THE FATHERS UPON THE CHILDREN UNTO THE THIRD AND FOURTH GENERATION OF THEM that HATE ME, AND
Yes, The God of The New Testament is a JEALOUS GOD! Jesus Christ said: "I AND MY FATHER ARE ONE!" AND "BFEFORE ABRAHAM WAS, I AM!" Even the same as God revealed himself to Moses at The Burning Bush. In Malachi 3:6 God says: "I CHANGE NOT' Don't stay in His Church and try to change Himi it were better that a mill stone were not impose on my neck and you were drowned in the seat! Do not expect that the murderer, traitors, traitors, etc., be 'SURE YOUR SIN WILLIND YOU OUT - O. THAT THEYWOULD CONSIDER THE LART END'"
Beahon said the popularity of an item determined which name was used. The choice also involved graphic design, he said, and there were many more ways to put "Kansas University" on a T-shirt or souvenir than "University of Kansas."
Yes, The God of The Old Testament is JEALOUS GOD!
Yes So Himself in this Commandment! Also in Exodus
38:14. "FOR THOU SHALT WORSHIP NO OTHER GOD:
FOR THE LORD, WHOSE NAME IS JEALOUS, IS A
GOD, AND AGAIN IN DEUTERNE ORATION 4:24.
"FOR THE LORD YOUR GOD IS CONSUMING FIRE, EVEN
JEALOUS GOD!"
Several administrative offices perhaps prefer the "University of Kansas," and that name is popular on stationery and similar items, he said, but most students and alumni used "KU" in common conversation.
SHOWING MERCY UNTO THOUSANDS OF THEM THAT
LOVE ME, AND KEEP MY COMMANDMENTS.
Often indeed is the peace and comfort of families biflagged, children prove profligate and prodigal, and a series of untoward circumstances blast their prosperity; when it was permitted to read their history, you would find that sin was the conjugal unfaithfulness — some previous marriage conflicted with another violated — some youthful trilling with affection — some greievious indiscretion and guilt to be atoned for. The histories of families not frequently furnish the most metacholarly illustrations that family saints are visited by family afflictions, defections in parental restraint, by the insubordination and abuse of children, and extravagance, intemperance, or skepticism of parents, by immorality and profligacy in children.
Surely by this time those who read this Column have learned the "heathen" are those who set themselves against the Commandments of God Almighty and His Anointed. The Lord Jesus Christ; and that all the heathen are not in the far away places and jungles. Several times friends with the apostle John were told that the Lord Jesus this Column. Wonder if unconsciously they too result the negative of God's "THOU SHALT NOT!" What use you for a servant that won't carry out orders? WHY CALL YOU ME LORD, LORD AND DO NOT THE THINGS WHICH SAY》 Luke 6:46. True Faith follows after Perfect Obedience.
OTHER STORES that provide KU souvenirs specialize in shirts.
P, O, BOX 405, DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031
Vicky Stellies, clerk at King Arom ShrtI factory, and the doctor acid mani wayhawk that invented the Meyer-Florin device.
About 25 per cent of the Crazy Top Shop sales are from Jayway paraphernalia, Lea and Skechers.
King George's stocks six custom Jayhawk transfers, she said, but shirts can also be individually designed with felt letters. T-shirts range in price from $3.50 for a plain white style to $8.50. The store also sells a $9 KU blesse, she said.
The shop offers five Jayhawk transfers on whatever shirt customers pick out.
The shop's transfers cost $1.39 and shirt prices range from $3.49 to $6.29.
TARANTULA!
New Shipment: Larger, Hairier, Scarier Fascinating Pets!
(actual size)
Petstep
in the Malls
841-4300
Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kanson 864-4358
International Festival Sunday, March 27,1977 Tickets: $4.00; children half price Available NOW at the SUA office
International Festival
Sunday, March 27, 1977
Tickets: $4.00; children half price
Available NOW at the
SUA office
For more information call:
841-3858 or 841-5218
● Exhibitors 2:00-5:30 p.m.
Jayhawk and Big Eight rooms
(free)
● Banquet of Nations 5:30-7:00 p.m.
Union Cafeteria
● Multi-Cultural Program 7:00-9:30 p.m.
(free)
Paid for by Student Senate
COST CUTTERS
COST CUTTERS
23rd & Alabama
Open Daily 8 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Good thru March 27
Meat item sold as advertised.
None sold to dealers.
Quantity Rights Reserved
Right to Limit, Please.
Kroger
COTTON Cutter
MARKET
SPECIAL
Buy 1 - Get 1
FREE
Freezer Pleaser
Pop 'n Fudge Novelties
With Coupon below
Beer
OLYMPIA
6-12 oz. $1.29
Cans
COST CUTTER
MARKET SPECIAL
Buy 1 - Get 1
FREE
Country Oven
DONUTS
Pkg. of Dozen
Natural
Pepperoni, H.B. or
Sausage
JENO'S PIZZA
13 1/4 oz. 69¢
Paper
2% MILK ...gal. $1^{129}
COST CUTTER SPECIAL
U.S.D.A. Choice
CHUCK ROAST
lb. 59¢
Fresh Baked
GLAZED DONUTS...doz.89°
KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON
Tide Giant 49 oz. 10c Off "Buy one get one free" Only valid with family with 10,00 in other purchases excluding beer and cigar with this coupon. Good thru Mar. 27, 1977. Subject to applicable state and local taxes.
KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON
Galor. Cloxhease Buy one get one free Limit two deals per family with $10.00 in other purchases excluding beer and cigar with this coupon. Good thru Mar. 27, 1977. Subject to applicable taxes.
KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON
Freezer Pleaser "Pop Fudge No Mite Jumbo is count" Buy one get one free Limit 2 deals per family with $10.00. Mar. 27, 1977. Subject to applicable taxes.
Johnson's Disposable Diapers "Daytime Size" Limit one deal per family. Good thru Mar. 27, 1977. Subject to applicable taxes.
SAVE
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6
Wednesday, March 23, 1977
University Dally Kansan
Fun, attention attract boys to club
By KERRY KELLY
Staff Renorter
Scott is 11 years old. He's a little chubby and very quiet. But when he has a pool cue in his hand, the eight ball in sight and the game at stake, he's a professional at work.
Scott Bain is one of more than 400 boys who belong to the Lawrence Boys Club.
Tom Cormack, director of the club, who has worked with Boys clubs in four towns, said recently that the local club had been in existence three years.
"We have kids come up here and stay for
us minutes, and then some come up for
them."
The local club, affiliated with the Boys Club of America, offers many activities.
"WE DO A little bit of everything," Cormack said including boxing, basketball.
Mark Sherman, Baltimore graduate student, said that a volunteer at the club, who is not a member of the club, was in charge.
"If I see a little kid walking around and he just doesn't know what to do. I find a game for him or play football with him," Sherman said. "I've learned how to play豫场. I accidentally knock the eight ball in. Little kids love to win."
Sherman said that sometimes the kids get
Carter questions Mideast borders
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Jimmy Carter has concluded that the 1967 borders in the Middle East "are dead" and that Israel, for its security, may have to retain considerable Arab territory in a peace commitment, qualified sources said last night.
The "parameters" of the administration's current thinking include the President's view that a Palestinian "homeland" would be under Jordan's
In a final settlement, Carter is said to believe Israel may have to extend its borders as far as 32 miles into the Sinai Desert and also keep considerable territory on the west bank of the Jordan River and in the Golan Heights.
The President's views reportedly were outlined by Zbigniew Brzezinski, director of the National Security Council, to Middle East diplomats after Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin had completed a visit here earlier this month.
The Arabs have insisted that they recover, in a final settlement, all territory captured by Israel in the Six-Day War of 1967.
Carter has said publicly that Israel is entitled to "defensible borders." But he didn't define them except to indicate that Israel patrols possibly could operate beyond the final boundaries, which he said were "minor adjustments" from the 1967 lines.
In outlining Carter's thinking, Brezinski is reported to have relayed Carter's judgment that the old borders "are dead" and are no longer practical in terms of a peace agreement. The President, according to Carter, said the border between Israel's favor may vary from 12 to 39 miles.
Lacking is the idea of any independent Palestinian state under the direction of the Palestine Liberation Organization. The Israelis have refused to deal with the PLO whose covenant calls for destruction of the Jewish state.
a little "cocky" and that he must discipline them.
"THEY LIKE some discipline but not too much," he said. "If you throw them out for an hour they'll take it, but for a week they won't."
The kids who go to the club come from a wide spectrum of families, he said.
"A lot of the kids who come here stay from 3:30 until 8:30 and they love it. Some of the kids, especially the smaller ones, will play with them in a game with me." They like the attention.
"It's kind of like having a lot of little brothers."
Derrick Newman and Steve Hawkins, two members of the Boys Club, come almost
"I WAS UP HERE when they built the club and I've just kept coming back," Newman said. "I come to listen to records on the equipment in the equipment at home, you come here."
Bain, a fifth grader, has come to the club three years.
"I'made a lot of friends here," he said. "I like to play pool and play in the pool tournaments. I've already won two trophies."
Voox Wahbeb, Atchison junior, said he volunteered for the club because he liked it.
"RIGHT NOW I'm supposed to be kind of a basketball coach," he said. "They had a basketball coach for maybe five weeks they quit and they were just left in a limbo."
"Lawrence is kind of notorious for not really having anything for kids to do."
"I've checked around and there really aren't too many places for kids to go. There's the Boys Club and the Community Building but they have to be divided up," Lawrence said of Lawrence. In general, the use of University facilities is only for University kids."
Cormack said about 60 boys visit the club each day. It is open from 3:30 to 8:30 p.m. weekdays and from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Saturdays.
"We have 800 to 900 kids involved in our Old Plainman program already," he said. In the program, Cormack said, he dresses up as a frontierman and visits fourth, fifth and sixth grades in Lawrence and area schools, teaching them history about Kansas pioneers.
CORMACK, who "works a little more
in 40 hours a week," said the club also
informs him.
"I have about 300 letters from kids addressed to the Old Plainman," he said.
"We're not here to compete with the Boy
who's because we're here for the same
purpose."
"WE are open a lot more hours and we don't require boys to come," he said. "We've had a lot of Boy Scouts come here on work on their archer merit badge.
The Boys Club is different from the Boy Scouts, Cormack said.
The Sigma D chair fraternity gave a Christmas dinner to Boys Club members who received
"It's the first time we had little kids around the house for a long time," she said.
"We donated six basketball to the club," Leonard said. "We're trying to raise enough money."
Members of the Boys Club range from the
fifth grade through senior high. Mem-
ber age: 13-17.
Wahbeb said, "1" hate to the old elicite of saying that I never must a bad kid, but you are not. "2" hate to the elicite of saying that I never must a bad kid, but you are not.
Carter continues criticism of USSR
WASHINGTON (AP) — In the wake of sharp criticism from Soviet leader Leonid Brennezh, the White House said Tuesday it would continue to open debate over U.S.-Soviet differences.
White House Press Secretary Jody Powell said that serious and constructive negotiations between the two countries to reduce the arms race remained possible.
Breznev, speaking in Moscow Monday, described Carter's past statements in support of Soviet dissidents as "interfering in our internal affairs."
Brezner's speech was given six days before Secretary of State Cyrus Vance was scheduled to arrive in Moscow for talks with Soviet leaders.
Carter told congressional leaders at a White House meeting yesterday that he would be running for governor.
"We do not fear open debate on the princes which govern our respective societies. Indeed we do not object to the princes on differences within our own country."
He said that the United States wouldn't allow open debate to stand in the way of a desire to negotiate to reduce the burden of force on the American and the Soviet people.
Breznev said, “Washington's claims to teach others how to live cannot be accepted
At a White House briefing, Powell said.
"I will repeat again: we will not tolerate interference in our internal affairs byМИРІЯ ПРЕДПРИЗИЦИЙ
Powell said he saw no reason to change the view that serious and constructive negotiations were still possible when Vance arrives in Moscow.
He said he didn't know whether Vance would meet with Bruznev.
--to woe
Ano
Societ
consid
young
A "i"
depar
"Law"
Jewel
A GROCERY STORE in JAYHAWKER TOWERS??
THE
bjrds NEST
Not quite, but we do have pop, candy bars, pizza, sandwiches (hot to go), potato chips, lunchmeat, dairy products, fruit pies, Twinkies, HoHo's, donuts, cookies, paper goods, dishwashing soap, laundry soap, soup, ice and much much more, New items every week.
OPEN DAILY 9:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
Fri. and Sat. 10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
--to woe
Ano
Societ
consid
young
A "i"
depar
"Law"
Jewel
Pitch In!
Get out and Pitch In! National College“Pitch In!" Week sponsored by Budweiser. and ABC Radio is April 18-22.
All you have to do is get out and Pitch In! Get your fraternity, sorority or organization to pick up or paint up on campas or in your room. Don't forget your efforts with snapshots, films, press coverage, reports or diaries.
Pitch In!
Your group can really aid the community, and the best projects are eligible for some terrific educational awards and commemorative "Pitch In!" T-shirts. So, please, get out and Pitch In! Help make this year's campaign the best ever.
THE WESTERN MONTANA HOTELS AND CINEMAS
For more information: Contact your Dean of Student Activities or write to
On Campus
Events
**TODAY:** DELTA SIGMA THETA is sponsoring a book drive for the Kansas State Pentitential at Lanning from 3:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union lobby. Tom Dear, professor of architecture and urban development, will speak on "Architectural Practice," starting at 3:30 p.m., Building 1240 Oread Ave. PETER WATKINS, visiting film director, will speak at 2:30 p.m. in the Union's Walnut Room. STANLEY PARSONS, chemistry professor at the University of California, will speak at 3:30 p.m. in 610 Haworth Hall. C. RICHARD TRACY, Colorado State University professor, will speak on "Water Pollution: Ecological and Evolutionary Implications" at 3:30 p.m. in 209 Haworth Hall.
TONIGHT: POM PON girls final tryouts will be at 6 at Allen field House.
STUDENT SENATE will meet at 6:30 in the Union's Big Eight Room. WOMENS TRANSICTIONAL CARE SERVICE will meet at 7 in the Union's Regionalist Room. KU COLLEGE REPUBLICANS will meet at 7 in the Union's Council Room. Jan January will speak on "TRANSLATION FROM ACADEMIC TO INDUSTRIAL ENVIRONMENT" at 7 in the Anello Park of Nichols Hall.
TOMORROW: DELTA SIGMA THEATA a book drive will be from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Union lobby. HUGG WESTSELLS, United Press International photojournalist, will have an open discussion at 9 a.m. in the Union's Jayhawk University's Liberty Hall. At 10 a.m., Union's Walnut Room. There will be a PSYCHOLOGY COLLOQUIUM at 3:30 p.m. in the Union's Forum Room. J HILLS MILLER will speak on "James" Figure in the carpet!" at 4 p.m. in the Union's Council Room. Preliminary try-outs for YELL LEADERS will be at 6 p.m. in Allen Field House. A E.R.A. DEBATE, sponsored by KUY and the Gay Services, will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Union's Council Room. A UNSW UNIVERSITY CLUB will be at 7:30 p.m. in the South Pacific Recreation Center, 114 Massachusetts St. KU NEWCOMERS Club will be at 7:30 p.m. at Haskell Indian Junior College.
(Void where prohibited by law)
Students' nominations for the Lyme Leban Memorial Scholarship, awarded on the basis of character, are being accepted by the Office of Student Financial Aid.
S scholarship funds from the Japan Foundation are available for students taking Japanese during the summer. Student Services can contact R. L. Sparrow, director of the JSF Scholarship program, 218 W. 36th St., New York, NY 10024.
Announcements
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Wednesday, March 23, 1977
University Daily Kansan
7
Retiring jewelry prof made KU department a gem
By JULIE ROBINSON
Staff Reporter
When Carlyle Smith, professor of jewelry and silversmithing, came to the University of Kansas 30 years ago, he set up a jewelry business. He saw how it grew; it grew into one of the ten in the nation.
Smith, who is retiring this year, said recently, "My leaving isn't important. Too many faculty members forget they're here for just one reason—the students."
Smith was taught in Providence, R.I., when Marjorie Whitney, then chairman of the design department, asked him to come to KU to set up the first jewelry and silveramputing department at a state college. He later worked for Deane Malott and Donald Swearborn, dean of the School of Fine Arts, Smith decided to come.
SMITH FIRST offered one beginning jewelry class on the third floor of Strong Hall. The class was popular, and soon he was teaching only jewelry classes.
After four years, in 1951, the department ran out of space. It moved into Bailey Hall when the chemistry department moved into the then-new Malott Hall.
The department continued to grow and after eight years it was forced to move into the mechanical engineering labs and to hire another full-time faculty member.
Now the department, housed in the west end of Broadcasting Hall, has 3,000 feet of space, the largest area for a jewelry store. The department also has three full-time faculty members.
SMITH SAID these faculty members
recommend other methods used in
sales in different countries.
"So jewelry majors get three different approaches to their problems," he said.
approaches to their problems; he said. Smith said the KU approach was to teach jewelry and silversmithing as a profession, not as a craft.
"Our approach has made this department to be considered the plum," he said.
"She was the first woman Tiffany's hired to work on the bench." Smith said.
Smith said he thought that was the problem with many departments. The University stresses "training the whole person," Smith said, but in jewelry and other technical fields it is best to train students for a profession.
Staff photo by MARIANNE MAURIN
ONE STUDENT wanted to work at Tiffany's in New York. At first she got only a job in sales, but when they saw examples of her skills, they promoted to a designer and sample makeups.
Another graduate is now president of the Society of American Goldsmiths and is considered one of the most outstanding young jewelry professors, he said.
Smith said his department's success was reflected in the success of many of its efforts.
Johann Lüderl
"A Beloit boy" is now head of the design department at Drake University and a "Lawrence boy" is president of the Green Jewelry Company in Kansas City, Kan., one
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SMITH HAS A map in his office dotted with red and blue pins from coast to coast. These symbolize "his boys and girls" who keep in touch with him. Twenty-five blue pins symbolize graduates who are teaching and 23 blue pins symbolize graduates who own studios or work in industry as craftsmen.
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Besides teaching for the past 30 years, smith has done commission work and has organized many of his own events.
Apply THIS WEEK. See Capt. Macke, Military Science Building, Room 108, or call 864-
4676.
He designed the Chancellor's collar and the University mace, both used during commencement and other formal proceedings; the medallion recently presented to Sequira Costa, Cordelia Brown Murphy professor of music; and many crucifixes and chalices in area churches.
Air Force ROTC
He also designed and built a three-story bronze sculpture for the Supreme Court.
Smith plans to live in Albuquerque after
retirement and hopes to go to Ireland to study ancient Irish silver pieces. He has been invited to establish jewelry and silvermasonry in Irish cottage industries.
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Wednesday, March 23, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Antarctica sojourn recalled by student
By ROBERT MACKEY
Staff Renorter
Kent Cristal puffs on an OpaL, a Russian-made cigarette, and leans back in an armchair in his Mobile Acres home. He smiles when he remembers the Soviet scientists he met in Antarctica during the nearly three months he spent there between semesters
"They're the biggest academics I've ever seen," the 28-year-old Wellington senior says, referring to the Soviets' habit of bringing trinkets along to sell to other students. "It's a great Mundo Station, a former U.S. Navy base, now used as a research station."
Cigarettes aren't the only mementos Crialer brought from Antarctica. He also displays three small rock samples, some of which are covered with successes continually at work in Antarctica.
ONE JET-BLACK piece of volcanic rock shows the marks of exposure to strong winds there. It is polished and worn into roughly a ovramid shape.
one two others, small enough to fit in the palm of his hand, are fragments from a meteorite. Crisler knows this because the meteorite is just one meter thick. "This ice." This ice, constantly squeezed by new ice being formed around it, is pushed upward, allowing the wind to polish its surface, turning it blue. Blue ice can be formed out of the Antarctic plains and valley floors.
"There are no mountains around, so any
find are from meteorites," Crius says.
ASIDE FROM being conversation pieces, meteorites are valued by some researchers. Because of their scarcity, he says, they are worth about $1 a gram.
He says the pieces he collected, a dusty gray color with brown flecks of rusted iron, came from a 900 pound meteorite that broke three fine pieces on impact with the earth.
But collecting meteorite fragments was little more than a time-killing activity for Crister and the Antarctica team. He went to Geology professor Edward Zeller, his research associate Gisela Dreschloff and West German geologist Franz Tessenshoff. The four did the first part of a mineral analysis unsourced by the National Science Foundation.
THE MAJOR reason for the survey was to determine the size and location of deposits of uranium and other scarce minerals. Part of the survey was conducted from the air. And that's where Criser entered the picture.
"There was a lot of luck involved," he
said. "But the most reason I went along is
that I thought I should be smart."
He received his helicopter training in the military, which included service in Vietnam. When he returned, he worked as a brakeman for the Santa Fe Railroad.
Then he decided to become a geologist. "AT THE TIME, I didn't know rocks from meteorites."
Crisler came to KU where he took a primary geology course from Zeller.
While hanging around, he learned from
"I knew right away that he was somebody I wanted to know," Crisler says. "So I hung
Robbery reported near residence hall
James Gillespie, Leavenworth freshman,
allegedly was attacked and robbed about
midnight Monday as he was returning to his
room at Joseph R. Pearson residence hall.
Gillespie described his assailants to police as one black and one white male. He said he was punched twice—once in the nose and once in the mouth.
Gillespie allegedly was robbed of his wallet, which contained $18.
The police briefly detained and questioned a suspect shortly after the incident. The suspect was released without being charged.
Zeller the difference between rocks and marbles and assisted in some field work in western Kansas. Two years ago, he was wounded by a bullet during an attack until recently because of bad weather.
The weather last November proved to be nice enough for flying and Crialer was the copilot on most of the field studies done away from the McMurdo base.
"I WAS REALLY glad to do it," Critaker says about the flight. "I hadn't done it in the past."
His arrival in Antarctica was partly obscured by blowing snow. When it's not snowing, he says, the visibility there is about 100 miles.
An area as vast as Antarctica causes a certain pride to grow in the scientists who work there, he says. Some whole valleys have been set aside as preserves—but they extend to fly over them. He says this feeling extends to areas that aren't preserved.
"You're walking through the valleys and you're so proud of them that if you see an old smoke grenade or tin can, it insults you. If you're in a field from the field with truss in our pockets."
FINDING something to do in idle moments can be difficult in Antarctica. Crisler says two of the guides at the base camp had a glimpse of an adult practiced snooker while he was there.
"I couldn't find anyone who could beat me. thouh." he says.
In addition, the KU team visited other scientists working there. The team's Christmas dinner, a multi-course affair, was provided by a team of Italian scientists. Hosts and guests later autographed the menus.
The relaxation extended to the field work. Crisler says that while in the field, the team listened to a cassette recording of Pagniini's Russian vodka from "little silver glove."
THE VODKA, and other potables, were sold at cut-rate prices. A brand of vodka selling in a local liqueur store for $4 could be bought in Antarctica for $3.25. Some beer sold for seven cans a cup. When a shipload of 40 cans or 40 cans a person, everyone refused to buy it.
"But when we were out of Schlitz, we were out of beer," Critsler says. "We drank a little."
Johnson files VD countersuit
Clint Johnson, starting forward on the University of Kansas basketball team, has filed a $10,000 counterattack against Susan Waldorf, Shaker Heights, Ohio, graduate student, claiming damages to his name and reputation.
In the suit, filed March 14 in Dougles County district court, Johnson claimed that he didn't give Walderd gonorhea, as she said, and that she never told him she was sick.
Walford所 in a law suit filed Feb. 25 in Douglas County District Court that Johnson gave her gonorrhea, which she said made her sterile later.
Johnson's counterstaff claims that Waldorf should have been aware of the risks involved and that she was a consenting and willing participant.
His suit further states that Waldorf's carelessness and negligence contributed to her injuries, and that she made false and unsuccessful claims against him, greatly injuring his reputation.
Waldorf filed an answer to Johnson's counter-claime Monday in which she denied all his charges. She also charged that any damage to Johnson's reputation had been done on his own actions, and that he should be barred from recovery of damages.
He is asking the $110,000 for damages to his character, name and fame.
She also requested a jury trial. Johnson will give a deposition 8 in Johnson's case.
By LEON UNRUH
Gone are the days of the red-eyed vignell, the traditional wait of computer science students who withstood intermuble turmoil at University of Kansas computation center.
Gone for most are the one- two- or five-hour waits. Students now have turnaround times of five to 10 minutes, or at the most, half an hour.
Staff Renorter
"It's unbelievable," Jay Smith, Hays junior, said recently. "Last year I spent hours down here and now I spend 15 minutes."
Turnaround time is the period between the time when punch cards are submitted at the dispatch office in Summerfield Hall and when the printout is ready for pickup.
THE REASON for less turnaround time is two computers installed in Summerfield Hall last summer. They have a greater capacity and are computing data faster than the computers they replaced, according to John Seitz, assistant director of instruction and research at the computation center.
Dir. Francis Ford Coppola with Ai Pacino, Robert Deniro, Diane Laeon, Peter Flims.
Geoffrey Patterson, Mar. 26; 3:10; 7:00 and 10:30 p.m., s. 1
Printout time shortened with new computers
The computer used for classwork and research, a Honeywell 68-60, can find stored material four times faster and execute it better than the computer, a Honeywell 635, Seltz said.
TURNAOUND time has been speeded up, Selts said, by the addition of the Express Small Program system to the 66-60. The system, comprising a fast punch-card reader on a 1,400-line-a-minute printer, is used in classwork, which includes classwork.
Dave Nordlund, assistant director of instruction and research, said that the computer load "mortar" on the computer load "mortar" taking more time, made up 40 per cent.
Another computer installed at the same time as the 60-60, an IBM 145, is used for University student records and enrollment. It costs $2.7 million, and the 145 cost $2.4 million.
Eric Reynolds, Lawrence junior, said he was pleased that there was less turnaround time now for his classwork. He used the old book and he said he noticed the improvement.
Getter, who uses the computer in his quantitative analysis class, said there had been few problems when the department was unable to obtain the obese, 10-year-old 635 at the 66-60.
SUA
RUSSELL GETTER, assistant professor of political science, said his department had grown to include 50 faculty members.
THE CENTER now has three printers—one more than it had before. One is used exclusively for the administration compartment, and two others other than the express program system.
Seitz said the center had experienced few conversion or break-in difficulties.
"At the most it's 10 minutes, and it used to go almost a day," Reynolds said.
The new printer, valued at $7,000, is 400 times-accelerate faster than the one it once purchased.
The additional equipment forced a remodeling of Summerfield to "shoehorn" the computers and express system in, Seitz said.
**The Time Sharing System** (SHSU) **shu743**
about 60 remote terminals on campus and in the Lawrence area connected by telephone to the 66-80. Data is typed into a terminal, and the computer answers on a television or on a printout at the terminal or center.
Long jobs, which require several hours to compute, account for 10 per cent.
66-60's work was done through this system.
Response time, which could take up to 20 seconds on the 635 during peak use, is rarely used.
Then, when using the 66-60, according to Nordium.
SEITZ SAID that about 50 per cent of the 66-60's work was done through this system.
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FILMS
LA SONNAMBULA
We are now accepting applications for our new restaurant which is about to open. The venture will be a unique theme BBQ Smoke House.
THE GODFATHER, PART II (1974)
Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union
Needed immediately are full and part-time food service and table service employees.
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Mike McNeil, Lawrence graduate student, uses the time-sharing terminals to introduce data to the computer. He then goes to the computation center and picks up printouts of the 20 to 30 jobs he does each week for the Center for Research.
--the speed of the center, some people were disaffected with the center's speed at attacking them.
However, Seitz said the new system took less time and was easier to remit.
"You can get a job back in 15 to 20 minutes," he said. "The express printer they have up in the dispatch room has helped quite a bit."
In my new, larger shop, I'll be carrying a full line of crew work [Eta Williams and Ericia Wilson designs], cross stitch, counted cross stitch and latch rugs. Of course, I still have a complete collection of needlepoint and an even larger assortment of yarns and canvases.
"We used to take 10 hours to solve a problem," he said. "We may spend two hours on it."
Nordlund turnaround time for printouts was almost as low as it can get. He said "human factors" were becoming influential.
WE'VE MOVED
To celebrate the new shop, I'm offering 10% off any item in stock through this Saturday, March 26.
Stop in soon! I'm really excited to show you all my fun and exciting things! All merchandise is the highest quality available. Barb Hock
"It's 'state of the art' hardware."
"PART OF THE problem is that our system is fast enough now that the time it takes our dispatcher to tear the output off, separate it, figure out where it goes and stick it in the bin is an appreciable amount of the turnaround time," he said.
One teaching assistant said that despite
"Some people think the computer center isn't fixing them up fast enough," he said. "But their main problem is that they're understaffed, I guess."
10% Off Entire Stock!
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BACKGAMMON Tonight,7 p.m. Kansas Union
Cancer Careers Day
--former Instructor of psychology and business education at Univ. of Kansas
On Friday, March 25, students who are interested in Medicine and the paramedical sciences will have an opportunity to view the Cancer Research and Patient Care facilities at the University of Kansas Medical Center and to discuss their own career possibilities with several of the research and clinical faculty at the Medical Campus. There will be three workshops on the Lawrence campus in the late morning and will return then is the campus in the late afternoon. There will be no charge for the transportation.
Students who would like to participate in this program should call Airline Blenner, 864-4021.
--former Instructor of psychology and business education at Univ. of Kansas
K.U. CAMPUS VETERANS
CAMPUS VETERANS GENERAL MEETING
4:30 Meadowlark Rm.. Union
Thursday, Mar. 24th
402-638-7111 Abe Miller from the Topeka Veterans' Hospital will show a film and talk about part-time jobs at the VA Hospital. John Hall from IBM will be looking for graduating students for possible jobs with IBM. All vets are urged to attend.
E.R.A. DEBATE
Equal Rights Amendment
"Equality of Rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of Sex."
Proponents
Jackie Sholton-McClain Board member of Univ. of Kansas Affirmative Action Council
Opponents
Barbara Hanna Kansas Coordinator of Citizens Against E.R.A.
Mark Flaherty
F
Jay much n summer would I Europe
Betty Hanicke Pros. Kansas City Area Woman Opposed to E.R.A.
Presented by KU-V and Gay Services (partially funded by Student Activities Fund)
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Wednesday, March 22. 1977
University Daily Kansan
9
Foreign study offers educational, cultural exposure
By LEON UNRUH
Staff Renorter
Jay Carey didn't think he would save much money when he studied in Spain last summer, but he also didn't imagine he would spend his last three days in Europe on $60.
"I kind of had a feeling I'd go bro, but I wanted to keep my Spanish," Carey, Lawrence senior, said recently. "I figured I lose it if I didn't go."
After two months of Spanish studies in Barcelona, he and a friend drove to London. They met at the end of the first winter.
Carey was among about 140 University or Kansas students who participated in the Foreign Study program's summer institute last year.
BUT MONEY wasn't the most important aspect of the trip, students in the program ask.
students packed up and adjusted to a new country for from two to 11 months.
Anita Herzfeld, acting director of Study Abroad, said the program was stimulating.
"intellectually, they can look at academics from a different point of view," she said. "Culturally, they're enriched with alchemy. Alchemy, they become extremely sophisticated
"WHEN THEY come back, they're different people."
Along with the 140 KU students who studied in the summer language institute last year, Herrfeld said, about 40 left the United States with the Year Abroad program in 108 Strong Hall, also arranged independent study programs for 10 students.
Most students visit Costa Rica or England, but the list of more than a dozen available countries includes Germany, the Soviet Union, Mexico and Taiwan.
STUDENTS MUST carry a B average to
qualify for the program, although exceptions are made. Herffeld said. The most important qualification is proof "that you know to cope with academic stimulation."
A committee of professors interviews the applicants to select best candidates.
Students are encouraged to have strong backgrounds in the languages of their chosen countries, but a student who had four years of high school French and 15 hours of at KU said sometimes even that isn't enough.
"At the beginning, you're afraid to speak, because you're afraid they'll make fun of you," the student, Cheryl Walsh, Tequesta, says. "We were Christmas before I got enough confidence."
WALSH WAS one of seven KU students who spent 10 months in Bordeaux, France, during their studies.
language class as soon as they arrive abroad. They also take orientation trips to cities and historical sites in the areas they visit.
An American adviser, usually a post-
graduate student, adjusts to uni-
versities abroad.
Students in the longer programs, Herfield said, usually undergo a one-month intensive
Each student takes a minimum of 30 hours and a maximum of 36 hours during the course.
STUDENTS ENROLL through KU before leaving.
American students don't attend all classes with native students, but have several classes in which only foreign students enroll. The classes teach the native culture and language, and usually are taught by host university professors.
Housing restrictions differ at each university, Herzfeld said. For example, at the University of Costa Rica, students live with a host family the first semester and
usually move into an apartment for the second semester.
Dormitories are popular in many countries, she said.
WALSH said, "I lived with a family, but never ate with them. I'd watch TV with them, too."
Most of the foreign students eat at student restaurants.
Walsh estimated she spent about $3,500, which was $2,400 beyond her Study Abroad budget. Her fellow classmates also spent about $3,800.
All housing and academic expenses are covered by the enrollment fee. Other expenses, however, take a large chunk out of some bank accounts.
"WE NEEDED a little more money," Carey said, although he took close to the amount Study Abroad had recommended, which should have been a little more realistic.
KU provides some financial aid for students in the program, Herzfeld said.
KU sponsors a Direct Exchange scholarship program for seniors and graduate students, for which candidates must apply a year in advance.
Herzfeld, who has been with the KU program six years, usually has little trouble convincing applicants of the value of going to Europe. She was born in States as an Argentinian exchange student. She liked the country and decided to stay. "I don't recommend it (settling) in the host
"It's been the same for the last decade," heralded said, and added that she hopes for a more optimistic future.
Through the Kansas University Endowment Association, the Study Abroad office can award a total of $2,500 to the nearly 200 students who go abroad each year. Individual scholarships range from $200 to $1,000.
KANSAN WANT ADS
i) don't recommend it (setting in the host land) to my students, though," she said with a smile.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to the student, without regard to their financial status, or without permission. BRENALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLAINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
time times times times times
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
01 02 03 04
AD DEADLINES
word ... .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
--frontier Ridge–short term leaves available.
Renting a room with study. Housed indoor pool – shag carpet – with study. Housed indoor pool – shag carpet – with pool door – disposal – laundry facilities – furnished and unfurnished for $75. Call 842-791-3600 furnished and unfurnished for $75. Call 842-791-3600
to run:
Monday 5 p.m.
Tuesday 10 p.m.
Wednesday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. Assts can be placed in person or on call calling the UXD business office at 854-4358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
1 and 2 room apartments, Furnished, close to
tuition, utilities paid, parking. 843-7579.
Membership in the Consumer Affairs Asso. is in connection with the following issues: receiving newsletter, call 844-363-5930, 5-23
Apartments and rooms furnished, utilities paid,
no pets. 843-7567. If
$80 REWARD for the return of or information
from your shipment with diamond-shaped pattern. Bloch Maren $35.
For a regular shipment with circular pattern. Bloch Maren $25.
MEDICAL STUDENTS--Special bargain on calls. Micl 811-5035, Rep. of Coeur Saint-Jacques.
1- bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen privileges, possible rent reduction for labor. 484-506.
Gatehouse Apartments - C1 Back Bay, now Summer.
contracts on all Gatehouse apartments. Call 823-756-4022.
Comfortable sub unit available at reduced summer prices. Modern kitchen, new cabinets, w/ laundry room. Excellent condition.
Dalure rooms for summer, close to campus 843-
250. Dulare Room for summer, close to campus 843-
250. charge for rent in student residence only. 3-24
Subletting a apartment. It has 1 bedroom. Come by 365 Fireside Dr, Agent. 1p. to 3.50 p.m. by
Summer sublease - 3 bedroom; 2 bath townhouse.
Full Kitteh - furnished, furnished, bus route.
Kitteh - furnished, furnished, bus route.
has the eyeglasse:
you want.
806 Masaachussti:
Phone 841-7421
VISIONS
HEADQUARTERS for Imported Auto Parts JAMES GANG Foreign Auto Parts 843-8080 304 Locust Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
HALF AS MUCH
Private room with kitchen privileges. All utilities paid, $65. 841-327, keep trying.
FOR SALE
For Rent. 2, bedroom unfurnished apartment,
carpet, full kitchen w/diagonal and dishwasher,
sink, washer/Dryer, 20+ plus utilities.
able 1. Grandview Terr. 495; calls 812-
6247 after 5:30 p.m.
Need to uber furnished 2-bedroom apartment.
Available for the summer call #99-2411. 9.32
http://www.uber.com/us
Selected Secondhand Goods • Vintage Clothing • Furniture • Antiques • Imported Clothing 7308 Mass 841-7070
Park 25 2 bed room apartment, big lr. costs $25,
will subslue $175 monthly. 841-558-398.
Sublease--three bedroom house for the summer.
Presidential location, Call 843-294-384.
3-28
CARPET CLEANING STEAMEX. Rent the Pro-
Room. Rental住店. Call客服 267-2900
267-2900 5-10
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make use of them. (1) As part of the curriculum, use them—1). As a study guide, 2). For Clinical observation, 3). For Exam preparation: 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' available now at *for Criteria Store*.
Excellent selection of new and used furniture available. The Furniture and Appliance Center, 7041 West 38th Street, Chicago, IL 60615.
Casette tape recorder sale! Sony, Supercure,
Sony G4, Mint. Free shipping.
Grab FREE fw 60 minute blank tape ($4.00
sale price if purchased sep). Hay Stoneback's
Downloads d four doors of Mass St Dell) open
with keypad. (No credit card needed.)
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialties.
BEL AIR ALU ELECTRIC, 840-8900, 3000 w, 6th.
AKC AFGIHANS, Pet and show quality—cha-
mens. Pet: Diane Frennite 912-455-
8730; Kalma, Salam.
"The Little Sterre Store" - Ray Audio - we don't sell it better. We normally do that we do a larger quality product with a better warranty, quality product with a better warranty, and most of our delivering more performance in money—no money—no stop by and visit the folios at ray audio to make a big difference. **I $ k. 0** (just mini $ k.) make a big difference.
76 Yamaha 500 DOHC, 500 miles and brand new,
80 Yamaha 500 DOHC, 500 miles and brand new.
We are the only Full Line Frenchened Crown
dualer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There
are also tape recorders and tape recorders and
tape recorders at Audio Systems, 9th and
10th Street, Kansas City.
GUITARS FOR SALE—The best guitars in Lawrence are available at LMC. Bass instruments Yariir acoustical and Electric electric guitars, "oplay near" the 307 East 9th: 843-938-4-26
JVC Stereo Receiver. Full Warranty, 3 months
on air, two-year or ten-year warranty,
much more. Call Mike, 843-910-691 a.m. to
schedule.
1964 Chevette, automatic transmission, depend-
able one owner, good tires, reasonable. Call
(800) 275-3035.
BMW Motorcycle. 1973, 1400 miles. Perfect con-
forts. BMW Motorcycle. 818-617-4758, Samson.
818-630-6749.
7308 Mass. 841-707C
*Big Chief* - pitfall of Staines fame. Rigged by
*$145* - $185-329 or $84-245.
*3-25*
Vista
Restaurants
Open daily 'til 1 a.m.
Fri, & Sat. 'til 2 a.m. 1527 W. 6th
Hole-In-The-Wall
Delicatessen
& Sandwick Shop
846 Illinois 843-7685
ADVENT SALE: Since its introduction in 1960, the Advent speaker has sponsored and overed a record of reference by which to judge other speakers, and has prompted a large number of press letters from happy owners. According to every survey we seen it, it has been the best year for Advent speakers. We were pleased to announce the first three years. We pleased to announce the first day of the April 10 deadline until April 10 you can order Advent loud-speakers on a first-time, first-served basis, at a cost of $450. This is a perfect opportunity to a pair of Advent, this is the perfect opportunity to a member of the Advent family to a member the April 10 deadline. If you have not authorized Advent speakers demonstrated by an authorized speaker at all, at Ray Audio is the only real heard them at all. Ray Audio is the only licensed speaker in your county. Step by Step with a cup of coffee and hear Advent speakers LOAUDY RAY AUDIOR, 3-28 842-2047
ARMADILLO
BEAD CO.
NOW IN THE
17TH
STREET
MARKET PLACE
841-7946 M-S
10:50:30 Thurs. 8:00
Collection of Primo shrink store junk, from '39s by '40s. The only category of furniture, gathered by the owner, is locker. Best at half the price. Also, TEAC 3300 recorder. Only a few are left. 3-25 on East on 18th Street.
Minolta 35 mm rangefinder camera, almost new.
Must sell $75. Call 843-541-824.
B & D lustratek, 19 years old. White oak finish.
20 and 24-inch legs. 30-inch legs. 50 and 16-inch legs. $25 for the set. Call Sally at (212) 871-7818.
GO to KU Med Center? Consider buying a house. Immaculate, beautifully decorated. 2 bedroom room, with near new kitchen. Two blocks to campus. For more information call Margaret 864-301-301. 3-31
1976 Monte Carlo, white with white vinyl root,
350 V-8 engine, 16,000 miles, tilt wheel, cruise control, air, power steering, power brakes, 30 day guarantee. Call 843-747-5200 or Christy Bergstein.
1927 Fiat 128 Coupe, low miles, ex. inside,
Priced for far below retail. 843-7262, 834-7259,
3-25
A Honda 1970 model 175 street bikie electric start, with low mileage, low mileage - $490 plus tax. 843-9315.
1922 Honda motorcycle, 172 S.L. Less than 4,000
km. Call 842-9052 after 5 p.m.
*
1974 Dual 120T tumbler with Bang and Olufsen
SH-15 candlemast $75 or best offer Calf 841-6005
Calf 841-6005
2,000 books—numerous subjects, good condition, linguistic tools, magic magazine collection, chhesse leather case (sterling) utensil set, cake box (antique) sterling, tape recorder, portable stereo, tape recorder, classical record player, long slidescream, blankets, pillows, table lamp, dresses and pants, blue jeans, ties, dresses
True model 160 cassette deck. Yamaha integrated amplifier, and Mackinax monitor speaker model.
HELP WANTED
Start work tomorrow! Kansas City Star carri
309 for interview. Must have economic cal
304 for interview.
TONY'S IMPORTS DATSUN
Home of
for most imported cars
0012
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
10th & 8th
3:09:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
8:8 Sun.
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
843-9891
the MARKETPLACE
8th & New Hampshire
12 Unique Shops
500 East 23rd Lawrence, Kan. 842-0444
TRY
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
● Pool
● Snooker
● Ping Pong
● Pin-Ball
● Air Hockey
● Foos-Ball
COMPLETE SELECTION OF BEER
9th and Iowa—West of Hillcrest Bowl
Open 7 Days a Week No One Under 18 Admitted
Men or women. We need 5 people immediately.
Must have own transportation. We will train.
For personal interview call Bob Lawson, 823-3100.
Candidates will be Will held to date:
employment.
Addresses wanted IMMEDIATELY! Work at:
America West Airlines, 820 W. 59th St., West
Washington, USA; Write American Service, 820 W. 59th St., West
Washington, USA
LOST AND FOUND
OVENSEAS JOBS--summer/year-round, Europe,
S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $500.
Expenses paid, sightseeing, Free information,
Washington, Wa. Department of
Acquisition, KA DP, 8490, Berkeley, CA 9470-300
and
PSYCHIATIC AIDES WANTED. Applications now being taken for psychiatric aides. Apply to New York Hospital, Nursing, Topeka State Hospital, 2900 W. 6th Street, Topeka, KS 38208. 1-800-475-4888. opportunity employer
Summer Job! Our JOB site-2004 plus summer
Master application form- only $5 Boxwood, Box
Master application form- only $5 Boxwood, Box
FREE MEAL plus honorarium in exchange for your conductant Sauer Peder. 814-279 - 810
Position Openings, Residency Hall Directors, Baker University, Baker University, Director for women's health with 72-100 aspirants and directors for women's health with 72-100 aspirants. Bachelor's degree acceptable. Pay free room and board. Master's degree acceptable. Graduate School of Education, Baker University, Baker University, Baker University.
round-in 4th floor girls bathroom in Wexcelle.
3rd-room glass desks, blues frames,
3-24 162-260 room
Lot at Wescow grey framed glasses. Please call
841-6955 3-23
Will the person who found the man in the train turn at Truckee Owenback at Eldridge House or turn at Redwood City?
Found-in O-2, Stone to a foreign made car on
Thurs. Mar. 10. Call 642-0031. 3-24
Lost- silver Ladies dress 3/9 in Watson or between Watson and Bailey. Call 842-7240
Found-Ladies Owl Watch, gold with gold weave band. 842-5027 after 6. 3-24
MISCELLANEOUS
Found-a **D** 1d. G. ID. Bracket. In front of the Union on Tues, Mar. 8 Call 842-964-964, Amir-3 24
DISTINCTIVE EYEWARE
AV Medical Knopf
Found individuals with inachi in 247 show 2 weeks
identify and claim, at Lahoe Hosp. $25.
Found
Found set of keys outside Military Science Building. Inquire Room 108. 3-25
Found Organic Chem. book, call 841-5052 to
identify.
Open 7 Days a Week No One Under 18 Admitted
DO 100 I=1,N
100    R(I)=R(I)/N
      DO 110 J=1,N
110    T(J)=T(J)/N
      DO 120 K=1,N
120    U(K)=U(K)/N
      DO 130 L=1,N
130    V(L)=V(L)/N
      DO 140 M=1,N
140    W(M)=W(M)/N
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uher/Quick Copy Center. It is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday–Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 4 p.m. Mass.
Eidtoghorn Optical
U.S. ARTS
IN THE HAMMISH ACE
745 New Hamshire
Finest in Selection of Mexican Arts
& Crafts 841-3522
Wednesday, October 20th 9am - 1pm
...
CONFUSED BY
FINANCIAL AID APPLICATIONS?
Let H & R Block take the work and worry out of your annual struggle with financial aid applications. For quick, convenient, low cost service CALL 842-3207.
H&R BLOCK
NOTICE
Swap Shop. 680 Mass. Used furniture, dishes,
curtains, chairs, television. Open daily 12
822-3777
The solution to multiple personalities has been "Multiple personalities is no problem." A problem
CONTACT LENS WEARERS—shave on your hard
shell. Contact Lenses Supply Center, 145 E.
Broadway, NY 10026, F. C. Park,
917-786-3760.
PERSONAL
Personalized weddings, ceremonies, Universal
Personalized Weddings Inquiries 606 306, Lawrence
Kanals, Kansas.
Walters of the World Unit! 2nd Greek Waller->
> Bustle on Friday, July 8th. Cause: Bustle B R V. Y.
Friday, July 7th. Cause: Bustle B R V. Y.
Guy Counseling Service. Call 843-7505, 6:18 p.m.
7176. For societal counseling. Call 843-7505,
7176.
FREE MEAL plus hourmenum in exchange for
Passenger Passed 532-819-4801 - 7289-4
EUROPE. When you want I, where you want it!
Germany. When you want I, where you want it.
Italy. When you want I, where you want it.
17 Europe. No charter hasis, call BHU
26 Europe. No charter hasis, call BHU
35 Europe. No charter hasis, call BHU
a be winner! $10 this Friday, $100 in April!
Picnic Ticket: Yellow Paper Packet Contest at
Picnic Ticket: Yellow Paper Packet Contest at
SERVICES OFFERED
Remember the Psychology of Satisfaction party Monday night at 7:30- transport provided.
Math tutoring-competence, experienced tutors help you through courses. 600, 002, 105, 111, 161, 117, 141, 122, 123, 142, 142, 508, 582 test preparation Reasonable rates. Call 842-7683.
Karate - Learn the ancient secrets of this oriental combat art. Small classes. Year-round instruction. Designed to develop the individual as a martial artist. 824-8244, mail art, 3-31 Massachusetts, 842-8944.
HEAD TO HEAD
901 Kentucky - 842-9001
We Care About Hair
Redhead
DEADBOLTS INSTALLED
MORRIS
Lock & Key
710 Mass. • 843-2182
JEWELRY
looking
for
the unusual?
laurie
stetzler
by appointment
8413883
The Lounge
"A different kind of bar featuring seclusion and quiet."
9th and Iowa
- Feosball
Open Daily 10 a.m. - midnight except Sunday
- Bud on Tap
- Pool
Southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl
- Pinball
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. ff
THEISM BINDING COPYING The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Tell us about $85. Massachusetts or phone 858-2374 Thank you.
Your paper deserves the best Call Pass for
844-314-814, day; 843-898, evening
and weekends.
Tyler/editor. IBM Pica/cite. Quality work.
Call us: 824-9217, disertations welcome.
Contact: 842-9217.
WILL type your paper with TLC. Term papers
481-1780 evenings and weekends.
481-1780 evenings and weekends.
Experienced typist—term papers, thesis, mime.
Experienced graphic designer, spelling corrector,
843-9554. Mrs. Wright
WANTED
Two men to share big old house in Oklahoma.
$40 per room = 3 utilities. Prefer cash.
Cash only.
Apartment or house to rent. 1 or 2 bedroom.
842-5276 2 a.m. 3-23
Young man with 6 yr. old boy wants female care, housekeeping, cooking etc. Permanent position available with excellent fringe benefit plans. Steve at 841-205 after 5 p.m. 3-25 Steve at 841-2075 after 5 p.m.
If you play a Brass, Woodwind, or Pergament instrument, the 1312th Army Reserve band gets an extra Cash* The 1312th Army Reserve band gets two performances all over the mid-winter period, and would like to earn $3.61 per semester and would like to earn $4.51 per semester or $4.8
Conservative-liberal electrical engineering student in Electrical Engineering. (non-discharge). Call 443-182-700, leave message 3-29
Change from disc to a polylephone dye. Anyone interested in playing *Fibrese Call* steer 3-28
Wait, the image has "Disc" above the dye. Let me look at the first line again.
"Change from disc to a polylephone dye. Anyone interested in playing *Fibrese Call* steer 3-28"
Yes, it's "Disc" above the dye.
Let's re-examine the text.
"Change from disc to a polylephone dye. Anyone interested in playing *Fibrese Call* steer 3-28"
Wait, the dye is on the right side of the image.
The disc is on the left side.
The word "Disc" is on the left side.
The word "Polylephone dye" is on the right side.
The word "Anyone interested in playing..." is on the right side.
The word "Fibrese Call" is on the left side.
The word "steer 3-28" is on the right side.
Final check:
Change from disc to a polylephone dye. Anyone interested in playing *Fibrese Call* steer 3-28
Polylephone dye Anyone interested in playing *Fibrese Call* steer 3-28
Okay, I'm ready to output it.
One more check.
The dye is on the right side.
The disc is on the left side.
The word "Disc" is on the left side.
The word "Polylephone dye" is on the right side.
The word "Anyone interested in playing..." is on the right side.
The word "Fibrese Call" is on the left side.
The word "steer 3-28"
Let's just output it as it appears.
Change from disc to a polylephone dye. Anyone interested in playing *Fibrese Call* steer 3-28
Polylephone dye Anyone interested in playing *Fibrese Call* steer 3-28
Roommate to share prd's house to July 1. 875
+ 4 utilities; 1 utilites. 842-2233. 823-2231
Female to be bright, noisy 2-bedroom apt plus utilitarian-moist. Two blocks from shopping center. $167K
Owens Liquor Store
843-1186
910 N. 2nd
MAISMITH HALL
MAISMITH BOWEN CONFERENCE ACADEMY BOOK 2 JOHN BROWN
STUDENT DISCOUNTS
FORD Cars and trucks
Save TIME and MONEY
by seeing Doug Jones at SUTTON-KOLMAN Ford.
Ask about K.U. Student Discounts
SUTTON KOLMAN
(20 minutes from Lawrence)
Highway 24-40
Tonganoxie, Kansas
Local Telephone
845-2618
1. The following is a list of the names of three individuals:
   A. John Smith
   B. Jane Doe
   C. Richard Jones
10
Wednesday, March 23, 1977
University Dally Kansan
Women have tough act to follow
By COURTNEY THOMPSON Associate Sports Editor
It often isn't easy to repeat past winning seasons or to continue a state of title titles.
So, in order to either or better last year's 22-4 record and work toward a sixth consecutive state, the KU softball team was not idle during the last days of spring training. The team came back early to practice Friday, then twice daily on Saturday and Sunday.
The Jayhawks were scheduled to begin their 24-game schedule with a doubleheader yesterday against Central Missouri State University of Warrensburg. But Monday's
rainy weather made CMSU's diamonds too soggy for play. That, coupled with transportation problems for the CMS team forced cancellation of the games.
IF GOOD spring weather continues, the Jayhawks will try to start their season Friday in Northwest Missouri State. They will be played at Holcom Sports Complex.
KU will host the Big Eight conference tournament April 15-18. The tournament is one of five home games out of 14 for the Javwhaws this season.
first-year coach Bob Stancliff said that lack of an experienced catcher was the team's only obvious uncertainty at this point.
"The loss of Marci Penner at the catching position definitely left a questionable spot. But we have experience in the infield with players returning from last year's team."
PENNER CAUGHT for the KU varsity for the last two years. However, she suffered turn knee ligaments early this fall and was sidelined after having surgery on the knee. Paula Woolworth will take over the catching job this season.
Returning players are Beth Springgatte at second base, Kelly Phipps at shortstop, Nancy Stout at third base and Debbie Kuhn in centerfield.
Karen Scheller was an alternate at first base last season but will be starting this year. Last year's team manager, Laura Gossman, worked with Donna Sullivan will in left field.
Stancliff said Gloria Graves and Shelley
Sinclair. Stancliff will do spring pitching.
He'll do spring pitching.
BCAUSE KU loot one starting pitcher from last year's squack of depth might
"I don't really want to label it as a weak point or question mark, but I feel there is a gap between Gloria and the other two. One of us was very close, but last year we had four strong pitchers."
Bancourt said the Jayhawks should be strong in hitting because recent uncooperative weather gave them ample opportunity in their hitting indoors at Allen Field House.
Sports Roundup
"I'm definitely not learay about our hitting-in fact I've been pleasantly surprised. They're doing a good job. But unfortunately a good pitcher can counter that quickly."
Netters end tour
The KU men's tennis team ended its week-long stay in Florida this past weekend by losing to the University of Miami 8-1 on Wednesday. The U.S. Open will bowling Green (Ohio) 9-0 on Sunday.
The Jayhawks, now 6-6, returned with a 3-4 record for the week. They had previously beaten Florida State 5-4, Florida International 7-2 and have lost to South Florida 2-7, Miami Dade South Junior College 3-6, and Yale 2-7.
With the loss to Miami, KU lost to a team ranked among the nation's top five college teams tenns last season. A win from the No. 16 Miami squad was enough for Collier prevented KU from being shut out.
With the defeat of Bowling Green, KU posted its second shutout of the season. The Jayhawks defeated Doane College 9-0 earlier this year.
Royals fall in ninth
Royals fall in ninth
FORT MYERS, Fl. (Aa)—The Texas Rangers jumped reliever Greg Shanahan for four hits and three runs in the ninth
inning yesterday to play a five-all tie and whip the Kansas City Royals 8-6 in
Kings' coach re-ups
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Coach Phil Johnson, completing his fourth season with the Kansas City Kings, signed a new two-year contract yesterday in the middle of his team's struggle to get in the National Basketball Association playoffs.
Salary figures were not announced, but Joe Axelson, president and general manager of the Kings, said the new conference committee would approve Johnson's old contract expires this season.
Axelson said the early sign was an attempt to remove the playoff pressure from the team.
Taylor paces Kings
KANSAS CITY (AP)—Brian Taylor stole the ball four times and scored a game-high 33 points to spark the Kansas City Kings to a 128-113 National Basketball Association victory over the Golden State Warriors last night.
Films of Peter Watkins Peter Watkins in person!
Edvard Munch FREE
Tues., March 22, 7:30 p.m.
Thurs., March 24, 7:30 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
The Trap Wed., March 23, 7:30 p.m.
Forum room—Free
Presented by SUA and the following departments: English, History, Speech and Drama and Art History
FANFARES
Way Up on a Rainbow
When you're on top of these rainbows, you can be sure there's a whole lot of fashion in store for you! Rainbow bottoms are brightly colored slices of rubber with a chunk of wood between. A super look worth a gold of pot! Woven slide in antiqued tan leather uppers, Quartz-straight in natural leather uppers.
McCall's
Put Yourself on our Shoes
Downtown Lawrence
McCall's
Pick Yourself in our Shoes!
Campus Veterans Election of Executive Officers
Take an interest in the organization aimed at assisting you—the student veteran.
Filing deadline for President, Vice-President, Treasurer, Secretary is Fri., April 1, 5:00 p.m. Elections to be held on Thurs., April 14.
Summer Orientation Program 1977 STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS
. . leadership abilities
DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS:
. . knowledge of University programs & activities
. . interpersonal communication skills
...onthusiasm about program
. . undergraduate student in good academic standing
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High jumper heads for surgery ... again
Kevin Guinn, the best high jumper in KU history, will undergo surgery on his right knee Saturday in Oklahoma City and has been placed back team for the remainder of the season.
It will be the third knee operation for Guinn, who has been battling knee problems since his senior year in high school at Shawnee Mission North.
Guim, a junior, holds both the KU indoor and outdoor records with jumps of 7-2 and 7-3.
4 respectively. He sat out all of last season recovering from an operation on his left knee, and has been hampered by bone spurs first meet Jan. 15 when he cleared 6-11.
Guinn, who is optimistic about returning to competition next year—this final year of eligibility, said, "This semester the knee has really bothered me. At first I didn't think an operation would help, but I do now."
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--ton of steel. Our energy bill last year came to over $300,000,000. The cost keeps climbing every year. No wonder companies conserve energy. We have to, even though most of Armco's energy comes from coal which we mine ourselves. When companies can't get energy, people lose their jobs. We all learned that during the winter. The energy crisis is here. And it's huge.
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PLAIN TALK FROM ARMCO ON FINDING A JOB:
How the energy crisis chills your chances
So you're getting your degree and looking for that perfect job. More power to you. Literally. You need it. Don't let the energy it takes to make you a job.
Expressased as heat, this nation spends at least 71 *quads* of energy a year. That's 71 quadrillion BTUs, A 71 followed by 15 zeroes. Since one BTU will heat a pound of water one degree Fahrenheit, we're talking about bringing 219 trillion pounds of ice to a boil. That a glacier thirteen miles long, two miles wide and a mile thick. Every year.
Each working man and woman's share of our 71 quads comes to 800,000,000 BTUs. Of course all that energy isn't spent on the job. Nor do all jobs take the same amount, although most spend more than we think. But when you look at our available energy and the 89,000,000 people at work, then 800,000,000 BTUs are each job's share.
Now think about the 18,000,000 more U.S. men and women experts say will belooking for jobs over the next ten years. At 800,000 BTUs uplice them to come up with an extra 14.4 quads energy to create new jobs for them.
At Armco, we face the energy problem every day because it takes about 29,000,000 BTUs to make each
Plain talk about ENERGY
We Americans already know how to solve the energy crisis. We have the technology to reach solutions. Yet each solution comes with its own set of political problems. Natural gas mustn't cost too much. Offshore oil mustn't spoil our beaches. Coal must't rage the land or poison the air. The atom bomb doesn't work. Conservation mustn't interfere with spending BTUs for worthy reasons.
Fair enough. But so far, we're paying more attention to the problems that we are to the energy itself. We've got to stop making every social goal an ideological challenge. We need to think things through and make rational trade-offs if we're ever going to get those 18,000 additional jobs.
Next time some zealot crusades for anything, test the crusade against this question. Does it produce at least one success? Don’t do it. don’t do a thing to help you get a job
ARMCO
Free—Armco's plain talk on how to get a job
We've got a free booklet to help you get a job. Use it to set your apart, above the crowd. We answer 50 key questions you'll need to know. Like why should you bone up on companies you like. What to do after the first interview. Hints to make you a more aggressive, attractive job candidate. All prepared for Armoe by a consulting firm specializing in business recruiting, with help from the placement staff of a leading university.
Send for your free copy of How to Get Job. Write Armoe Steel Corporation, Educational Relations Dept., General Offices, U-2, Midtown, Ohio 45043. Our supply is limited. so write now.
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Does our message make sense? We'd like to know what you think. Your personal experiences. Facts you've found to prove or disprove our point. Drop us a line. We'll send you a more detailed report on energy and jobs. Our offer of How to Get a job, above, tells you how to write us. Let us hear from you. We've got a stake in more American jobs.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Z
PLEASANT
KANSAN
Vol. 87, No. 111
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Owens talks about future
fhursdav, March 24. 1977
See story page eight
Senate approves Union fee raise
The Student Senate approved a resolution to raise a t-student increase in Kansas Union fees.
Steve Leben, student body president, said passage of the resolution indicated the Senate would support the increase and would draft a petition to Chancellor Archie Dykes at its budget meetings April 12 and 13.
"With the overwhelming approval
of everyone said, the Senate will also
give final approval."
The Senate has no authoritative power to reject or accept the $1 increase, but its recommendation will be taken into consideration by the Chancellor when he submits budget proposals to the Board of Regents in April.
THE UNION Memorial Corporation Board of Directors needed tentative approval of the $1 increase to continue plan's budget, estimated at $8,540 for next year.
The $1 increase would raise students' Union fees to $15 and will provide an additional $30,800 for the Union's building, custodian and administration costs.
The board has estimated that an additional $38,138 in income would be made next year from increases in office and room rentals and service charges.
Adding the $36,000 expected from the $1 increase, the total income will be $7,138-$24,402 short of the $98,540 needed to meet costs.
THE LARGEST operational cost increases will arise from added expenses for labor and benefits, implementation of a new unit in the Union and a rise in utility costs.
The University now pays 60 per cent of the total cost to rent rooms in the Union. The amendment requests student members of the University to pay the administration to pay the total cost.
The resolution approved by the Senate was amended to include a request to the University to pay for all Union services it uses.
THE SENATE approved Leben's appointments of Katie Rhoads as Student Senate executive secretary and Mike Harner as StudEx chairman.
Randy McKernan objected to Harper's appointment saying he thought Harper was
Bernie Williams, who wrote the amendment, said there has been a longstanding discrepancy between what the University pays to the Union and what it actually owes.
Several other senators also objected to the appointment, saying they favored an American company.
The Senate elected seven new members to the University Council. They are Reggie Robinson, Tom Byers, Tim Cloon, Jill Walker, Chris Caldwell and Valerie Howard.
Three senators were elected to serve on anxix. They are Chris Caldwell, Tillom and Owens.
In other business, the Senate approved a $100-allocation to Operation Friendship, a three-year-old program created to promote American and foreign students at KU.
"I think the University ought to pay its debts," he said.
The allocation will fund the program for the remainder of 1977.
Bennett asks that cuts in budget be restored
Winter said, "We just didn't have any money how these funds were being applied."
Gov. Robert Bennett yesterday asked the state legislature to restore cuts made by the Senate Ways and Means Committee to help families and family practice program requests.
State Sen. Wint Winter, R. Ottawa, committee chairman, has said he didn't want to create an energy "slush fund" controlled by the Regents office.
The Senate passed the appropriations bill with the cuts recommended by the committee. It now goes to the House Ways and Values Committee, expected to be considered early next week.
Staff Reporter
Bv ROSS MCILVAIN
SEVERAL OFFICIALS said yesterday that the legislature probably would have restored the cuts even without the governor's support, but that they appreciated his support.
Bennett also asked that $500,000 cut from the Regents general maintenance fund that $1 million cut from the schools' utilities budgets be restored.
A total of $739,000 of the family practice program appropriations would go to set up a model family practice center in a Kansas community.
The Senate committee had earlier expressed approval of the projects but cut the funds for them because it thought no one would. It specified how the money would be spent.
Bennett, in a letter to Senate and House leaders, asked the legislature to restore $47,400 in funds for family practice programs at the KU Medical Center and $2.5 million in energy-saving programs at all seven Board of Regents schools.
WINTER SAID that he approved of the
The Senate Ways and Means Committee is expected to draft a bill setting up guidelines for the family practice program when it meets tomorrow, to pave the way for eventual restoration of the funds for the program.
idea, but that there should be legislative guidelines requiring the local community to pay part of the expense. Winter said Great Bend and Salina had shown the most interest in becoming the site of the proposed clinic.
Staff photos by JAY KOELZE
John Conard, Regents executive officer,
said yesterday. "We didn't expect the
Senate cuts would be a permanent removal.
When I talked to Sen. Winter this morning,
he said they had the bill practically drafted."
ROBERT KUEL, executive vice chancellor for the KU Medical Center, said last night one guideline that might be in use to prevent infection between the local and University authority.
The University would oversee the educational aspects of the program under the guideline, he said, and a local physician would oversee the treatment of patients. Under the program, he said, medical students would spend the first year of their residency in Kansas City, Kan., or Wichita, or third years at a family practice clinic.
KUGEL SAID the fact that Bennett had supported the program even before it went to the committee and had specifically asked the legislature to restore it was an indication that he considered it very important to solve the back of family practitioners in Kansas.
Kugel said he didn't understand the reasoning behind the funding cuts for the program, but said he was pleased that he had recommended their restoration.
SINNEDERLANDEN
Construction on the Clinton Lake area is proceeding slowly but surely. Since water impoundment isn't scheduled until March of 1978, the lake bottom is now used for the storage of flood waters and the storage of flocks of geese returning from their winter migration.
Clinton's progress
By NANCY TEETER
Staff Reporter
Despite delays in planning the Clinton Lake area and possible increased costs of the planned Clinton Parkway, officials say they are optimistic that construction of both projects will begin on time.
Impoundment of water for the lake is planned for March 1978, and the county plans to begin accepting bids for the lake from the public.
Clinton Lake, four miles west of Lawrence, will be about half the size of Perry Reservoir.
Don Jordan, Clinton Lake ranger, said recently that bids for Phase 1 of public use development at the lake should be submitted within a week or two of delays in receiving contracts and problems in obtaining right-of-way for some of the construction, no bids had been
The Army Corps of Engineers estimates that bids for Phase I won't be accepted until late this month or early in April.
Jordan estimated that Phase II of public use development would begin within six months. Phase II construction will complete the lake's recreational facilities and includes construction of loop roads, restroom and shower facilities, playgrounds, and water and electrical hookups for campers. It also will cost $1 million or 54 million, be said.
"Impoundment will begin no later than March 1978, and maybe sooner, depending on the state of construction," he
Phase I, which will cost from $1 million to $5 million, is the first phase of construction of recreational facilities at the site.
ACCEPTANCE OF bids for Phase III, construction of time quarters for the project manager, also is scheduled for
See CLINTON page seven
---
Parking fee discussed by officials
"Everybody agrees that we need additional revenue. The question is how to do it."
A recent recommendation to the Board of Regents for an increase in the price of parking permits at the University of Kansas has been approved by the university's authority of Kansas officials agreed yesterday.
"I don't think there's any way we can get around an increase in the price of permits," he said. "I think it will be a problem."
The Regents will act on the request at their April meeting.
KU last week requested that the Regenta
zone be increase for most parking
zones in the city.
THE UNIVERSITY Parking and Traffic Board originally submitted the request to the University Council, which then modified the proposals before sending them to the Dykes. The Dykes, who again modified the proposals before submitting them to the Repsents.
"We probably won't know how much money we'll get until mid-Augel." I am Davia, the teacher.
The original proposals would've provided the markup program an additional $68,445.
Dick Tracy, chairman of the Parking and Traffic Board, said the increase was due to the steady rise of operating expenses, including salaries, equipment repair and improvements. He said the present financial system offered no choice but to raise prices.
THE PARKING PROGRAM now receives state support. All expenditures are paid for by the city.
"One solution would be to find another way to finance the parking system," Tracy said. "However, I have no reason to believe that will happen."
The proposed fee increases are:
$15, from $60 to $75 annually, at the KU Medical Center:
$10, from $30 to $40, for universal permits;
**88** from $40 to $88, for universal permits;
$7, from $30 to $37, for yellow, red, brown and blue zones
$3, from $15 to $18, for residence hall permits
The increase originally proposed by the Parking and Traffic Board for residence buildings is
AT THE UNIVERSITY Council meeting two weeks ago, Leben proposed a $2 cut in the increase, which would have made the fee $18. The council rejected the motion, however, and approved the board's original proposal by a 14 to 8 margin.
Leben, Jess Paul, president of the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH), and Mike Taraboulos, former president of AURH, then met with Dykes to present Leben's proposal. Dykes accepted it and recommended the $2 cut to the Resents.
Leben said that capital improvements all across campus were needed, but that the original proposal would have forced persons living in residence halls to pay for 38 per month.
"I don't think there is any way the residence halls would have received benefits totaling 38 per cent of the additional revenues," Leben said.
IF APPROVED BY THE Regents, the changes will go into effect this fall, and will be made by the Board.
Change in city government form debate's topic
By STEVE STINGLEY
Staff Reporter
Charges that Lawrence's city commission-city manager government was unresponsive and that a proposed mayor-council government would be too costly needed in a debate last right concerning a city form of government to charge the city's form of government.
Hang up on obscene calls
"The cardinal rule when dealing with an obscene phone call is to hang up." Collins said. "Our studies have shown that 83 percent of the time they 'thin' you back."
According to Bill Collinson, public office manager at the Lawrence branch of Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., she did the right thing.
Earlier in the evening when she answered the phone, she was greeted by a stream of obsentities. Both calls were irritating and even a little frightening.
Carol picked up the telephone, said hello and was answered by heavy breathing. She held her breath.
USING THE telephone to make obscene calls is a federal offense. Collinson said that recourse was "up to law enforcement" a legal area be called touchy.
"When we catch an offender, most of the time we get them to seek help," he said.
"More and more have become aware that we can catch them. We trap callers if the victim receives and continues to receive the call, because it determines a matter not for us, but for the law."
According to Collison, who must handle complaints about obscene calls for the police, the state has imposed a penalty of
decrease in the number of obscene phone calls in Lawrence and the probably 'probably not' ones.
Lawrence Southwestern Bell has enough equipment for "trapping"—a term Collinson said was preferable to tapping three lines at a time.
Since 1971, when the telephone company started charging for nonpublic service, or unlisted phone numbers in Kansas, the number of unlisted numbers declined. Collinson, there is "just five cent or less of the numbers since there's a charge now.
"ON ONE CALL there's not too much we can do, because it's over and done with," he said. "There's no way to catch anyone doing that."
FOR STUDENTS living on campus, unlisted numbers are out of the question. Residence halls never have unlisted numbers because they're contracted through the University, according to Collison.
"These are mostly Lawrence residents.
although they don't usually get unlisted numbers because the police are receiving calls for private cars.
Capt. Mike Hill of the KU Police Department, handles complaints of obscene phone calls. He said they weren't "an everyday occurrence, not even a weekly occurrence, though we're not surprised by it.
"the victims of obscene calls are apt to be women," he said. "they are not unattainable from a place like this."
"USUALLY, TROUGH, men complain about harassment and threats in phone calls rather than obsessions."
When someone in a KU residence hall is
See OBSCENE CALLS nage stx
The debate, sponsored by the American Civil Liberties Union, featured four speakers: Commissioners Barkley Clark and Carl Mibek, who support the present form of government, and Mark Kaplan and Michael A. Henshank, both students, who support the proposed change.
Lawrence voters will get the chance to decide on the April 5 general election ballot whether they want to shift to the mayor-council form of government.
The city now has a city commission, comprising five commissioners elected at large and a city manager appointed by the commissioners. The proposed council would elect seven councillors, council members elected by geographical districts and a mayor elected at large.
Poor voter turnout for local elections and a history of "neighborhood struggles" with the commission were proof that the present government was unresponsive, Kaplan and Gleason said.
They said that only a token citizen participation in city government was taking place now and that there were no real ties between citizens and commissioners.
They said that the present form had worked well since it was started in 1951, keeping property taxes low and listening to public opinion more than any other special interest groups.
Clark and Mibke said that a change to the council-mayor form would mean an increase in administrative costs because it would be paid for by be paid high salaries, and the mayor would have to have a salaried city administrator. The two estimated the cost of the new form.
Kaplan said that the low salaries of the commissioners ($100 per year) limited the kinds of people that could serve. He said that the commissioners were generally professional people and that the common wage-earner couldn't afford to run for of-
Kaplan also said that electing council members every two years and by districts would make them more responsive to the voting public. Council members would be forced to be responsible to a specific group of people, Kaplan said, instead of the more
than 50,000 people all the commissioners were now representing.
Gleason said that as the number of people a commissioner had to represent increased, his ability to represent those people thoroughly decreased.
it was argued by both sides that their respective forms had the capacity to handle special needs of minorities and older, less affluent neighborhoods.
A decision is expected tomorrow to determine what disciplinary action, if any, should be taken in a beating incident involving Iranian students.
Iranian decision planned
Shankel said he couldn't discuss the information.
Shankel ordered the investigation March 7, after the Iranian Students
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said yesterday that a University of Kansas investigation into the incident probably would be finished by the end of this week because of conclusive information obtained.
Donald Alderson, acting vice chancellor for student affairs, and Mike Dillon, acting chancellor for charge of obtaining information and deciding what administrative action is required.
Association (ISA) charged that one of its members had been attacked Feb. 25 by the man the ISA said worked for SAVAK, the Iranian secret police. The man was Kambiz Zbaili, Tehran, Iran, special student, the ISA said.
The investigation has centered on whether the student was attacked not whether the man worked for SAVAK or whether the beating was a political incident.
Davis has said that if any disciplinary action was taken, it would range from a warning to a two-year suspension of a student from the University. Disciplinary provisions are included in the student code.
No disciplinary action can be made public because of the Buckley Amendment's privacy provision.
9
Thursday, March 24, 1977
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From our wire services
Kidnap victims strangled
TULSA, Oklahoma—Two women kidnap victims died within hours of the time they disappeared last Thursday, autopsies showed yesterday.
A medical examiner said the two women, Kendal Ashmore, 35, and Kathy Anne Brennan, 22, were stranded before they were buried in a shallow grave north of Sailillow, Okla. Neither was sexually abused or beaten before being strangled, Dr. Neil Hoffman said.
Bodies of the women were found Tuesday on land owned by Larry Chaney, a Jenks, Okla, carpenter who is charged with kidnapping for extortion. He is held under $1 million bond with a preliminary hearing set for April 11.
unbelief Biffa, D., S. M. Fallas Jr., who headed the investigation, said Chaney would be charged with murder in the deaths of Ashmore and Brown, but no charges will be filed until after the autopsy when he learned when the women were killed.
Dr. Hoffman placed the time of the women's death at sometime Thursday. Further study will be necessary to set a time of day for the death, he said.
Carter requests drought aid
WASHINGTON- President Carter asked Congress for $844 million in loans and grants yesterday to help communities, farmers, ranchers and businesses stricken by drought in western and plains states.
In a message to Congress, the President urged immediate consideration of his legislative proposals.
legislative proposal
Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus predicted the proposals would win quick approval from Congress.
"Although we don't pretend that we can prevent every hardship or relieve every defect of the severe drought we are facing in many parts of the nation," Andrus said, "we do feel that the total program . . . will substantially alleviate some of the worst conditions."
Grain elevator inspected
WICHTA—Federal inspectors began an investigation yesterday to determine whether safety regulations were being violated at a grain elevator where two men were found dead.
The company that owns the elevator, Garvey International, announced it has appointed its own fact-finding team to investigate Tuesday's accident that killed 25 people at a hotel in Las Vegas.
Roger Clark, local director of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, confirmed that an onsite inspection of the elevator began yesterday.
FCC ruling frees phones
WASHINGTON—A federal appeals court on Tuesday upheld a Federal Communication Commission order that would give telephone users more freedom to attach most types of telephone equipment they buy.
action type. The type of equipment would allow the installation of any equipment, whether furnished by the phone company or the customer, provided the equipment was registered with the appropriate regulatory agency.
At present, a person may purchase a phone at a store, but he must pay the phone company to install a device to protect the telephone network.
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) —Richard M. Nixon sat down today with British talk show host David Frost to start the first of 12 taped interviews about Nixon's life, his political career of almost 30 years and the case scandal that drove him from office.
New tapes to tell Nixon's story
There is tight security around each interview. Only a handful of trusted Frost employees are working on the shows, who say advance disclosure of anything may allow that Nikon is certain to say may lessen the impact of the lappings and its ratings.
Frost, 37, calls the interviews—Nixon's first since resigning—the most challenging of his career," particularly since Richard M. Nixon is renowned to be an incredibly private person, and we want to see the real Nixon, find out the answer to that enquirion.
THE TWO-HOUR interview sessions, the last set for April 20, will be edited down to 94-minute programs to be broadcast in New York City. The states and at least 10 foreign countries.
According to Frost, the tapings are being done at a private home near Nixon's estate in San Clemente, 75 miles south of Los Angeles. The owner, who calls the public the name of the owner of the home.
A spokesman for Frost's Paradise Productions, Inc., which bought exclusive rights to interview Nixon, said yesterday's opening interview began at midnight.
NEITHER FROST nor his company will say how much Nixon is being paid, but published reports put the fee at about $800.000.
The CBS, NBC and ABC television networks have declined to pay to interview Nixon, 64, citing policies against paying for "hard news," Nixon's agent, Irving "Swift" Lazar, reportedly had sought $1 million.
Nixon signed with Frost on Aug. 9, 1975,
exactly a year after he resumed from office.
Frost, in an interview earlier this month, said he had been "marinaring" in his mind the questions he wanted to put to Nikon even before the former president for the interviews.
Last summer, he opened an office in Washington, D.C., to begin research on the
Nixon story. Among those who helped him are Carl Bornstein and Bob Woodward, the Washington Post newspaper whose assistance helped lead to Nixon's resignation.
THE TWO REPORTERS, who've since written two best-selling books on Watergate and Nixon, "are but two of hundreds of who've given us their help." Frost says.
"We've talked to literally hundreds of people, had a full-time staff of four working since July, and they've talked to hundreds of people," said Alison Saka—for against and in the middle."
Frost said that Nixon "has no right to know any of the questions in advance nor even to preview the edited program before it is broadcast. So he will see it when the rest of America, the rest of the world sees it."
THE PROGRAMS are scheduled to be broadcast on at least 118 American TV stations, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. locally in most cities, and from 2:45 to 2:52, and on a same-day basis overseas.
Marvin Minoff, a Frost executive, says the Mutual Broadcasting system, with 730 affiliates, bought radio rights and will broadcast the interviews the same nights as the telecasts. He said the giant entertainment company MCA bought "non-technical" rights to film films of the institutes to schools, libraries and private groups.
He declined to reveal the fees paid by MCA or Mutual.
When broadcast, the Nixon-Frost interviews face mainly network rums. Leonard Koeh, a top officer at Syndracid on Wednesday, was one of many interviewees, expects good ratings for them.
HE SAID AUDIENCE projections now call for between 15.7 million and 17.8 million homes tuned to each show. In contrast, viewers in an estimated 40.4 million homes saw Nikon's augmentation speech when it was August 9, 2014, according to Nielsen ratings estimates.
Despite news media interest in the Nixon interviews, there has 'been no rush by advertisers to buy the six national minutes of his speech. They are at the local stations to get another six local minutes.
Water projects' fundings could be cut, Carter says
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Jimmy Carter put 30 federal water projects, including the Hilldale Lake in Kansas, on the chopping block yesterday and said he would drop the ax if they didn't meet economic, environmental and safety tests.
Sixteen were among a group of 19 projects for dams, canals and reservoirs that he cut last month from his fiscal 1978 budget pending review. The 14 others will remain in the budget until their reviews are completed, an aide said.
Of 19 projects on Carter's original "endangered life," three were later reinstated in the 1978 budget. They are the Dickey Lincoln School Lakes project in Maine, the Paintsville Lake project in Kentucky and the Freeport Lakes project in Illinois.
That leaves 307 of the 337 water projects of the Corps of Engineers and Bureau of Reclamation on Carter's "safe list." They passed initial administration screening, won't be subject to further review and will be funded in the upcoming fiscal year.
APPLICATIONS for new officers of the commission: President, Vice-president, Secretary, and Treasurer, are now available in 220 Strong. They must be filled out and returned to the same office by 5:00 p.m., Friday, March 25. Everyone interested is encouraged to apply. Selection will be by interview.
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were reluctant to involve their firms with the Nixon interviews.
Q: A mini-brewery is:
THE DEAN OF BEER'S QUICKIE QUIZ.
"I don't think there any doubt about that," he said. "I don't know what their minds are, but I don't want certain people who wouldn't want to associate their company with Nixon, just like some wouldn't want to do with the late Clinton. And though there are possibly more with Nixon.
One thing was certain: Frost had Nixon locked up for all interviews. A report who called and requested an interview simply down by a Nixon aide, Jack Bremen.
Each minute of national advertising time costs $125,000. Syndicat's Koch says. He said his company initially tried to get one or two national sponsors for all four shows. It failed, and only this year started selling the program to various sponsors.
THERE'S JUST ONE WORD FOR BEER
Q: A mini-brewery is:
a) Hidden in a basement somewhere in Greentown.
b) The result of trong to make Broken Teo, Idaho.
c) He paints the beer capital of the world.
d) The right man protest beer ingredients
e) D both (a) and (c)
A: If you answered this question (a),
you obviously know something I don't.
And you are in a lot of trouble
Now, as for the correct answer
Yes, Schltz actually does have a mini brewery
where they test brow the ingredients that go into
Schltz. And if they're not right, they never go
into Schltz
Which is something to remember the next time
you're going into your favorite place for a beer
You know which one.
FOR BEER.
JERSEYLITE
AS OF THIS WEEK, he said, 50 per cent of the show's available national advertising was sold to six sponsors. He said one was Jerry Reed, but the other, but he declined to identify the others.
FOM DEAR
AND YOU KNOW IT
Siglinda Steirfuller
Dean of Beer
THE DEAN
OF BEER
Brennan said Nixon's contract with Frost barred even that kind of interview, and added: "I don't think he'd be prone to do it anyway."
However, he said "sales on this are right on schedule" and predicted that "by the time we go on the air, we'll be 100 per cent sold out, or sold out as much as we want to."
Frost's executive on the show, Minoff, was asked whether he thought sponsors
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The sunglass is a type of sunglasses that feature a thick, glossy lens with a tinted reflective surface. This design allows the wearer to see more light while reducing glare and UV radiation from the sun.
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Court denies conviction, upholds Miranda rule
WASHINGTON (AP) - A sharply divided and unusually emotional Supreme Court, ignoring prosecutors' attacks on the Miranda rule, overturned the murder yesterday of an Iowa man who had led police to the body of a young murder victim.
The justices voted 5-4 that Robert Anthony Williams had been unfairly convicted because police had denied him the right to bail and attorney present during questioning.
The case held great interest for law enforcement officials and civil liberty lawyers because Iowa prosecutors had used it to attack one of the Supreme Court's most
controversial decisions, the Miranda ruling.
HANDED DOWN in 1968 by the liberal-dominated court under former Chief Justice Earl Warren, the Miranda decision told police that a criminal suspect in custody be informed of his rights to be represented by an attorney and to remain silent.
The current court's more conservative makeup under Chief Justice Warren Burger has restricted use of the Miranda doctrine, and many legal experts said they believed the court would use Williams case to destroy it.
Indeed, Richard Turner, Iowa attorney general, urged the court to do so, arguing
Survey honors research
The Kansas Geological Survey will celebrate its 113th anniversary of mineral resource research from 1:30 to 5 p.m. tomorrow at Moore Hall on west campus.
The Survey, a division of the University of Kansas, is a research and development organization applying geology to problems of society and economy.
Some major attractions of the open house will be exhibits of world minerals, glass blowing, earthquakes in Kansas and mineral fuels. Graphic arts, ceramic testing, water analysis and oil shale distillation will also be featured.
Rod Hardy, director of information and education for the Survey, said that by attending the open house people would learn more about earth science research and new types of equipment used to research earth science problems.
"We encourage KU faculty and students who are interested in the environment and program development."
said. "We have a very strong relationship with the main campus and have about $750,000 in sophisticated research equipment."
The Survey's staff members teach geology, geophysics, chemical and petroleum engineering, mechanical engineering and computer science.
About 100 people make up the staff, including clerical and technical employees and about 40 students. The Survey employs a five-year program and is developing a five-year program.
This program is being developed by the Geological Survey Advisory Council, the State Agency Liaison Council to the USGS, and the State Agency Groundwater Management Districts.
The Survey has received national and international recognition in computer science.
Refreshments will be served after the open house. For more information, contact us.
CLASSIFIED BIRTHDAY SPECIAL
Twenty-two other states filed briefs with the court in support of Iowa's argument.
that Miranda stood as an unnecessary obstruction in what he called the search for
TURNER SAID a degree of trickery and deceit should be permitted during police interrogations as long as it's aimed at finding the truth.
Wish them a happy birthday in the Kansan personal column. One insertion of 15 words for only $1.50.Offer good March 28 to April 15.Bring to 111 Flint Hall.
The court's decision, however, discussed only fleetingly the Miranda doctrine and focused instead on Williams' constitutional right to be represented by a lawyer.
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POLICE HAD promised the attorney that williams would not be questioned during a court appearance.
Williams, 25, was arrested in Davenport, Iowa, for the murder of 10-year-old Pamela Powers of Des Moines on Christmas Eve 1988.
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Williams surrendered to police after becoming a suspect in the young girl's disappearance and was advised of his rights. Following the advice of a court-martial inquiry in Davenport, Williams chose not to answer any questions pit to him by police.
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However, during that trip a detective engaged Williams in a conversation that the detective had been told.
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The vote against the measure was 217 to 205.
WASHINGTON (AP)--The House misapplied a number of powerful powers of construction workers last night, grown organized at a stinging defeat in its first attempt to push key goals
Conservatives had lambasted the bill as a grab for power by unions, an opening wedge for further labor legislation such as the state's authority to pass right-to-work laws.
establishing Williams' guilt and thereby discovering the girl's body.
Williams led officers to the body during the trip.
normal work activities at an industrial plant or other entities such as hospitals, schools or hotels where additional facilities are being constructed. Only the construction site itself and the workers involved in that activity could be picketed.
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THE CHIEF SPONSORS of the bill, led by Rep. Frank Thompson Jr., D.-N.J., worked out a compromise on the House floor to win a majority in the Senate. County count proved the vote was close to call.
The compromise, offered by Rep. Ronald A. Sarsarin, R-Conn., would cut the bill back after a congressional agreement on by Congress a year later. The president voted by then-President R. Ford. R
The court's majority opinion, written by Justice Potter Stewart, says the police officer's successful but illegal questioning of the suspect may have been allowed during "Witness'r."lial
The Sarasin compromise passed by a vote of 246 to 177.
LABOR HAD claimed the bill merely restored to construction workers equal rights to picket their entire work site as other union members can do.
Burger, in a dissent speaking only for himself, said the majority opinion yielded a bidding order.
With varying degrees of passion, the court's four dissenters Wednesday launched a series of protests.
The bill would permit a striking union to shut down an entire construction site by delaying any contract.
As a result of Wednesday's decision, Williams, who escaped from a mental hospital at the time of the 1968 murder, could be released pending a new trial.
House defeats bill to expand picketing
IF A NEW trial is held, prosecutors won't be able to use the incriminating statements Williams made to the police detective during the car trip. They also won't be able to tell jurors that Williams led police to the young girl's body.
"The result reached by the court in this case ought to be intolerable in any society that purports to call itself an organized society," Burger said. "It mechanically and blindly keeps reliable evidence from juries."
BUT REPUBLICANS forced through amendments substantially weakening the bill even before voting on the Sarasin compromise.
UNDER CURRENT law, construction unions are allowed to picket only one gate at a work site. Workers belonging to other unions can continue construction by entering a different entrance to avoid crossing a picket line.
The bill would limit the picketing,
however, to prevent interference with the
The amendments would exempt most residential housing construction projects and would exempt all projects currently under construction at the time the bill was signed into law.
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STELEVIS
740 Mass.
4
Thursday, March 24, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Comment
Options on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of the University of Kansas or the School of Journalism
Election rule is vague
Student Senate estimates place the amount of money spent by the three main political coalitions in this year's student senate election at almost $4,000.
But finding out who spent what, where and how is about as easy as gnawing one's way through an uncooked pot pie.
The totals spent by presidential and vice presidential contenders in the Feb. 16 and 17 election were estimated at $903.66 for Reflection Coalition candidates Steve Leben and Ralph Munyan, the ultimate winners; $700 by Spectrum Coalition candidates Randall McKenzie and $400 spent by Avanti Coalition candidates Randy McKergen and Katie Rhoads.
AND BECAUSE the coalition heads finished in exactly that order at the polls, it is easy to leap to a speedy conclusion: Money wins elections.
But that conclusion is probably false. Its main premise, the total amount spent by presidential and vice presidential candidates, is in question: The three campaign audits filed by the contenders were drawn up in different wavs.
Section 6.5.2.5, of the Student Senate Code is partly to blame. This "vague" paragraph, as Senate Elections Committee Chairman Kevin Flym called it Wednesday, states that presidential candidates and their running mates must file the total amount spent on their campaigns, the sources of all funds, an estimate of the value of disposable items used (flyers, leaflets, and such) and the source of these items.
THAT'S ABOUT IT. Leben's detailed four-page audit is an accountant's dream. It breaks down his campaign expenses and his running mate's the separate expenses of the Reflection Coalition, and the sum total of both. It lists 18 general expense areas covering the candidates of each KKT club represented by Reflection candidates. It further breaks down the general categories into specific subcategories.
BY CONTRAST, the one-page audits filed by Grey and McKernan are less than complete. Grey made only a meager attempt to separate her and her running mate's expenses from those of the Spectrum coalition's. Flynn said he would ask Grey to file a more informative report. Included in the general headings of Grey's audit are "Miscellaneous Expenses," five items estimated to cost $240. One of the miscellaneous items listed is a "Post-election Party."
The Avanti Coalition did separate presidential and vice presidential expenditures from the coalition. But only a minority of them and they are more vague than Spectrum's.
VAGUE SENATE rules regarding campaign expenditures share only part of the blame for the present audit discrepancy. The rules are made clear and specific.
Flynn promised just that Wednesday—"a revision of the whole section on electrons."
One hopes he will keep that promise.
It wasn't too long ago (although it seems like it) that a strike by employees of cities and other municipalities was considered impossible. It just wasn't done.
But now it appears that walkouts, strikes and cases of the "blue flu" by policemen (law enforcement officers), firemen (firefighters), teachers (professional educators) and other city employees are certainly in vogue.
MORE OFFEN than not, the decision to strike is made posthaste, without much effort at mediation until after the pickets are in place and temporary restraining orders are being sought to put them back in their rightful place.
Public view cuts strike effects
Such is the action currently being carried out by teachers and school board members in Kansas City, Mo.
No one can deny that those employed for and by the public and on the public payroll should have the benefits for jobs well done.
Strikes by city employees are perhaps the most effective form of paralyzing an area, more so than almost any other act of civil disobedience. They are a form of metropolitan areas where public servants are now serving themselves first.
BUT INCREASENG, AS YOU have seen in massive walkouts, strikers hold all the trump cards and they them until the last possible
Farmers are chronic complains. As a descendant of a long line of dirt farmers, I can tell you that the land is rearrand from the rural set.
Bergland's plan for wheat cartel may not benefit U.S. in long run
Farmers complain about rain, about lack of rain, about hot weather, about cold weather and always about low temperature and prices—even in times of high production and high prices.
They are now receiving $2.30 a bushel for wheat. That doesn't mean much to the casual observer until he realizes that wheat was selling for $4 a barrel and there are few other products that cost half as much now as they did four years ago.
THUS, FARMERS' complaints are often met with criticism. This is unfortunate because today farmers have real problems to complain about similarly Kansas' wheat farmers.
The products farmers use to produce their wheat certainly haven't dropped in price. According to figures compiled by State Rep. Robert Miller, D-Wellington, expenses have increased per cent for five years to 68 per cent for four 10 per cent for seed and 71 per cent for tractors over the same period.
ADD TO that the frightening knowledge that the water table in Kansas continues to drop at a faster rate each year. This can be dry in most parts of western Kansas, and untold acres of dust blew across roads and fields in February and March because there was no surface moisture to hold dirt to the earth.
the formation of a wheat cartel that would bully the world market in the same way the Oil Producing and Exporting Countries (OPEC) have bullied it in the last few years.
Bertlgau's cartel would involve only the United States and Canada. But those two countries produce 75 per cent of the wheat entering the export market.
From all this gloom arises a plan from Secretary of culinary science and raise the price of wheat artificially. Bergland has proposed
Because our country and
was a pledge not to engage in export controls, and a price-fixing scheme would certainly qualify as an export control.
OUR COUNTRY has complained long and loud about the injustices served up by OPEC countries and about broken bonds. But we shouldn't be engaging in similar practices of our own. Particularly in these days of an American human rights
Jerry Seib
100
Editorial Writer
Canada produce such a healthy chunk of the wheat sold between countries, Bergland is obviously right in thinking a cartel would raise the price farmers in the Midwest receive for their wheat. Whether his plan is wise, whether his subject of considerable debate.
ON THE FACE of it, Berglund's plan raises some serious ethical questions. He course requires players have played playing games with the price of oil on the world market. That doesn't make it right for us to do the work.
If the United States joins in this game of exploiting resources, it opens itself to more repression and to some worse. No country is sufficient enough to be exempt from a round of artificially inflated prices. It's bad enough that OPEC plays this scary game; there is no reason for our trade policies to help pollute the world market.
In addition, the United States and the Soviet Union have signed a five-year agreement under which the Russians will supply wheat to Ukraine, U.S. wheat and corn each year. One article of the agreement
crusade, our country should be policing its own backyard with special care.
Some argue that ethics don't enter into international politics. But even if moral questions are tossed aside, there is no guarantee that Bergland's plan will help the farmer in the long run.
Wheat, however, is an internationally grown commodity. Hardy strains that grow under highly adverse conditions are now common. Many areas that don't grow well in warm climates if pressed to do so. There are even substitutes for wheat.
Wheat and oil are only roughly comparable as world goods. Oil can't be grown by planting it in the soil-oil was grown under the soil thousands of years ago, long before industrialization, settled it among countries. Oil can't be moved elsewhere.
IN SHORT, American and Canadian wheat could become expendable on the world market. It is highly unlikely that OPEC oil will become expendable in the near future. Comparing the bergland Bergland proposes and the one OPEC is
practicing is a case of mixing apples and oranges.
The answers to farmers' woes are to be found elsewhere. In great part, the woes are rooted in the manipulation of the ex-farmers by Nixon and Nixon administration in the early 1970s. The American wheat market became a shamles when Nixon's men quietly and unexpectedly exported tons of wheat, stopped importing raw materials, prices and began exporting again to deplete backlogs.
The American farmer was sent on a roller coaster ride he has yet to 5oish
THE WHEAT grower was also told to produce, produce, produce—a marked change from years spent purposefully on food to prevent oversupply in the market with wheat.
Kansas farmers gleefully began planting every inch of their soil, only to discover that they were working in countries were having boom years of their own. American wheat wasn't as popular as expected. The backlog problem was so acute that knocking on our door to solve it.
minute. Oftimes, they do not even consider an offer for settlement until an outside officer is appointed to mediate.
The solution might be a return to controlled production and an unfettered export market. The other proposal is to encourage farmers to sensibly limit their production and to practice soil conservation measures that will prevent damage during these dry years.
It is a confusing scene. The American farmer has seen times of boom and bust in the last five years, and he couldn't control either the good or the bad.
The plans don't offer the headline value or promise of immediate help. Bergland's might be even more beneficial, maybe more prove beneficial.
And the settlement reached,
virtually with the barrel of a gun at the city's head, turns out
that he was in a war zone in many cases.
Meanwhile, for the time
paying public, rather than the antagonist or mediator, plays the most important part in the new plan.
THE PLAN stems from action in which San Francisco voters, disgusted with a series
It was unveiled at a recent seminar sponsored by the U.S. Conference of Mayors.
P. R. S.
Paul Jefferson Editorial Writer
being, the trash is picked up once more, the children are put back in school and the police are staying streets protecting and serving.
It is an endless human play and ploy, too-soon repeated with the same cast of characters.
Fortunately, some U.S. cities have instituted a workplan to relieve themselves of this municipal malady. And the tax-
of crippling and costly municipal labor disputes, overwhelmingly approved a referendum making themselves management labor-management squabbles. If any collective bargaining process reaches an impasse which not even a mediator can resolve, the union suggested settlement plus the final offers of both parties are
This plan would seem only fair. After all, it is money from the taxpayers which is being used to placate the strikers.
put on a ballot for determination by the voters.
Every year, contracts worth millions of dollars are awarded to employees between local governments and their employees—teachers, policemen, firemen, sanitation workers and paper shufflers of the city.
And with personnel costs consuming as much as 70 per cent of many city and county budgets, the settlements reached painfully at bargaining tables across America have a major impact on both tax rates and quality of government services.
PROPONENTS stress that, until now, the tax-paying public has had no way to assess the merits of municipal strike settlements. The doors were always closed when the tax-payers' money changed pockets.
Very few problems have surfaced with the new plan; it requires management tend to act more responsibly in their initial proposals and demands when the uncompromising view of the managers
Kansas City also has instituted a "goldfish bowl" for bargaining with the teachers who are currently on strike, although efforts are underway and the talks from public view.
Several other states and cities have adopted the San Francisco form of voter referendum to hold elections. It has a hallmark of collective bargaining since its inception, but in these belt-tightening times, the public needs to take a more proactive role in the allocation of its tax dollars.
We can hope that "Sunshine" laws will enlighten the public on municipal operations. It's time to look for ways to regain out of its costly closet.
WESTPHAL
DESAI
RAM
Saccharin ban defended
To the editor:
On Tuesday an article by Jerry Seib was published concerning the recent ban on saccharin by the FDA. Since the moment the ban was announced, the company has been extremely popular pastime of
consideration is the effect of the substance. Who can afford to give small doses, based on human consumption, to rats for years? Certainly not the people who are using sachetin in
Seib uses words such as
reason the agency was created I suggest that people such as Mr. Selb-from the national news commentators to the laymen on the street—quiet down and listen carefully to what the FDA has to say. The only "problem" lies in the fact
Readers Respond
everyone who fancies himself an expert to blast the FDA and push for legislation in the editorials the editorial cartoonists and columnists with their lack of mercy; but, since the bandwagon rallies, right up on Trump,右上角
He refers to the situation as "typical" and potentially "humorous," and blatantly brushes off the subject of cancer as if it were last week's stock market report. I wonder whether he has ever had the experience of effects on a first-hand basis. I need not repeat recent cancer statistics here.
For Mr. Selb's information, there are independent scientists in this country who agree with the one that is being conducted Canadian group. These scientists state that the only effect the stepped-up does have is to lessen the reaction of our students to irrelevant; what is under
"irrational") to describe the FDA, and he implies that it is an illogical government agency with no sense of moderation. He admits that it is a necessary agency, but one which should keep a level head." I should keep a level head" in his article that he has in mind the solution to the whole problem. As if he, and others like him, have the qualifications to dictate answers to the FDA.
Having been raised for the past 18 years by a man who works for the FDA, I have come in contact with a number of his fellow employees. Without exception, they are well prepared to accept their work and interested in maintaining the level of integrity that the agency and its function warrants.
that some people feel they must get in their two cents worth everytime the FDA makes a move.
William Howard
Terrorism solution
To the editor:
The recent takeover of three buildings and the concurrent kidnappings by a Muslim sect in Washington seem to indicate that the attack was reached the point where it is ready to deal with this sort of extortion as it must be dealt with. In spite of all the meetings between national leaders and after all the accumulated past years, the victims of criminals, we are not ready to admit to ourselves that the answer to this proliferating style of international crime is very simple—refusing to deal with kidnappers and extortionalists, so that they eventually will stop their acts of violence.
terrorist encouraged somewhere.
If a terrorist learns that all he can expect for his troubles is imprisonment or death, he will soon stop placing himself in contact with the slightest reasonable hope of gaining results. But the implementation of this simple solution is clouded by an obvious problem. If we are to stop terrorists in this fashion, which involves sending people who will most assuredly get hurt in the weening process.
Any major international political figure, having no living relatives and espousing this view, leaves himself open to the accusation of making statements which could have no adverse effect on him; one of the exposes himself in his neck out and exposes himself with his family will become the next target of the terrorists.
That's all there to it. It each time a terrorist gets any part of what he wants, even so much as he can get a political politician, there will be another
But when we as a society finally mature to a point where we are willing to put into action the realities of civilization that there are things much worse than death? Even so simple a tactic as passive resistance has sown its potential in the Indian independence movement and made it more visible in recent history. How much longer can we afford to delay taking this simple step? ❹ hope that it won't take a war, as it did in the case of human slavery about the kind of spiritual slavery to which we are being submitted
Colleges need federal aid. not control
The nation's private colleges and universities historically have traveled a rough road. They have never been in greater peril than they are today. Once their concern was with performing their independent task well. Now their concern is with performing it at all.
It is a melancholy story, but certainly not a new one. The colleges are victims of the ancient rule that says the road to hell is paved with good intentions. But as the high school and higher education begin accepting large federal grants, the motives were noble and the process seemed benign. When Congress began funding large programs of student loans, the benevolence of the government to help students in the field of civil rights seemed justly justified.
The threat to their existence comes in part from rising costs that have pushed tuition fees to a point of diminishing returns, but this isn't the greatest cause of this. The biggest lies in the tightening grip of federal controls.
THE INSTITUTIONS had abundant warning of the course of events. Many college presidents succumbed to the terrorists' attacks.
bring federal control. But the temptations were too strong. The government's 1978 budget projects nearly $3.4 billion in various aids to higher education, an increase of 28 per cent from fiscal 1976.
Controls come in different guises. A small
James J. Kilpatrick (c) 1977 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
Methodist college, hard-pressed for building funds, accepted a federal grant of $739,000 which imposed conditions on the college to "remove all religious symbols from the top of its chapel, to limit the number of Methodists on its board and teaching staff, to refrain from sponsoring or conducting any religious services, to remain totally neutral and the spiritual development, to ensure that all missionaries use formal prayerers, hymns and sermons from its graduation exercises."
The government's demands for affirmative
action in hiring faculty members continue to impose burdens that can be unbearable. In a speech last month, John Howard, president of Rockford College, said:
Topeka senior
"WHATEVER may have been the intent of the government, it is an indisputable fact that affirmative action has operated in such a way as to prevent many colleges from consistently hiring more foreign students than would be vacancies on its faculty. . . To permit any extraneous consideration to take precedence over professional qualifications in the appointment of faculty members is to compromise the educational process at its very core. This is a large step towards realizing that students taken toward intellectual and cultural suicide."
Some of the controls are far removed from the educational process. Federal health and safety regulations lie like an asbestos blanket across the campuses. The American Council on Education has estimated the cost of compliance with federal requirements at almost $2 billion a year. Newsweek magazine has noted the sum is "roughly equal to the entire sum the institutions
raise through voluntary donations." The burden of
infections and injections, inspections, and com-
munications reports grows grossly.
Q
HOWARD HAS urged his colleagues to band together this year in a concert appeal to Congress and to the Carter administration: Get off our backs! He pleads eloquently for a moratorium on further manifestations of the benevolence that suffacates. He also pleads for a modest program of education for fur deduction for contributions made directly to institutions of higher learning.
The tax credit plan makes sense in principle; in practice, it could mean serious problems for the Treasury. What is needed now is a clear distinction from HFW Secretary Joseph Califano. That policy must be predicated upon a steady reduction in federal regulations, and direct grants in aid. Unless the trend of recent years can be reversed, the private institutions ultimately will have more appendages of the emipotent state. They may survive, but they will be private in name only.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
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5
Thursday. March 24. 1977
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Quake remains studied for building designs
Clues found at the scenes of major ear-
taches allow engineers and designers to
plan buildings that withstand future ear-
taches. One building in Kansas faculty
member said recently.
"You and I can't prevent the quake, but we can help prevent damage," he said.
The faculty member, Howard Smith,
associate professor of aerospace
engineering said that scientists made
invention calls that engineers
engineers translated into building codes.
Besides leaving obvious damage, earthquakes usually leave some signs of how future buildings can be modified to reduce earthquake destruction.
BUILDINGS SUFFER, Smith said, because they refuse to move when the ground does. If a house is built on a hill, a will undercut the foundation of the house.
A water tower suffers what he called a *pile failure*—a big globe on top of a slab of concrete. It is often used to
And a nuclear power plant, such as one
Airplane brings ads,UFO stir into Lawrence
The lighted object in the sky that several Lawrence residents saw last night was a low-wing, Cherokee airplane pulling a plane over the Municipal Airport officials said last night.
Airport and Lawrence police officials said he received several calls from people who thought he was the suspect.
Charles McAllaster, Great Bend senior, who said he saw the object last night as it traveled west above 12th and Ohio streets, said that it moved faster than a blimp, but that he couldn't discern any advertising message on the object.
Events
On Campus
TODAY: DELTA SIGMA THETA
TO SONSAVE a book drive for the Kansas State Penitentiary at Lansing from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union lobby. At 4:30 p.m., the students will lecture at 2:30 p.m. in the Union's Walnut Room. JOAN BROWN, San Francisco painter, will lecture at 3 p.m. in the Union's Forum Room. PSYCHILOGY COLLOQUIUM at 3:30 p.m. in the Union's Forum Room. J. HILLIS MILLER, chairman of the English department at Yale University, will speak at 4 p.m. in the Union's Council Room.
proposed to be built near Burlington, suffer damage at joints in the pipes that circulate water.
TONIGHT; PRELIMINARY TRY-OUTs for yellers will be at 6 in Allen Field House. E.A.R.E. DEBATE, sponsored by KU-Y and the Gay Services, will be at 7:30 in the Union's Council Room. JAYHAWK and the South Park Recreation Center, 1141 Massachusetts St. Visiting filmmaker PETER WATKINS will present his film, "Edward Munch," at 7:30 in Woodruff Auditorium. KU NEWCOMERS CLUB will meet at 7:30 at Haskell Indian Junior College. ROBIN MAAS, soprano and Liscomb, Iowa, senior, will give her senior Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
If, for some reason, the cooling water is cut off from the reactor, heat can build quickly. When the water reaches a high temperature, the reactor core melts, causing a large explosion of steam from the water left in the cooling system.
TOMORROW: DELTA SIGMA THEETA will sponsor the final day of its book in 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Union lobby. DON MOWERS, architect from Florida and Walt Disney University, will give an open seminar at 8:30 p.m. in the University's Kansas Room.
ALTHOUGH AN accident of this magnitude has never happened, the earthquake has been keenly aware of its possibility and has taken action to prevent it. Part of this action has been to determine adequate methods of predicting the occurrence of an earthquake.
Along with the steam, radioactive particles spew into the air, spreading along air currents and eventually land—probably in areas that are in the paths of the currents.
The problems that interest engineers are risk identification—what the danger is; risk design—how to design a product; design criteria—a need is needed to make a building safe, and design techniques—a what is needed.
Once the prediction is made, Smith said,
architects can include proper protective
closures.
Their solutions are based on information obtained during visits to areas damaged by fire.
DAMAGED BUILDINGS that are left
showing the effect of earthquakes in
the area.
soil tended to break in an X-shaped because the earth moves in two directions during a storm.
The idea, he said, is to construct a building that will wstand these back-and-forth changes.
"If the building will wiggle and not come down, that's great," Smith said. "What I don't want it to do is come down on my family. There's no pat answer."
THE MOST visible result of their work is the Poliédro de Caracas, a large aluminum dome in Caracas, Venezuela. The KU designers helped design the dome, which recently opened by playing host to Muhammed All.
But engineers are working on an answer. Smith, Charles Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, and Max design, have studied the problem. design, have studied the problem.
Smith also referred to a pamphlet published in England that showed methods of making family dwellings safer from earthquakes. Among the recommendations were X-bracing of the walls, openings of size on the long walls and lighter roofs.
Smith said the dome is more than 450 feet in diameter, more than 125 feet tall and can go over the football field at KU. It was designed to be earthquake resistant.
SMITH SAID these design features were used in the construction of low-cost housing that is replacing earthquake-damaged homes. The roof was also said the roofs on most houses are heavier
bam the walls. Walls collapse first in
and leave nothing to support
the roots.
Even if little injury occurs after an earthquake, financial losses from damage can compound.
To avoid financial loss, Smith said, a builder should have soil tested to determine its ability to support a building; should look for adequate soil and should build and test model structures.
Pipeline joints, the weak spots in a nuclear power plant, must be flexible enough to keep from breaking if the ground moves, Smith said.
Vincent Muirhead, professor of aerospace engineering, said that tornadoes posed little problem to nuclear power plants, but that the NRC considered them a threat.
VILLAGE SET
Plans for the plants include provisions for tornado resistance. The buildings are designed to withstand forces much greater than those of past tornadoes. be said.
ILLAGE SET
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Sweet Chariot.
I'm an Air Force officer. I work in Iraq. When I woke up here, I was shocked and proud. They say I'm part of the团 in the country, the young people and the white kids who make it. You can make it. You can be like a War of Life of Life. I feel good about my life.
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I also feel good about my position in the Air Force community, I'm a leader there, too. I someone
The Air Force needs more leaders. Photo credit: Air Force Media.
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the other brothers and sisters I meet in the service can look to. And reassure them to know they are not in AC. Force matters that concern them
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New party ousts Gandhi
NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Morarji Desal, the 81-year-old political veteran whose new Jana party ended the long rule of Maharashtra's ruling party, was chosen prime minister today.
Desai, a leader of the Congress party until Gandhi split it seven years ago, was chosen over another former Congress leader, Jaglvan Ram, by the spiritual leader of the anti-Gandhi movement, Jayaprakash Sinha. He was also a candidate in the new Parliament of Desai's Janata People's party and Ram's Congress for Democracy.
was agreed on to avoid a public leadership struggle that might split the victorious alliance, which ousted Gandhi in the backdrop of a new lower house of Parliament.
This method of arriving at a consensus
The Janaa from 270 seats in the 17-member Parliament, and the Congress for
Democracy.
With Gandhi falling to win re-election to Parliament, the Congress party yesterday elected outgoing Foreign Minister Baliwe Aswat as its new parliamentary leader, Chamaleon he expected Gandhi to take "an important role" in the party organization.
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Universitty Daily Kansan
Bennett praises Carter's drought relief proposals
TOPEKA (AO)—Gov. Robert Bennett made public late yesterday President Carte was proposed program to help drought-stricken farmers in the East and West, grazing it as certain to help.
Carter sent Bennett a wire outlining the proposals, which were to be made public at the event.
Bennett released them here, along with a statement landing Carter for the proposed
BENNETT, A REPUBLICAN who had been among the governors urging Carter to take action to help farmers in the drought belt, said he was pleased.
"the proposed increase in availability of low-interest loans will be of substantial benefit to farmers in midwestern and western states." Bennett said.
"If the problems become more severe as drought conditions continue to persist, however, I would be hopeful that an increased emphasis could be placed on direct water use."
AS CONTINUED IN Carter's telegram to
federal administration
process includes
—New temporary authority to allow the Economic Development Administration and the Farmers Home Administration to provide grants and low interest 5 per cent loans to communities for emergency water system improvements, which can be provided by grants to protect health and safety $150 million in grants. $200 million in loans.
-Establishment of a new Small Business Administration drought assistance loan
Nomination deadline for awards is April 1
Nominations for this year's Distinguished Teaching Awards must be submitted to the office of the vice chancellor for academic affairs, 127 Strong Hall, by April 1. Letters of nomination should include a brief statement of reasons for the nomination.
Any KU teacher may be nominated by any faculty member, student, school, department, campus or organization or group. Seven awards will be given this year, four to faculty from the Lawrence campus and three to faculty from the KU Medical Center and School of Nursing. Awards are in the form of the awards are sponsored by the Amoco Foundation, one by H. Bernerd Fink of Topeka, a 1931 alumnus, and three by the Chancellor.
Man to face drug charge
Robert Worden, 21, arrested Feb. 23 in connection with an illegal sale of drugs, was bound over to Douglas County District Court on Wednesday at the day of his preliminary hearing.
Felony charges against Peggy Case, 20, arrested for aiding and abetting in the same drug sale, were dropped but two misdemeanor charges for drug possession were retained. Worden and Case are from Emporia.
Charges against John Ellledge, 28, of the company disappointed before the preliminary hearing.
The urease were arrested F2. 23 after allegedly participating in the sale of a quarter pound of methylene dioxymethane (w) worth $2,800 to KBI narcotics agents.
LARRY FARELL, who said that he did odd jobs for Kansas police agencies, said that he and Larry Sigler, KBI narcotics agent, bought MDA from Worden while they were sitting in a parked car in an alley between Tennessee and Ohio streets.
Two other persons, who accompanied Worden, according to Farrell's testimony, remained in the car Worden had ridden into the site of the sale.
Farrell said Case, the driver of the car,
attempted to drive away when Worden was
Farrell testified that he received $200 for his part in the drug arrest.
Scott Teeslink, KBI narcotics agent, said that when Case attempted to flee, he chased her in another car, stopped her and recovered a purse lying in the street that contained her identification. The purse also contained a cellphone and bencycline. The trapped marital marijuana and bencycline (PCP).
IN TESTIMONY, Sigler admitted that he continued to question Case after she had requested a lawyer, a violation of her rights under Miranda vs. Arizona.
Harry Warren, assistant Douglas County attorney, said there was a preponderance of evidence against both Case and Worden in the case.
Don Lill, the lawyer defending both Case and Worden, argued that the evidence against Case was minimal and that her statements after her arrest shouldn't be entered because she had asked for a lawyer but was questioned without one.
The prosecution has the burden to show that she willingly waved her rights and they did not.
Staff photo
Mike Elwell, associate Douglas County Court judge, said that he would dismiss the felony charges against Case but that she was unable to misdemean drug possession charges.
He ruled that Warden would be bound over to Douglas County District Court for an arrethro.
ATTENTION STUDENT TRAPSHOOTERS
An attempt is being made to coordinate trapshooting teams to participate in the trapshoot tournaments. The tournaments include the Cormushurk Invitational Trapshoot (April 22-23) and Intercollegiate Trapshooting Champlain (April 16-17) with the possibility of attending the 17th International Clay Pigeon Tournament this summer. Women interested should contact
Kirk "Bo" Starks
XX 216 Weston Sq.
843-1013
The following faculty members previously have won awards and are ineligible: Anthropology; Felix Moos; Architecture and Urban Design; Louis F. Michel; Biochemistry; Paul Kitos; Business; Maurice O. Joy; Frank S. Pine; Lawrence A. Sherr, W. Keith Welmner; Chemical Engineering; Dean of Science; George W. Swift; Chemistry Clark E. Bricker; Classics; John Senior; Education; Flora Wyatt; English; Peter Casagrande; Stephen Goldman; Roy E. Gridley, Franklyn C. Nelick, Denis Burr, Quinn, Elizabeth Schultz; French and Italian; Barbara Craig; Geography; Robert W. McColl; Geology; Albert J. Rowell; German; Helga Vigniano; Health, Nursing, and Social Services; Pyfer; History; Clifford S. Griffin, Lynn Nelson; History of Art; Jeanne Smith; Journalism; John B. Bremer; Calder M. Pickett, Lee F. Young; Law; Fred B. Lovitch; Mechanical Engineering; Louis Burmester; Music Theory; John W. Dwzb; History; Dr. John Stuart Young; Political Science; J. Elden Fields; Psychology; David S. Holmes; Slavic Languages and Literatures; Sam Anderson; Spanish: Andrew Debicki.
program to provide $5 per loan to small businesses in major drought designated areas.
- ESTABLISHMENT OF a new Farmers Home Administration drought assistance loan program in which prospective losses can be included. $100 million in 5 per cent loans to farmers and ranchers in major drought areas.
—New legislation to authorize the Secretary of the Interior to provide 5 per cent loans to purchasers of water. $100 million in loans.
-Supplemental funds for the South-
ern Power Administration to insure
insurance claims.
-Provide training.
-Supplemental funds for the Bureau of Reclamation to provide assistance to irrigators on federal reclamation projects. $30 million.
—Supplemental funds to the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service to provide for cost-sharing of emergency soil conservation practices, $100 million.
—TRANSFER TO the Department of Agriculture from the Federal Daster Assistance Administration authority to the Emergency Livestock Feed Program.
In addition, Carter said he had directed these administrative steps he takes:
—THE SECRETARY of Agriculture will take administrative steps to insure that trained firefighters and essential equipment be maintained, increased danger of forest and wild fires.
—The secretaries of agriculture and interior will make available additional federal lands for grazing and issue emergency permits.
JAMES GARRETT
Ralph Munyan, student body vice president, seemed to take problems in stride at only his second meeting as the Senate's presiding officer.
Obscene calls . . .
Walt Disney's
they're disregarded, they'll stop.
"We get a complaint about an obscene phone call," he said, "and it's usually the last time we hear from them. Hanging up usually solves the problem, because most victims are picked at random and they don't know the caller."
An Epic Fantasy of War & Peace
From page one
"NEVER A DULL MOMENT"
"If not, we can follow through with a trap on the phone although it involves some expense. We recommend the victim contact information and continue threatening or plausible calls."
the victim of an obscene phone call, he should inform the campus police, especially in the case of continued calls, Hill said. Police talk to a victim to get as much information as possible and find out whether there are any suspects.
"USUALLY THESE are a one-time deal. lots of talk but tell the time to just go on."
Threats mentioned in obscene phone calls usually aren't carried out, so they aren't easily detected.
Plus a Cartoon Short Subject
"They're asked to fill out a sheet concerning the call, whether the caller had an accent, if there was background noise and other items," Hill said.
"WIZARDS"
Granada
Eve: 7:30 8:30
Sat. Sun. Maf. 3:30
G
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STREAK
Evv. 07:35 & 9:45
Ball Shot: 8115
Hillcrest
10 Academy Award Nominations
Eve. 7:30 & 9:15
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:30
"ROCKY"
Ends Thurs.
P
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Eve.aet.7:20 & 9:35
Sat.Sun.ai.1:45
Varsity
2024-11-16 10:35:38 -Indoor at 9:35 AM
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Epic Sea Adventure
Sunset DRIVING AREA West Alhambra 8d
The ATID
Tuesday, March 29
The ATID Jewish Bookmobile is coming!
10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
In front of the Union on Jayhawk Boulevard Philosophy, Fiction, Poetry, Festivals . . .
20% Discount on Most Titles!
S sponsored by Hillel, K.U. Jewish Students
Recreation Services Rm. 208 Robinson
Recreation Tennis
(singles, doubles, & Co-Rec)
Meeting March 29th at 5:00 p.m.
Must attend to enter
Rm. 205 Robinson Gym
Intramural Table Tennis Tournament
Saturday and Sunday
April 2nd & 3rd
Entry Deadline Thursday March 31st 12 mo
Entry Deadline—Thursday, March 31st, 12 noon FRFF
BUY TWO TACOS at regular price GET ONE FREE with this COUPON
Jam Session Tonight — No cover
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Fri. & Sat.: Paul Gunther — drummer from the Jay McShann Band and the Joe Utterback Quartet (Sorry, sold out Saturday) Admission $2.00
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--presents
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE
F. E. H. M. B. C. A. R. S. A. L. N.
"UNCLE VANYA"
by
Anton Chekhov March 31, April 1 & 2 at 8:00 p.m.
April 2 at 2:30 p.m.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE - MURPHY HALL TICKET RESERVATIONS: 864-3981 K.U. Students admitted without charge upon presentation of current Certificate of Registration This program is partially funded by the Student Activity Fund
K
M
yes
to
pen
ber
Thursday, March 24, 1977
7
Staff photo
ide at
Peace
Saturday
WAY"
&
ASH
KLER"
Adventure
taxi at 9:00
unset
---
M
LL
m
d
--think that by the time the government sinks the much money, something, they'll have enough to buy the house.
Joe
SHEL 2010 by MARIANNE MAURIN
Staff photo by MARIANNE MAURIN
SPECIAL EDITION
Kansas beach
Though the fire escape at Stephens Hall is not like the Florida or Bahamas tents, it does allow for Kureka, Calif., freshman, sups on the rays while Jim Ruxling, Lexington, Ma., applauded.
Man sentenced for thefts
Michael Hicam, 18, was sentenced yesterday in Douglas County District Court to 2 three-year prison terms in the state for two robberies with two robberies of a Lawrence store.
Frank Gray, 1st District Court judge,
sentenced Hickam to serve the two terms
for aggravated burglary and felonious theft
in connection with the Jan. 21 and Jan. 28
burglaries of Gibson's Discount Center, 2525
Iowa St.
Gray recommended that Hickam be evaluated at the Kansas Reception and Diagnostic Center in Topeka before beginning his sentence.
Both Hickam and Peter Helyar, 18, were arrested on the night of the Jan. 28 burglary at the Holiday Inn, 2309 St., after police had tracked footprints in the snow and found two people in room. They were charged with burglary at $1,000 of merchandise from Gibson's.
Both had been charged with a similar burglary in which $1,100 worth of merchandise had been taken from Gibson's a week before. In both instances, police said, the two men hid in the store until after it had closed for the night.
TOPEKA (AP)—Secretary of Corrections Robert Raines and Lt. Gov. Shelly Smith went before the House Yesterday and Means Committee yesterday in support of Gov. Robert Bennett's recommendation to start on a new medium security prison.
Helyar will be sentenced in District Court tomorrow.
But their position was challenged by Rep. Pred Weaver, D-Baxter Springs, chairman of the National Board of Forestry.
WEAVER SAID it would be difficult following yesterday's hearing to predict how the committee would vote. But he said there are still unanswered questions.
Prison recommendation supported, challenged
Weaver, said the committee would make a decision today or tomorrow on a bill to provide the planning funds Bennett has funded for the proposed 400-lab institution.
"Every component of the criminal justice system, and these are the professionals that work on a daily basis with offenders in the criminal justice system, have all recommended that we should have a new medium security prison." - Sean Hall.
Raines told the committee:
BUT FORREST SWALL, professor of Social Welfare at KU who serves as chairman of the coordinating committee of Kansas Citizens for justice, declared that a new medium security prison had gone virtually unquestioned or unexamined.
"I believe that the need for a new medium security facility is urgent and cries for action," she said.
He charged that the Department of Corrections had made no effort to suggest alternatives, that the idea that more people were allowed to participate in combat crime was being accepted without question, and that plans for the proposed institution had never taken into account the fact that many of those who committed
SWALL SAID HE believed that community alternatives should be examined before any plans are approved and money appropriated to build more prisons.
He urged the legislature to deny the planning funds this session and assign a study in the interim between the 1977 and 1978 legislative sessions, on community alternatives and the need for the new prison.
Inflated costs of right-of-way acquisition account for most of the increase, according to state engineers in the Kansas Department of Transportation. They estimated that the cost would increase from the $5.9 million budgeted to $6.7 million.
Clinton . . .
From page one
SANDERSON SAID THAT right-of-way lines for the four-lane highway, with bicycle and pedestrian routes on each side, may be modified in an additional land with more soil and less rock.
Bridges and main roads around Clinton are 90 per cent completed, and three bridges west of the lake, near Richland, are 70 per cent completed, Jordan said. The increased road will be finished as soon as the weather is warm enough to lay asphalt, he said.
Buch Vannaman, corps engineer, said the lake area was now open to citizens, but construction sites were of limits. Jeeps and trucks would have to surf on the dam and grassy areas, he said.
"WE DON'T MIND them coming out here if they'd salt halfway civilized," he said.
Planning for Clinton Parkway, which will extend 4.1 miles from 23rd and Iowa streets to the lake, is on schedule. State officials have estimated the parkway might cost $800,000 to $1 million more than the amount engineered by Dean Sanderson, county engineer, said.
Federal money made available for the project was based on the $5.9 million figure, so the city and county may have to come up with the extra money. Sanderson said.
"We're hoping prices will come down or there will be additional federal money to help."
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The project is 30 per cent federally funded by Lawrence and Doug's Fund.
Sanderson said that reaching the target date of September 1978 for accepting construction bids was part of the federal order that bids might be taken months earlier.
But he said it won't be possible to touch
the problem until the problem of overheating
is solved.
RAINES UNDERWENT sharp-questioning by committee members. He conceded that even if this legislature provides planning funds, it still probably would be 1981 before any new space would be available to house inmates.
Raines contended it wouldn't be possible to make major renovations in existing institutions until new space was available for housing inmates.
AIRLINES
"THE ARGUMENT of community corrections versus the new medium security prison is not an argument at all." Raines said, "Community corrections is a good program and need, but a medium program also is needed in the state of Kansas."
Raines told the committee there are already 3,200 individuals participating in community correction. He said he was referring to persons on probation, parole, work release and minimum custody on a pre-release basis.
Smith said the crime problem must be
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8
Thursday, March 24, 1977
University Dally Kansan
Ted Owens: on coaching, KU and himself
By GARY VICE
Sports Editor
Kansas basketball fans have been watching Ted Owens direct the Jayhawks for 17 games.
A. C.
KU coach Ted Owens
Most of what they know of Owens, 47, and only the fifth coach in KU history, is based on what they see of him in Allen Field House. He arrives dressed in conservative vested suits and becomes deeply engrossed in the ballgame—perched on the edge of his chair, down on one knee at the edge of the court, or paused to communicate with the officials and players with words and motions, working to win at coaching.
And ne's been 88 per cent successful at that while at KU.
HIS LATEST campaign has been called a disappointment, however, as his squad, which occasionally displayed a brilliance of championship callier, finished with an 18-10 record. The glimmer of superiority faded into only an inch of doubt and to make the Jayhawks' traditionally strong basketball program into more than a mirage.
Owens is leaving today on a recruiting trip that will keep him on the road across much of the country for four years. Owens, his greatest asset to attract top quality high school prospects—his charm. Owens is naturally cordial, often addressing others with kindness.
Although facing an onslaught of details before beginning his trip, Owens took time to prepare.
"The fact that someone else is critical of my work isn't going to get me."
record. Primarily, he guarded himself against saying anything he might later regret making public and was adept at using political coaches' statements in his speech.
KANSAN: What is the future of the Kansas basketball program?
KANSAN: What will it take to accomplish that goal?
OWENS: I think the first thing that we consider a goal is to be Big Eight champions again. That's our most immediate challenge, the attain that it will allow us to go further.
OWENS: There are two things we need to do. Each man returning next year must attain the maximum improvement he can and We need new talent to attain our goals.
To play the kind of basketball I want,
we're going to have to have athletes who can play a pressure defense, have good movement on offense and a great deal of quickness in reaction on the court. Some of those ingredients are present in some of our players now. We are also in touch with some very fine basketball players who are going to visit.
KANSAN: Who are they?
OWENs: I can't say right now. I'd like to know right now what players we can get. Every coach would like to know how his recruiting is going to be. We sure are要注意 games to play for us.
KANSAN: Do you enjoy recruiting and the other responsibilities of coaching?
OWENS: Yes. I think it's a life that you there doesn't seem to be a life. I'm trying to get to know you. You don't reach levels where you're a little bit happy or a little bit sad. You're either overwhelming happy or sad. The peaks and valleys are high and deep when you're
KANSAN: You've called the past season
disappointing. Would you blame the press for making too much of it when reporting that your job situation might be somewhat shaky?
OWENS: I try to condition myself not to blame anyone. You can blame the officiating, the players or whatever. I think the thing to do is you must say to yourself that no matter what the conditions are you've just got to overcome them.
I wish everyone in our society would approach everything with a positive attitude, which I don't think the media, or society, do. A negative approach doesn't do any good. The fact that someone else is critical of my work isn't going to get me. No
I believe the media have a responsibility to report the facts and to report the news, but I don't think the media should repeat them. In some facts then I don't have any objections.
one can be more critical of me than myself,
I demand a lot from myself. The important
thing for me is that I strive for reachable
goals as a coach.
OWENS: There's always a feeling that when you play at a school and you're interested in coaching, there's always the right time to do it. Sometimes the worst place you can coach is back at your home. It's a dream many have, but it's maybe not the best thing. It's best to go away for several years and establish a business. Jack Hartman has done at Kansas State.
KANAN: But you've established a
country. Would you consider returning to Oklahoma?
OWENS: No, I love the University of Kansas. My 17 years here have been the greatest time of my life. The experiences haven't been pleasant ones, however.
What I want to do in this program is reach the maximum possible for ourselves. I don't feel we've reached that in the last couple of years. I want to get us to the point where we can take our place on the material. We really weren't that far away this year. Obviously we were a year ago.
KANSAN: When your team isn't reaching
standardizes you expect of it, what do you
do?
OWENs. It's important for a team to have goals in front of them. If a part of them
KANSAN: Would your goals include moving onto another coaching position, say to coach at your alma mater, like Jack Hartman considered?
"I think I'm rather demanding but that's the way it should be."
--goal is no longer attainable, then you readjust your goals.
KANSAN: What do you do to unwind when things aren't going well?
OWENS: For years I didn't do a very good job of that and, as a result, I ended up with an ulcer. But now I know it's important that I resolve inner conflicts since I'm responsible for 14 or so young men and my attitude has some affect on their attitudes. So if we want to make them it up, we need to respond better. If you're the only one involved, you can mop around. But when you know you're responsible for 14 young men, you can't.
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J. C.C. SECOND NIGHT SEDER:
Sunday, April 3, 6:00 p.m.
Ramada Inn, 6th & Iowa
$5.50 per person (regardless of age)
For more information or to make reservations, contact Brian Salvay 841-3789
Deadline is Friday, March 24, 6:00 p.m.
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Take an interest in the organization aimed at assisting you—the student veteran.
Filing deadline for President, Vice-President Treasurer, Secretary is Fri., April 1, 5:00 p.m. Elections to be held on Thurs.. April 14.
KANAN: What do you really do then?
How do you get release from the pressure?
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OWENS: First of all, if you discipline your mind you can relax without having any real outlet. You can control your mind. It's a wonderful machine if you use it. You're going to be disappointed at times- it's hard to say to yourself 'What's next' and go on.
KANSAN: Are you a difficult coach to plav for?
Pure physical activity is the best thing. If things build up I can play 30 minutes of racquetball and feel much better. But what's important is that you don't let yourself become entrapped by your troubles.
OWENS: I think I'm rather demanding, but that's the way it should be. I'm not sure the players will look at it this way, but my expectation of them should be very high.
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Tigers beat Royals, 3-2
FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP)—Jason Thompson singled in two runs and Wockenfank doubled in another as the Detroit Tigers jumped on the Kansas City Royals in the eighth inning yesterday for a 3-2 Grapefruit League victory.
The Tigers ganged up on veteran pitcher Roger Nelson after being shut out for seven innings by Andy Hassler and Marty Patten. The Rangers won two scoreless innings, picked up the victory.
Royals second baseman Frank White and designated hitter Darrrell Porter each won a solo home run.
Kansas City scored in the first inning on White's leadoff single, a ground out and Pete LaCock's single. A single by Porter, a single and Al Cowens' singled in the fourth inning accounted for the Royals' final run.
theLawrence OperaHouse & 7S Spirit Balcony
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Thurs., 24th . . JUMP, BOOGIE & GET DOWN No cover. bring your own L.P.'s
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THE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER OF LAWRENCE
Films of Peter Watkins Peter Watkins in person!
Edvard Munch FREE
Tues., March 22, 7:30 p.m.
Thurs., March 24, 7:30 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
Wed., March 23, 7:30 p.m.
also - The War Game
The Trap
Forum room—Free
Presented by SUA and the following departments: English, History, Speech and Drama and Art History
SUA
POPULAR FILMS
PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS
Francis Ford Coppola's
The Godfather PART II
Al Pacino Robert Duvall Diane Keaton Robert De Niro Talia Shire Morgana King John Cazale Mariana Hill Lee Strasberg
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Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
$1 Tickets Available At SUA Office
Thursday, March 24, 1977
2
9
Jason
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Y. S.
Hartman returns to Kansas State
MANHATTAN (AP)—Kansas State stopped looking for a head basketball coach yesterday. Jack Hartman was back.
Hartman, who had accepted the head coaching job Monday at his alma mater, Oklahoma State, told a news conference here it was all a mistake.
bitcher seven Pattin. oreless
"Because of personal reasons, and having time to reflect on my past seven years at Kansas State, I realized I had made a hasty decision, a decision under pressure, and I was stay as basketball coach at Kansas State."
THE FANS cheered, and three band members who were present hauled out their instruments and played the school fight song.
"I realize the decision I made on Monday was both inconveniencing and embarrassing." The $25-year-old coach said. "I am grateful to myself when I say embarrassing."
"I made a mistake, a turnover, if you will,
and the only way I know how to correct
a mistake is to look it in the eye, and try to
amend it."
ASKED IF K-State had offered any incentive for his return, Hartman said,
"Absolutely none." His acceptance of the
Oklahoma State job called for a five-year
contract at a salary of $33,000 a year.
His base salary here is understood to be $8,000 a year under a two-year contract.
Hartman also told the news conference he had second thoughts about his decision to go to Oklahoma State during his flight to Stillwater Tuesday morning.
"THAT WAS the first time I had really been isolated so that I could get my thoughts together," he said. "In the back of my mind was that the feeling wasn't right. The flight back then confirmed all the thoughts I had on the flight down."
When Hartman returned Tuesday night to Manhattan, he said he contacted John "Jersey" Jermier, K-State athletic coach who then called Dauer Acker, university president.
THEY HELD a morning meeting yesterday at which Hartman's request to return was welcomed, and the early-aftermon news conference called.
Asked about his assistants, Jerry Holmes and Mark Reiner, the coach repiled, "It's
DETAILS ON the possible sale of the Orioles were sketchy but it was believed that board chairman Jerold C. Hofferger wants out. The Orioles failed to draw a million fans at home despite winning the American League East Division title in 1973 and 1974. Attendance barely passed the million mark the last two seasons.
my hope they will remain. This is the best coaching staff I've ever had. In the interim, I think things have happened that may influence them to have other thoughts." He didn't elaborate.
Informed sources told the AP that if either club is sold it will be switched from the American League to the National in 1978 for the league play beginning on a limited basis.
Heideman talked with Kuhn last week and was invited to today's meeting of major
Hartman has compiled a 135-42 won-lost basketball coaching record at Kansas State. In his 12 years as a head coach, he has had 80 wins and 9 losses at K-State, 1979/7, when he finished 11-15.
SEREMAL MONTHS ago, Heideman was extremely anxious to purchase a major computer system because of the numerous free agents playing out their options and the resultant problems.
Heidman said he discussed with Kuhn the economic problems facing baseball's owners. He said the commissioner told him the playing out of options was a temporary situation which would level off by the end of the 1978 season.
When Hartman announced his departure Monday for Oklahoma State, he took a parting shot at the Kansas State athletic department. He said he was concerned with the direction of the athletic program and the fieldhouse.
league owners in Tampa but apparently will be unable to attend.
year this season after leading the Wildcats to the championship.
Hedeman was in the running to buy the old Washington Senators for $5.5 million before the franchise was sold to Bob Short. The team, however, frequently moved the team to Texas in 1972.
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn has been involved in talks concerning the possible sale of the Baltimore Orioles and movement of the franchise to Washington, D.C., the Associated Press learned last night.
Orioles, A's subject of sale discussions
Heideman has run a semipro league for many years, which has included a number of prominent ballplayers whose major league careers had ended.
HE WAS named Big Eight coach of the
At the same time, the AP learned that George Heideman, owner of the Jenkintown, Pa. Steel Co., has held a number of ownership owners Charles O. Finley about buying his land; George Heideman is concerned about baseball's current runaway economic situation.
Heideman indicated Finley's asking price for the A's was in the 990 million range.
The American League is expected to vote on Tuesday's 77th season during today women's' meeting.
"I've been somewhat concerned with politics and policy-making, although not in our department, but from outside," he said. He declined to specify his concerns.
Hartman's change of mind pleases legislators, Owens
Ted Owens, University of Kansas coach,
and Kansas state legislators said they were
glad Jack Hartman had changed his mind
from head basketball coach at Oakland.
Owens said he hadn't had time to talk to Kane, but said he was glad to have his rival back.
"I DON'T know why he's chosen to do that (return to K-State), but I'm rather happy he's back," Owens said. "I have to say I am lucky for him." He'd enjoyed friends, and he's a respected opponent.
"We have a great rivalry and maybe this will make that rivalry even better."
the senate floor, "Jack Hartman is back at K-State, and all is right with the world."
State Sen. Ron Hein, R-Toppea, asked Everett whether Hartman's return would mean an appropriations bill would have to be supplied to supply more money for Hartman.
"As I understand it," Everett replied, the backtagging bill will be amended to permit employees to work on construction projects.
He referred to a recent Senate appropriations bill that included $66,000 to reimburse cattlemen for the cost of attaching tags to their livestock before selling them. The tags certify the health of the animals.
State Sen. Donn Everett proclaimed on
We are now accepting applications for our new restaurant which is about to open. The venture will be a unique theme BBQ Smoke House.
Needed immediately are full and part-time food service and table service employees.
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Tickets: $4.00, children half price
Available NOW at the SUA office
For more information call:
841-3858 or 841-5218
●Exhibition 2:00-5:30 p.m.
Jayhawk and Big Eight rooms (free)
●Banquet of Nations 5:30-7:00 p.m.
Union Cafeteria
●Multi-Cultural Program 7:00-9:30 p.m.
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Paid for by Student Senate
FALS WORLD'S LARGEST LEASING SYSTEM FORD AUTOMIZED LEASING SYSTEM
University Dally Kansan
Only one KU swimmer entered in national meet
other events for us at the conference meet,
and we is swimming the fly tired."
David Estes, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore, will represent KU at the NCAA Swimming Championships today through Saturday at Cleveland State University.
Estes will swim the 200-yard butterfly, which he qualified for during the Big Eight Championship meet. He swam the event in the second under the NCAA qualifying standard.
"Even though he barely qualified, I thirst David has a good shit at doing well," said Hannah. "He's not really good."
ESTES WON the National Junior Olympic 200-meter butterfly title last summer.
Tom Anagnos and the 400 freeley relay team of Jesse Gray, Peter Bakker-Arkema, Estes and Brent Barnes also qualified for nationals but won't make the trip.
Anagnon also qualified in one-meter driving but didn't make the trip to a district patrol.
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS
Summer Orientation Program 1977
DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS:
. . .leadership abilities
. . knowledge of University programs & activities
. . . enthusiasm about program
. . interpersonal communication skills
... undergraduate student in good academic standing
JOB DESCRIPTIONS & APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN ADMISSIONS & RECORDS, 126 STRONG HALL APPLICATIONS DUE BY FRIDAY, APRIL 8 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
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Italian Beef - Seasoned beef stacked high & topped with provolone cheese. Served Hot.. $1.95
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We no longer accept checks.
10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 24, 1977
By KERRY KELLY Staff Renorter
By KERRY KELLY
Shoplifters displaying variety in local stores
A 55-year-old Lawrence man shoplifted a bottle of milk of magnesium from a local grocery store. His excuse—he was too embarrassed to buy a laxative from a
This is far from being an isolated incident. Shoilfishing is a large problem for Lawrence merchants. Losses run into thousands of dollars a year, and a national sales loss of 3 per cent is estimated for shoilfishing in the grocery industry.
In "1974, the national sales loss was estimated at $3 billion." James Meyer, manager of Rusty's Hillcrest, 909 Iowa St., said recently "it's hard to say what it 'at' us
In the last two months, 15 shoplifters have been caught and prosecuted at Rusty's.
"Ninety per cent of those we have caught in the last two months have been KU students," he said. "That probably is why he said, 'with KU students and faculty members.'"
SHOPLIFTING, Meyer said, is difficult to control or stop, but Rusty's tries to do so by using off-duty policemen and store employees.
Meyer said he didn't think shoplifter was concerned by people who were too poor to buy. "We had a lot of them."
"I've caught only one shoplifter who didn't have enough money to pay for what he stole," he said. "I don't think it's a matter of being out of work. I sometimes ask people to come in as supermarket. Saying it 'it's too damn fagg' is an excuse for doing it."
Meyer didn't think people realized the seriousness of shooflifting.
"SHOPLIFTING IS NOT just something that you go down to court and pay a $25 fine and leave, because if you want to be a doctor, you won't be accepted to medical school."
Leatherman said losses resulting from shoofling indirectly affected prices.
About three-fourths of the shoppliers caught at Failley's Discount Foods, 2525 Iowa, are college-age, according to Jack Lowe, manager. Those caught are consecutive.
"If we catch a shoplifter today, we aren't going to mark up items tomorrow. But the consumer can just about figure that one out." The store manager, all he is paying is because of shoplifters'.
The use of employees and mirrors at
Debaters to go to nationals
KU has qualified three teams to participate at the National Debate Tournament. However, intercollegiate rules allow two teams from one school to KUWB(2).
At the district tournament last weekend at Wichita State University, KU had two teams place high enough to qualify for competition at nationals.
Margaret Michels, Des Moines, Iowa, sophomore, and Charles Fairchild, Leawood senior, took second place in competition with 24 teams. Jeff Brinton, oppenka, Sophia Tavares, took sixth. The top six teams win the right to compete at nationalals.
This is the first time KU has qualified
seasonal opponents, but KU has always
gave two teams
"WE HAD A lady try to get out of the store with a half gallon of ice cream underneath her dress and between her legs. She was very cold. The lady and she got kind of chilly," he said.
All types of tricks are used to shipfill,
according to Kathleen Lu, manager, the
school's security staff.
"Everything from putting it under their dress, between their legs and walking out with it, to putting it in clothing or bringing in their own baskets is done," Lucas said.
"The people who come in with a diaper bag or a shopping bag are asking for people to watch them and be suspicious. We try to teach them not to look at the camera, to check it in at the check stand," he said.
Lucas said Dillon's prosecuted shoplifers that each case was evaluated individually.
Fallasl doesn't *always* stop shoplifters, but they have helped, be said.
"NOBODY IS going to tell you that they have been shilofing a for long time. Every time that they are caught they are going to say that it's the first time. Occasionally you can't help but to catch somebody who shilofied for the first time."
However Brunton and Griffin won't be
Lucas and the other grocery managers agreed that the shopkeepers they had caught
Professional shoplifters are people who steal high-priced items that are not intended for them.
"MOST SHOPLIFTING in a clothing store occurs in the fitting area where a customer will come in and try something on. Leave it on under their regular garment."
Prosecuting professional shoplifters can be time-consuming, he said. One case the Jay Shope is prosecuting is now before he Kansas Supreme Court.
"In our case, the professional shoplifter is the one who is the most devastating to us," Jim Schubert, manager of the Jay Shoppe. 835 Massachusetts St., said. "They go for merchandise that is marketable and that they can fence."
Schubert said he relied on employees to ston shoilfing.
"We have a signal system in the store to alert employees in the store that we have a problem," he said. "Then we just kind of surround the people that are involved."
The $185 worth of merchandise that is evidence in the case is now worthless, Schubert said, because styles have changed.
George Carlin, comedian, has been signed by SUA to give a concert at 8 p.m. April 24 in Hoch Auditorium. It will be the first SUA concert of the semester.
The national tournament, April 16-20, is at Southwest Missouri State University in Springfield, Mo.
Tax form help available free
competing because of the two-team limit. Frank Cross and Robin Rowland, Lawrence seniors and defending national champions, have already received an invitation to nationals as one of the top 16 teams in the nation.
Help in preparing simple tax forms will be available free every Friday beginning this week through April 15, Gayland Accounting Club spokesman, said yesterday.
THERE IS A BILL now before the Kansas Legislature that would allow merchants to photograph merchandise held as evidence for the sale, and then be returned the merchant to be sold.
Carlin will perform both old and new material in the concert, the first SUA concert with an intermission and the first with concessions available.
"But we do have the incidental little high school or college girl who shoplifts," he said. "They prey on T-shirts, sweaters or swimsuits."
George Carlin to perform here
Student volunteers will assist in filling out tax forms from 24 Friday afternoon in the building.
A total of 3,700 reserved tickets will be available at the SUA office in the Kansas City area.
Students may also receive free tax form assistance, he said.
The Accounting Club assistance is given in conjunction with the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program set up by the Internal Revenue Service.
Oeikers said the volunteers weren't trained as tax specialists. For tax returns dealing with special exemptions and charges, the Club will refer a taxpayer to the IRS.
The toll-free number in Kansas for assistance on federal tax questions is 800-215-7643.
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Monday, March 28, 7:30 & 9:45 p.m.
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
Rare bird collection obtained by museum
"SOME OF THESE are just too elegant to take off their mounts." Mengel said.
Mengel said that most of the birds would join the museum's scientific collection, contained in drawers, which already occupies the specimens, but that a few might be displayed.
"There are quite a few new species that we don't know." Mengch and. "That is no problem."
Country House
at the back of the Town Shop
839 Massachusetts St.
Downtown
carrier pigeon and the ivory-billed woodpecker, Mengel said.
The birds are mounted in perching positions, so before storing them, the birds must be taken off their perches and relaxed, she said.
The arrival of birds is a usual sign of spring and this year, in addition to the usual live birds flying overhead, 1,500 dead ones have come to the University of Kansas.
The Goss collection of mounted birds of the Kansas Historical Society in Topeka made a trip to Lawrence by bus this month to become part of the ornithology collection at the Missouri Historical History. The Historical Society had sufficient space to keep the bird collection.
Relaxing the birds, a process that Mengel said could take several years, involves exposing the birds to certain temperature and humidity conditions for several days so they can grow faster with more energy. It's impossible to store them in their early stiff positions, she said.
The birds, captured and mounted a century ago by Colonel Nathaniel Stickey Goss, a naturalist and ornithologist from Neosoha Falls, are interesting because they were among the first to observe time. Marion Mengel, adjunct curator of ornithology at Dyche, said yesterday.
GOSS HAD planned to collect a male and female bird of every North American species, Mengel said, but the task was too great to be completed by one man. Goss however got a fairly complete collection of Kansan birds, she said.
The 1,232 birds in the collection represent species from North and Central Asia.
THE BIRDS are stored in drawers to protect them from light, she said, because they are most damaged by fading.
SAVE $180 if you act before March 31.
If you sign a lease for this coming fall and spring, each month during that nine month period you'll save $20.00. Hurry, the deadline is MARCH 31.
Jayhawker Towers Apartments
Open house hours:
8:30-5:00 M-F 843-4993
10:00-4:00 Sat. 1603 W. 15th
E.R.A. DEBATE
Equal Rights Amendment
"Equality of Rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of Sex."
Proponents
Jackie Sholton-McClain Board member of Univ. of Kansas Affirmative Action Council
Opponents
Barbara Hanna Kansas Coordinator of Citizens Against E.R.A.
Mark Flaherty former instructor of psychology and business education at Univ. of Kansas
C
Botty Hanicke Pros. Kansas City Area Woman Opposed to E.R.A.
WASI Carter States preconship ar enemy
The I Commi returne Cart of the
—T7 of an
—Be of the back names to Viet
THE 2 civilians were against
1.
---
Big Eight Room 7:30 March24th
CLA!
Accom ment a are off sex, co BRING
$50 R leadir with from
Presented by KU-Y and Gay Services (partially funded by Student Activities Fund)
MEDI crosse Suppl
[
University Dally Kansan
Thursday, March 24.1977
11
ching birds axed,
Carter resumes Hanoi relations after MIA report
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jimmy Carter announced yesterday that the United States will resume negotiations, without preconditions or delay, to establish friendship and normal relations with Hanoi, its enemy in a decade of war.
The President received a report from the Commission on Missing in Action, which returned from a visit to Hanoi on Tuesday. The commission's chairman of the commission, told reporters:
Because of an error, the remains of one of the 12 bodies the commission brought back from Vietnam belonged to a Vietnamese remains are being returned to Vietnam.
—THE COMMISSION believed the rest of the 2,546 American servicemen and civilians all miss in Vietnam and Laos that none were being held against their will.
—The Vietnamese held back the remains of and information about at least two
Americans, including a retired CIA official,
until late on the last day of the commission's
visit—but the commission believe there
be no such holdbacks in the future.
—Hanoi promised to establish "a permanent study mechanism" to pursue U.S. provided leads to the whereabouts and to assist in issuing Americans still unaccounted for.
THE COMMISSION recommended that the Vietnamese be asked to send representatives to laboratories in Honolulu to help with identification of MIA remains.
Carter and Woodcock talked with reporters after meeting privately with other members of the commission in the Cabinet room at the White House. Carter said the Vietnamese suggested that we remitiate systematic discussions in Parts without delay.
The President said the invitation suggested that the talks try to resolve issues related to the debt crisis.
our two countries and friendship between our two countries.
"I WILL RESPOND immediately to Premier Pharm Van Dong that we accept their invitation and that these discussions will commence." Garter declared. "There are many issues that certainly will be no precondition and our part for these talks in Paris."
A spokesman for the National Security Council said the United States has not determined who will be its representative in Paris or when the talks will begin.
U. S.-Vietnamese negotiations have been held sporadically in Paris since the war. Woodcock said the most recent discussions were about the compromise for the compartment's handling.
REFERRING TO THE error in identity, Carter said:
The President said final identification procedures were continuing for the 11 bodies brought back. "We think we know who they are," he said, "but before the families are notified we want to be absolutely certain."
"We have notified the Vietnamese government about the error," Carter said.
CARTER ALSO SAID the Vietnamese have not tied together economic allocations of American funds with the MIA question. I believe that they acted in good faith."
The Hanot government has demanded that the United States grant economic aid to China.
When technicians in Honolulu discovered that the 12th body was that of a 50-year-old Vietnamese a message was immediately received from Paris to the Vietnamese, Woodcock said.
"The Vietnamese delivered to the commission 12 bodies. Eleven of them have been identified as American serviceman. One body is not an American serviceman and will be returned.
"We are always convinced that this was a human error and simply underscores the enormity of the task of recovering those missing in action," he said.
ASKED WHETHER the Vietnamese had held back any information, Woodcock said. "It's quite obvious, with regard, for me to believe that they had known about that for some time."
He was referring to the body of a B52 crewman, which another delegation from the United States found in a Vietnamese cemetery in 1973 along with the remains of another crewman. When he returned only the 23 at the time, because they had died in captivity.
The Vietnamese said they were required to return only the remains of prisoners of war and not the bodies of those who did not die in captivity.
BEFORE RETURNING from Hanoi, the commission obtained a promise from the Vietnamese that the remains of the B52 jet were returned. The retired CIA official, would be sent home.
"When they informed that Mr. Gouglemann died in the south last June and said they would turn over that set of documents, it was clear that he had been held back," Woodcock said.
KANSAN WANT ADS
THE FIELDS AVAIL
AIRFRAME WATERbeds
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dialysis Kanana are offered by KENNEDY, an international origin. FLEES BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLATT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
time times times time times
15 words or
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AD DEADLINES
STORE
712 MASS. ST
842-7187
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the UD business office
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Apartment and rooms furnished, utilities paid,
nets, paws. 843-5767. tr
1 and 2 room apartments. Furnished, close to
union, utilizes parking; 843-9579.
FOR RENT
$88 REWARD for the return of or information
with diamond shaped pattern on
back cover; $98 REWARD for the
return of or information with
diamond shaped pattern on
back cover; $98-128 REWARD.
MEDICAL STUDENTS--Special bargains on mit-
Call 814-6506, Rep of Coe Hospital
Gatehouse Apartments - Call Beeky now. Summer
contracts on All Gatehouse apartment + Cell 823
705-250-1111
Frontier. Hide-ward term leaves available. Bedroom has carpet with study. Hide-in indoor pool • carpet • chair • rug. Indoor pool • carpet • pool door • pool deck • patio • nursery facilities. Outdoor pool • patio • furnished and unfurnished from $325. Call 812-769-4230.
Comfortable adults available at reduced summe
modern kitchen, luxury loft, w/la-
ndon modern kitchen, luxurious loft,
w/landon modern kitchen, luxurious loft,
w/landon modern kitchen, luxurious loft,
Subletting apartment. It has 1 bedroom. Came by
385 Firefight Dr. Apt. 10, after 3:30 p.m.
By 4:15 p.m.
Deluxe rooms for summer, close to campus 833-2050. Opening for house keepers and cook in June. Call (866) 794-1077.
Summer sublease - 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse.
Full Kitten suite, occupied, furnished, bus room,
bathroom, private kitchen, pool deck.
Need to subtile sundried 2-bedroom apartment in Appletcraft for the summer. B2-82-003, 3-24
Two bedroom duplex apartment adjacent to KU campus. Garage, fence yard, refrigerator, range, a.c.e., etc. ideal for couple or small family. $165 for one room plus play area. Nuages call: 343-709-2434 after 4 p.m.
Sublease--three bedroom house for the summer.
Prestigious location. Call 843-2834.
3-28
Enjoy the room comfort of a six bedroom house as we have this year. 2 baths, fireplace, window basement, $800/month, tub for summer full year option. 138 Wermer calc. 6481.
CARPET CLEANING STEAMEX. Rent the Pro-
tewner Rental locations. Call客服 5-103-426-9811
Restaurants
Open daily 't1 a.m.
Fri. & Sat. 't1 2 a.m. 1527 W. 6th
Park 25 2 bed apartment, big lr, cost $25,
will sublease $175 monthly. 841-5888.
3-29
Vista
Restaurants
Owens Liquor Store
843-1186
910 N. 2nd
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make sure out online!
1. Read the instructions as a study guide. 2. For Class preparation,
3. For Exam preparation. *New Analysis of,
Western Civilization* available now at Fortune.
4. Review your notes.
Exclusive selection of new and used furniture and
home decor from our inventory. The
Furniture and Appliance Center, 704-765-9800,
Mon-Fri, 10am-5pm.
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
ALER ELECTRIC 89-3009, W. 9th. ch.
ELECTRIC 89-3009, W. 9th. ch.
AFC ARGHANS, Pet and show quality—cham-
mands. Call Dine French 911-458-6077; Salma, Ram
"The Little Sterre Store" - Ray Audy-we don't sell it. We honestly believe that we do a better job than we sell it beware. We honestly feel that we do a better quality product with better warranty. We believe that our products are better than most folks believe possible for the money-no step by and visit the ficks and they can make a big difference. 13 E. Mth (just off Mall)
76 Yamaha 500 DOHC, 500 miles and brand new,
1700 or less; offer call: Dariyall at 842-288. 3-24
We are the only Full Line Franchise Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers, microphones, at Audio System, 9th floor, Rhode Island.
GUITARS FOR SALE—The best guitars in lawrence are available at LMC, Bob Weidman, Wakefield, overhead and lowest price for guitars Yatri Yati guitar and Electric Axiome. Come play them at 307 East 97th, 843-916-3, 3-28
JVC Screens Receiver. Full Warranty. 3 months
support. Wireless. HDD/SSD. Supports
touch much more. Cull Mike. 842-590-8 am to
pm.
BMW Motorycle. 1973. 14,000 miles. Perfect com-
bined driving. BMWs 816-471-3250. 3-428
50 days. 383-674-989.
*Big Chief* pinah of Stables fame Rigged for free play, good working order—anankerlas for the day.
ADVENT SALE: Since its introduction in 1969, ADVENT has grown into a brand of overused and over used as a standard reference by the entire industry. It is also an almost unbelievable number of unsoldliest ADVENT speakers. In the past three years we’ve seen it has been the best-selling speaker ever on our campus. We’re pleased to announce the first annual ADVENT speakers conference, to be held until April 16 you can order Advent Loudspeakers, on a first-come, first served basis at a location near you. The conference is a part of an Advent series, that is the perfect opportunity for you to purchase a Loudspeaker to remember the April 16 dawnride. If you have not yet purchased an authorized Advent driver you may have not noticed that the authorized Advent dealer in this part of the city has authorized Advent speaker 'R' AUDIO, 15th St., New York, NY 10024.
Collection of Primo thrift store junk, from 30's to mid-60s. Excellent quality furniture. Gathered by experienced junker; Best at half the price. Also TRAC 3000 recorder, raise/inch /minute Mar. 25, 26. 10.5, 3 miles per hour.
Minolta 35 mm. Ringfinder camera, almost new
Must sell $7. Call 843-844-3824
3-25
B & O turntable, 11 years old; White Oak snakehole,
B & O booster seat, 12
Going to KU Med Center? Consider buying a house. Immaculately beautiful decoated, two bedrooms, two baths. More information from Med Center. Mid $200. For more information call Margaret 864-301-30. 3-31
1976 Monte Carlo, white with white宜醇 roof. 1978 Monte Carlo, white with blue power bank. 1979 Monte Carlo, white power bank. We may control air conditioning power tracing. Power bank is available for $450.
73 Madden 4 speed, alt. 4 channel AM-FM cassette,
portable speaker with built-in FM tuner.
2 and 3 bedroom Cott house for sale, Restroom, dining, and playroom, includes wait-room,
entrance hall, kitchen and living room, human families also visit Deja Vu or other nearby apartments.
23½% Motobelle Grand Jubiles, 1967 Bumbaun
converts sportive cars, 1725色, light blue, dark
blue.
Volkswagen. 30 MPC, good transportation,
no rust, $35.43-$62.60 after 3 p.m.
3-29
DEADBOLTS INSTALLED
HEAD TO HEAD
901 Kentucky - 842-9001
We Care About Hair
Redken
Bass guitar and amplifier. Plenty of power. Call 842-1045. Keep trying.
Minolta SBF-160 lens, 90-250 zoom lens. Rollet flash, tripod, filters, 2x and 3x teleconverter.
Eight way omni-directional speakers for sale:
at $40.00 + Call 812-1899
3-30
1972 Fiat 128 Coupe, 0 miles, ex. inside,
Priced far below retail $43,762, 783-250, 3-25
*
72 Ful 185L 198L AM-FM stereo, very nice condition,
$100 or best offer 841-1088 3-30
A Honda 1970 model 175 street bike electric start car with low mileage, low kilowattage - price $249-843-915-314
Most Sunny, San Diego STD-130 150s cane deck chair.
Good for riding, lounging or resting in the best, best offer. Call *Yorkville Hospital*. (718) 642-9245.
1972 Honda motorcycle, 175 S.L. Less than 4,000
km Call 842-9625 after 5 p.m.
Tecn model 160 canister deyah. Demyah integrated
Warranty, Battery Integrated, Math. 822-5801 after 6
often.
1974 Dial 129 turntable with Bang and Olufsen ST-3 cartridge $175 or heat offer! Call 841-264-0928
2,000 books—numerous subjects, good condition, linguistic text, magic appearances, chatter, cheeky grins, antique trinkets (antiques; interlining), utensil set, case, portable stereo, tape recorder, classroom recorder
HELP WANTED
Start work tomorrow Kansas City Star carier,
starting work because economist can
204 for interview
$-25
for interview
Men or women. We need 5 people immediately.
Must have own transportation and are willing to travel.
Can work from home. For personal interview call Bob Lawson, 842-310-7,
Lawson Kitey Co. Will lead you to a time-
4-14
Addresses wanted IMMEADTELY? Work at
Artist Writer, American Society of
Writers, 2500 Park Lane, Lansing,
MI 48901
OVERSEAS JOIS—summer/year/round, Europe,
S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. all fields; $600-
$1500 per person. Expressed annually, sighless fee.
Information KA, Expo 449, Berkeley, CA 94308;
Dept. KA, Boor 4490, Berkeley, CA 94308;
PSYCHIATICAL AIDES WANTED. Applications now being taken for psychiatric aides Apply to Director of Nursing Towes State Hospital, 2760 N. Broadway (913) 353-2478. An opportunity employer employment
Summer Jobs: Our fifty state-200 plus summer
Master application requires $2 Summer Jobs. Box
Master application requires $2 Summer Jobs.
Box Master application requires $2 Summer Jobs.
Position Opening, Residence Hall Directors, Racks
Position Position Opening, Residence Hall Directors,
directors for women's halls with 10-100 occupants
and students. Position Position Opening, Residence Hall
students acceptable. Pay free room and board
at Stuart University. Study at Stuart University.
Study at Stuart University. Make Offer University
Bachelor's Degree. Make Offer University Bachelore
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
10-5 Mon.-Sat. Till 6 on Thursday
Avon selling can help you earn money for college. Flexible hours. High $ Male. Sell Mrs. Bell 625-383-3900
MORRIS
Lock & Key
710 Mass. • 843-2182
JEWELRY
Summer help was needed for Birmingham. Need hard-proven experience. Must be 30 yrs old. Must have been working in a pharmacy.
JEWELRY
looking
for
the unusual?
laurie
stetzler
by appointment
85129
LOST AND FOUND
Found—in 4th floor girls bathrooms in West
gate, girl prizes, glasses, blue frames,
3-24
Found—in O-Z-one, to a foreign made car on
Thu. Mar. 16. Call: 424-9031.
3-24
Found - Ladies - Ladies Watch, Gold, with gold wave band. 842-209 after 6
3-24
Lost-letter Ladies Watch 3/9 in *Watson* or
Western, Watson and Walsh 649.920, 324.7
Founda on gold I.D. Briqueste in front of the
Union on Tuwe. M. 8 Cull 85-306, Amir: 3-24
Found Organic Chem. book, call 841-5952 to
identify.
Found bodies writed with in 247 week 2 weeks
Identify identity and claim, at Hoech Lost and
Survived.
Found—a pair of eyewears in basement bathroom of Corrigh-Hollary Hall. Come and see!
round set of keys outside Military Science Building. Inquire Room 108 3-25
Lost only ring I ever made. I am very artificial.
Has silver bands, large green-gladiated rims.
Its soft and silky.
Last-mouse key on 19 March. The key is in black
backed colour. Keypad returns 8472 McCall or call 8472-0109.
Keypad returns 8472 McCall or call 8472-0109.
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Alice at the House of Uhure Quick Copy Center;
Alois 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.
Swap Shop. 620 Mass. Loaded furniture, dishes,
dinners, clothes, televisions. Open daily 12-5,
18-327-3977
CERTIFICATES. quantity hand lettering. Can be used with other markers also. Also letters, marks, Over the River sign, etc.
CONTACT LENS WEARHOLDERs - have on your hard
back. Contact Lenses Center, Center 414, Carson
Broadway, 708-352-3900. **I'M NOT ON**
**LEASE.**
The solution to multiple personalities has been discovered. "Multiple personality is no longer considered a problem."
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
both & more
843-9891 6:30:9:30.p.m. Mon.-Sat.
Arizona
Harley-Davidson
and
Honda Cycles
1811 W. 6th
843-3333
ARMADILLO BEAD CO.
NOW IN THE 8TH
STREET
MARKET PLACE
841.7044.M.S
8:5:30 Thurs. 8:00
PERSONAL
841-7946 M-S 10-5:30 (Thurs. 8:00)
Counseling Service. Call 842-7535, 6-12 pm for referrals. For societal calls, call 842-7535.
Personalized weddings, ceremonies. Universal Life Ministry. Inquiries. Box 300. Lawrence
EUROPE. When you want it, you want it want it.
When you want it, you want it. Europe is Europe.
17 European. No chaperone handle, call Kirk.
18 European. No chaperone handle, call Kirk.
Walters of the World Unite! 2nd Greek Walters-
town 1st Greek Walters 3rd Greek Walters
Pridy Fride 4th CLB 80F BF V BF
Chelsea 5th CLB 80F BF V BF
RIFEER MEMAL plus hounororien in eighteen x 18 for
RIFEER MEMAL plus hounororien in eighteen x 18 for
Remember the Psychology of Satisfaction party
Monday night at 7:30 - transportation
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12
Thursday. March 24. 1977
University Daily Kansan
Avocado furnishes genetic data
Staff Reporter
Bv ROBERT MACKEY
Until five months ago, nothing was known about the genetic activity of the avocado. But information now is being gathered by the study of Kansas researchers on the subject.
Andrew Torres, professor of botany, said yesterday that he and Ulrike Didenhoefen, Gerolstein, West Germany, graduate student, have identified 10 genetic markers, two of them possibly situated on one of the plant's 12 chromosomes.
"No single genetic characteristic was known until now," Torres said. "What we have done so far was done purely by chance."
The chance, in this case, was provided by some students in a biology class taught by Torres last semester. The students were interested in the reported presence of ethyl alcohol in pulpy fruit. Ethyl alcohol is the active ingredient in all alcoholic beverages.
"The biological question is why is the alcohol there," Torres said. "So I had them check various fruits for alcohol or DDH, an alcohol-producing enzyme."
Torres, who usually studies sunflowers,
said that he became involved in the project
when he found that avocado pulp contained
a large amount of ADH and other isozymes.
Lozymes are groups of enzymes, or protein molecules that cause substances to change chemically in a given plant or animal system. They are similar to selves. They are similar in their action but vary in physical characteristics. They also provide a measurable way to trace genetic information.
Ionzyme studies allow avocado growers to select the genetic characterities that they want, thus enabling them to produce more quality fruits.
Genes contain the basic coding for the production of isozymes within an organism. Organisms that reproduce by mating pass this code to their offspring.
Growers cross varieties, which are grafted to existing root stocks, hoping to grow the ideal avocado. Because the genetic history of an individual variety is unknown, the process doesn't always produce the desired characteristics. That of the 10 characteristics that he and Diedenhofen had found, more than 17,000 combinations could be made.
"It may be possible to characterize each race and variety of avocado genetically," Torres said. "This has a very direct commercial tie-in."
Avocados, which originated in the Western Hemisphere, have three distinct markets: Mexico, where they are grown; Japan, where they are grown; and
Indian. But growers have selected, through grafting, more than 500 named varieties. All the named varieties are genetically identical to others of the same variety. But the individual genetic compositions are hard to determine.
The reason for the difficulty, Torres said, is the nature of the plant itself. Avocado plants live a long time, require four to five years, and are hard to reproduce their reproductive method is complicated.
Avocado flowers contain both male and female sexual organs, as do most flowers. Torres said the flowers are classed A-type and B-type.
The A-type flower, which opens in the morning hours, is actively female. But the next afternoon, the flower opens again, and the male part is active.
The B-type flower operates in exactly the opposite way, that is, during the time the A-type female flower is open, the B-type male flower is open.
Torres said that this switching mechanism prevented inbreeding by forcing the individual plants to pollinate each other and not themselves.
"All plants of any variety will be either A or B," he said. "Growers know that they have to have both types or they don't grow any avocados."
Torres said that growers seeking to
Law student leads a double life
By HANNES DEAR Staff Reporter
There's often much work associated with being a law student. And there's often much work associated with being a state legislator.
Mike Meacham is both.
Meacham, a third-year law student at the University of Kansas, was elected in November to the Kansas House of Representatives from the 83rd district in Wichita.
Meacham commutes from KU to Topeka every day while the House is in session. His day begins around 6:30 a.m. so he can arrive by 8 a.m. at his Capitol office.
BUSINESS BEGINS with a calendar
name, as the Merchandise
Marecham recently launched.
The day continues with committee meetings, beginning with a 9 a.m. session on labor and industry. When the session ends, Meacham goes to the house gallery at 10 a.m., when the House convenes. Here he remains until noon, and during the latter legislative session, when the work load becomes heavier, he may stay much later.
"At this point, on some days, I'll have the rest of the afternoon to answer mail, make phone calls or do whatever is necessary," Meacham said.
Meacham takes a lunch break after the house recesses for the day, and then is off to another committee meeting on local government, which usually lasts until 9 p.m.
But Meacham's day isn't over yet. After a full day in the House, Meacham often attends cocktail parties and dinners sponsored by lobby groups.
HOWEVER, ON other days, at 3:30, we House Commercial and Financial Institutions Committee, of which Meacham is chairman, and its session continues until almost 5 p.m.
Wednesday and Thursday nigne,
Meacham hurries back to Lawrence
to switch from legislator to KU student.
He is taking only six hours of law classes so he
can spend more time to the legislature, he said, but he plans to graduate by next December.
Meacham said that now he was much
Study to benefit civil servants
Kansas civil servants may benefit from a report summing up a six-month study of the
The report, prepared by Norman Hanson, director of a personnel management review study group under the state department of administration, will be used by the Kansas State to determine whether a proposed civil service pay raise should be granted.
The legislature is considering a bill that would boost all civil service pay by at least 2.5 per cent. Other civil service employees could get a larger increase.
Kansas civil servants reported are paid less than their counterparts in the private sector.
more adjusted to working in the legislature than to working at school.
"TM thankful that the classes I'm taking all require written papers rather than final exams."
After class, Meacham can finally return to his Lawrence apartment. Many times, however, this is the time to do his "homework" on hills he is supporting. It isn't unusual for his day to end as late as 11:30 or midnight.
Meacham decided to run for the House in November because he was still in school.
"As a lawyer, it's very difficult to run for the legislature in some cases," he said, "but when you're hired by a firm, you are expected to be there all the time and they're really not interested in subsidizing your business. You're gone three months out of the year."
DURING HIS campaign, people didn't seem concerned about his age, Meacham
"For the most part, people were very pleased to see someone younger getting interested and involved," he said, "especially old people. They're not all the
anti-youth thing we think they are sometimes."
Meacham said he has worked hard to avoid the appearance of being brash, but he has discovered he is impatient with the legislative process.
"As an institution, it has to move slowly." Meacham said, "and I understand that in my mind. It's my emotions that get in the way sometimes."
HIS IMPATIENCE doesn't seem to extend to the future, however. Meacham has decided to spend the next two years examining his feelings about his office, and deciding whether he'll run for another term. And chances were good that he'll run again.
If he does run again, much of his campaign will depend on young people, he said.
Meacham said the influence of Watergate had brought about some good changes in people's attitudes, especially those of the Bush administration. Ask questions and check issues, be said
"No matter whether or not they vote for me," he explained, "if they are trying to find a rational reason by which to make judgments, then that's a good sign."
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KU CAMPUS NEWFRANKS
U.S. MO Medieval Rim, Union
Abe Miller from the Topeka Veteran's Hospital will show a film and talk about part-time jobs at the VA Hospital. John Hall from IBM will be looking for graduating seniors for possible jobs with IBM. All vets are urged to attend.
CAMPUS VETERANS GENERAL MEETING
Thursday, Mar. 24th
4:30 Meadowlark Rm., Union
Class of '78 Committee Positions Open to All
Submit names to Boco Office, 113B Union between 10:30-3:30, to sign up for following committees:
PUBLICITY SOCIAL
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CLASS GIFT HOPE AWARD
develop new avocado varieties would benefit from the genetic information that he received.
Deadline: Wed., March 30
Two scientists interested in the work Torres is doing will visit KU next week. They are Robert Knight, a horticulturist for the United States Department of Agriculture and B. O. Bergh, a scientist at the University of California at Riverside. Torres that he contacted both scientists when he began working and that they seemed interested in his results. They were plenty of avocados for research purposes.
"I find it really cute that I'm in Kansas working heavily with people in Florida and California," Torres said, "because the fruit grows only in tropical climates."
The most current results of Torres' work will be presented to the American Genetics Society convention this summer in Austin. Be sure that when others hear
"I have a feeling that when others hear this, there will be a wild scramble," he said.
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KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 87, No. 112
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, March 25, 1977
ERA's impact topic of debate
See story page three
Council passes proposal concerning final exams
By JOHN WHITESIDES
Staff Renorter
The University Council yesterday passed a proposal that would force KU instructors who weren't planning to give comprehensive final exams to hold their last unit exams during final week or before the last calendar week of classes in a semester.
It would also require that all final exams be given of their results.
Level at least regularly scheduled times. Makes instructors give final exams during the last week of classes and gives students a heavier load in school, according to Don Marquis, member of the Academic Procedures and Policies Committee (AP&P).
He said the proposal was designed to ease that problem.
A special notice of the council's action will now be sent to University Senate members.
who will have one week from the day of notification to petition for a further hearing. If there is no action by the University Board, the applicant may be sent to Chancellor Archie Dykes for approval.
The wording of the proposal, developed by
P&P, was modified by SemEx Wednesday
morning.
AFTER LENGTHY debate about the wording of the proposal, the council accepted the Senx modifications by a 21-6 vote. The proposed proposal was then accepted by a 20-7 vote.
Marquis, who presented the proposal to the Council, said it was developed to answer complaints from students and faculty about the pressures of the final week of classes.
MARQUIS ALSO said the administration had voiced concern that final week was
under-used because of the many exams that were given early.
He said administration officials had said that final tests should either be shortened or eliminated, if it couldn't be used more effectively.
Classes would then be 18 weeks, rather than 14 weeks long, with final examinations in the spring.
Randy McKeran, student member of University Council, and Gordon Wiseman, professor of physics and astronomy, said they saw problems with the proosol.
"I think we beating our heads against the wall," McKernan said. "I don't think there are that many problems with the system now."
Wiseman said the proposal might force some detailed unit exams to be in-line with curriculum changes.
Yellow Cab, bus program spar for Lawrence aged's business
Staff Reporter
By DEENAKERBOW
Yellow Cab Cb. of Lawrence yesterday contested a request by the Council on Aging for federal funds to support the county minibus program. The cab service offered an app to allow passengers that the council's program had taken about 30 per cent of the Yellow Cab business.
The Council on Aging had requested Urban Mass Transportation Act (UMA) funds to replace a mini-bus and to buy another bus, which would allow them to expand their program farther into the county.
The Council on Aging provides mind-bus service for a quarter a ride to senior citizens
Yellow Cab contended, at yesterday's county commission meeting, that its 24-
hour-work day could provide a more efficient service to the elderly, with helping them maintain their health.
WARD THOMPSON of Yellow Cab said he wanted to help Cal Broughton, director of the Council on Aging by releasing buses in order to expand his Douglas County program.
Thompson said that if his company were reimbursed under a plan similar to the minibank funding, he could provide a dividend for every citizen who no increased cost to the senior citizens.
"If they allow us the business within city limits," he said, "we would haul people in Lawrence, and it would allow them to expand their service in the county.
"A lot of counties have gone into sub-
sidating cab companies. The old person
Rebates kept low to build funds for satellite union
The Kansas Union is keeping rebates on cash sales low to accumulate funds for the satellite union to be built near Allen Field House.
Union customers can receive the rebates every six months by turning in receipts from the Union bookstores. The bookstores accept accepting receipts from periods 58 and 60.
"We are keeping the money on hand so we can provide lower rates for the new bookstore." Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Kansas Union, said yesterday.
The University of Kansas Memorial Corporation, which conducts all Union business, sets the rebate percentage. The university has no rebate. December 31, 1976. is 5 per cent.
MONEY FOR rebates comes from the cash sales for a given period Ferguson said 50 percent of the money rebates. That money is set aside for rebate claims, which can be made for a year after payment.
discount has been discontinued, and all cash sales are eligible for returns regardless of the purchase.
In the past, faculty and staff members received a discount on each purchase and are encouraged to stay.
To receive a rebate, customers fill out a form giving their name and address. Ferguson said customers also must present the purchase receipts.
Brebats aren't paid during the first three weeks of each semester to allow for book returns and the rush of student buying books, he said.
"WE RUN advertisements in the Karsan announcing a declaration of period, the percentage and when we will begin paying on that period's receipt," he said. "We also send some out by mail if the request for package is a stamped, self-addressed envelope."
Although every eligible receipt isn't turned in by people claiming rebates, Ferguson said, the rebate percentage is determined as if they had. In the past 12 years, rebates have ranged from four per cent to 12 per cent.
The money from cash sales not designated for rebates is used to maintain the credit balance.
pays what he can afford to pay, and the county reimburses the cab company.
"I cannot compete with free transportation."
BROUGHTON AGREED that Thompson could provide quicker, on-the-spot, trans-
However, Broughton said that he was concerned with using public funds to sub-
"His system is far more efficient," Broughton said.
Three possible methods of funding cab subsidies were considered at the commission meeting: revenue sharing funds, community willlev established for the elderly program.
Peter Wittenlight, county commission chairman, immediately ruled out revenue sharing, by saying, "We don't have much of the money." He also shared funds for this year had been used.
Broughton said that UMTA funds couldn't be used because they were for capital assistance only, and not for operational expenses. He also said that a federal regulation prohibited using those funds for operational costs.
**BUT, THEORY** is logical representation that
the law INTUITIONally applies to computer
design.
Ralph Turner of the Douglas County Advocacy Council explained the mill levy, by saying campaign promises were the problem with using the mill levy.
"One statement made to the voters," he said, "was that the money would be used for operation and improvement of transportation."
"To take that money to subsidize would not be in good faith with over 19,000 people who voted in favor of this mill levy," he said.
However, Broughton said that the commission had the authority to use the mill levy to subsidize the cab program, if it decided to.
He said that transportation had been limited to the B62 mini-bus.
THOMPSON URGED commissioners to consider the cab-subsidy program, stressing that it would offer advantages to senior citizens.
said nursing nurses in the county had See ELDERLY page seven
Staff photo by MARIANNE MAURIN
Back Stage
According to Terry Ala, (front), leader of the pupeteer troupe, and Jim Bennet, one has to be in shape to perform three out of four contests shows. After several performances, they are supposed to take off.
Sororities to be subject of hearings
Hobart Jackson, associate professor of architecture and urban design and chairman of the committee, said yesterday that the hearings were important because records showed that no KU sorority had ever admitted a black.
The University Senate's Human Relations Committee is to begin closed hearings where light into possible racial discrimination in University of Kansas living groups.
Jackson said that the hearings were planned after recent publicity of an incident in which a KU student said that another woman tried to pledge a sorority because she was black.
All 14 KU sororites have been asked to send representatives to the hearts, to be sent to the college.
"OUR COMMITTEE feels that it's very important that sororites, fraternities and all campus-related organizations and groups should be held accountable policy on discrimination." Jackson said.
The Regents policy prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex, race, religious faith or national origin within an institution under its jurisdiction.
The hearings aren't meant to blame any group for possible discrimination in hiring.
Instead, he said, the committee will make specific suggestions on ways in which campus groups and organizations can work with different minorities.
"One way would be for organizations to
attend University in recruiting
minorities for these positions."
THE COMMITTEE will talk with each sorority for about 20 minutes Monday Jackson said. KU fraternities will be asked to come to similar hearings later.
"We anticipate extending the hearings to other campus living groups and campus organizations."
Jackson said the Human Relations Committee would report to SenEx any recommendations for changes in University discipline and could help solve discrimination problems.
Jackson said the committee would refer instances of possible discrimination to a more authoritative University investigative body. If the Human Relations Committee was investigating it in an organization, the organization could be denied University funding.
The organization would have to comply with the Regents policy on discrimination, Jackson said, before the funding would be returned.
The Human Relations Committee is expected to complete its hearings by the end of March.
Vance to seek weapons cutbacks in talks with Soviets, Carter says
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Jimmy Carter said yesterday that Secretary of State Cyrus Vance would go to Moscow this week to seek actual arm reductions rather than a ceiling on arms growth.
Carter said his administration's goal was, "to change," a cutback in existing weapons.
The President outlined at a braodcast
Student conducts to express self
By PAM EKEY
Staff Reporter
Leon Burke briefly glanced up as the door to his apartment opened. Intently following an opera score as he listened to its performance on the radio, he paused to expel himself—the protagonist had just cut off John the Bantist's hands.
His right hand moved with cadence. Occasionally he sang along.
When the opera concluded, Burke rose, stretched his 6-foot4 body, and collapsed into his chair.
Burke, 23, is the assistant conductor of the KU Symphony orchestra. He is the only graduate student in orchestral music at UCLA.
"That's exhausting work," he sighed, "but I always take time out for the opera."
BURKE SAYS that conducting an orchestra is the ultimate form of musical expression. He began his music career playing piano, organ and flute, but was disappointed with interpretations he could produce with these instruments.
When he was about 16, he began taking formal conducting lessons from a St. Louis piano instructor. He wanted to lead a group of people and help them perform as one body. The entire orchestra was the instrument Burke wanted.
"Music was very personal to me," he said. "I wanted to express it, but my fingers wouldn't express it on the piano."
*WHEN YOU'RE in a good orchestra, all of a sudden, you’re playing within the boundaries of it. “It’s clean, and your joy together,” and then “I’m happy.”
you have a tendency to play better because there's that collective energy to feed of."
Learning basic conducting techniques was easy.
"YOU MUST try to put yourself in the head of the composer," Burke said. "Sometimes I can do this. In the middle of a performance, I conduct this way because I honestly think this is the way the composer wanted it. If you abandon yourself to the composer, then you are faithful to the music."
To find the right interpretation of a composition, Burke researches it before he performs it. He memorizes the score, so he can conduct without referring to it constantly. He reads about the composer to find out what the person is using, and what and what it is intended to represent. Then Burke reads what the critics have said about the original performance.
"You can teach that to a monkey," he said, as he demonstrated a four-four rhythm in the air with his right hand. He continued to talk, ignoring his still-moving hand. The conductor must also acquire an additional vocabulary of gestures, so he can communicate his directions to the group nonverbally, he said.
While the hard hand keeps the beat, the left gives additional information, such as entrance cues and whether the sound should be loud or soft, he said, and the most difficult part is the decision about the music as the composer intended it to be performed.
“If the conductor feels what the music is all about and can correctly radiate that and transmit it to the players, then it can't but show in the music,” he said. “If it shows in the music, then the audience is going to hear it, and if the
The effort is worthwhile. Burke said.
audience hears it, then they'll also be drawn into part of it."
Burke lugged about his first experiences conducting the KU Symphony. "They told me I was very imposing, very threatening from being all over the place," he said as he flapped his long arms to demonstrate his fingertip-to-fingertip armspread, which is about seven and one half feet wide.
Burke said his conducting style is different from that of George Lawner, the orchestra conductor. Lawner's style is refined, Burke said, almost European. Burke described his own style as more exuberant.
"At first I would get everything from people—underecting to overreacting," he said.
As he became more frustrated with the orchestra's slow response, his arm movements became wilder and more
"I turned to one instrument who was in tune with what I was doing, and all of a sudden, this one instrument sounded above the whole ensemble, destroying the effect of the orchestra."
By talking to members of the orchestra and watching himself on videodap, Burke modified his style until the orchestra became accustomed to it. Now, he said, everyone takes his techniques, and he can use more of his original form.
"I tell people, You'll like playing with me, because I try to get in the way of the music," he said. "I try to help the man."
Whenever he works with an orchestra, Burke tries to excite the group through music. He said a conductor couldn't teach an orchestra to play a piece. Instead, he tries to reflect the mood of the music to the players.
news conference an ambitious agenda for American-Soviet talks, ranging from a ban on nuclear testing to demilitarizing the Indian Ocean.
Carter said Vance and other U.S. negotiators would have as their "fall back position" the re-negotiation of the less ambitious 1974 Vladivostok accord, arranging President Gerald Ford to Soviet leader Leonid Brehm. It expires in October.
- If Vietnam acted in good faith to accuse or American officials missing in India, then the aggressively move to admit Vietnam to the United Nations and would make relations better.
While strategic arms based on the Vladivostok formula would place a ceiling on the nuclear weapons delivery systems of Russia, the US would insist that his real goal was actual arm cutbacks.
Other details of the President's meeting with reporters included Carter's statements
—Infiation this year was likely to hit six per cent 'or a little better' and the administration within two weeks would be a very strong "anti-infaction package."
—The United States had no outstanding
The President said Breshnev had been working on the agenda for the Vance visit and had given every sign that he hoped that the talks would be productive.
However, Carter said he would respond to a request for American economic advice from the White House.
Brezhnev and his Soviet colleagues have been very cooperative until now in preparing for forthcoming negotiations, not the one they were supposed to rights statements by Carter and others.
Carter said, "I don't feel we ought to apologize or castigate ourselves for the American role in the Vietnam war." That indicated his belief that the United States has no moral obligation to help rebuild that country through economic aid.
commitments in Zaire, although there were substantial U.S. commercial investments
"We have no hard evidence or any evidence, Carr said, across the Angolan or Caira case."
"We have no obligations as far as military aid goes in Zaire."
The President opened the press conference with a brief speech in which he said there had been some expressions of concern about his extensive discussions of foreign policy issues at news conferences and in other forums.
Carter said, "I think it's very important that the strength of the presidency itself be recognized as deriving from the people of this nation and I think it's good for us even in very complex matters, when the outcome is a question for us. The members of the Congress and the people of this country know what is going on, and some of the options to be pursured."
In talking about Hanoi's attitudes, Carter said the United States would never cease seeking full accounting for servicemen lost in Vietnam. He said that he thought they were in good faith in dealing with the president's commission that just returned from Hanoi.
"I think this is about they can do." Carter said with reference to the limited accounting, and the return of some American bodies to the commission, headed by Leonard Woodcock, president of the UAW.
Noting that in the past Hanoi has wanted to collect reparations from the United States, Carter said the subject wasn't mentioned to the commission.
Questioned about water projects that he has talked about eliminating from the federal budget, the President said that the projects would be discussed in public bearings to determine whether they should be reinstated.
"I don't think that any of the projects to be built will I keep an open mind."
2.
Friday, March 25, 1977
Universlty Daily Kansan
News Digest
From our wire services
Ford visits White House
WASHINGTON - Gerald Ford returned to the White House yesterday for the first time since he left of the state was warmly greeted by President Carter who told him, "I'm very proud of you."
Carter left the Oval Office as Ford drove up in a black limousine, and met the former President in the driveway.
They went into the Oval Office and, with reporters present, discussed British Prime Minister James Callashan's recent visit.
Just hours before the Oval Office meeting, Carter—without mentioning Ford by name—took a swipe at the 17th Vineland agreement on strategy arms. "We were told they would be here," he said.
Carter, at a news conference, told reporters he thought the agreement intensified the arms race.
Contaminated Holsteins shot
ALKAKKA, Mich. — Nearly two years after they lost one dairy herd tainted with a fire-retardant chemical, George Le Mumyon and Bernard Drew saw another herd slaughtered because of new chemical contamination—this time from a toxic wood preservative.
Partners Le Mumyon, 67, and Drent, 35, watched yesterday as state agriculture department officers shot 20 Holstera that survived the latest contamination—by using a spray of fertilizer.
Officials said they believed LeMunyon and Drent's cows were contaminated by barked wool worn with pots with nema. The slaughter was recommended by an animal health official.
12 arrested on drug charges
MANHATTAN—The Riley County Police Department reported it arrested 12 persons Wednesday night and yesterday in a roundup aimed at sellers of heroin.
Detective Larry Woodyard said the department worked four months on establishing the charges, and used undercover operatives but without help from them.
The roundup started with about 20 arrest warrants, and Woodyard said it would continue.
Eleven of those arrested were charged with illegal sales, one with possession of hearsay.
Woodyard said those arrested didn't include any students at Kansas State University.
Senate amends ethics code
WASHINGTON - The Senate, in the first significant amendment of its proposed code of ethics, voted to soften a provision requiring members to serve on the immediate family.
Under the change, senators would have to reveal the sources of most gifts and investment income collected by their spouse or dependents only if the senators had "constructive control" over the items involved and had "substantially benefited" from them.
The action came as the Senate plowed through the sixth day of debate on the revived standards of official conduct.
Before the session began, Democrat leader Robert Byrd, West Virginia, said he expected no major changes but that final approval probably would be delayed. He also said that the meeting was not a political one.
2 found delinquent in attack
LINWOOD - A juvenile court judge has found two 19-year-old girls delinquent in connection with a death. Day acid throwing attack that scared a classmate at the Little School.
Two other girls, also 13, weren't found delinquent at the hearing held Wednesday by Judge John White of the Leavensworth County Juvenile Court. Names of the girls are not provided.
Judge White said yesterday it was his understanding that a finding of delinquency brings automatic expulsion from school.
Labor's goals in trouble House Democrats contend
WASHINGTON (AP) - Organized labor, outmaneuvered in its first congressional test this year, faces even more difficulty with other legislative goals such as repeal of state right-to-work laws, Democratic congressional leaders said yesterday.
"Labor is going to have to make an awfully convincing case to get anything else through, both with Congress and the courts. James Wright, House majority leader, said.
The surprising defeat in the House Wednesday night of a bill authorizing unrestricted picketing at construction sites dimmed chances for most major labor legislation in this session—and no one knew it better than his own lobbyists.
"We got caught with our pants down," said Victor Kamber, top lobbyist for the AFL-CIO Building and Construction Trades Department.
But, by the same token, Kamber and his little tobitsy predicted the sting of defeat.
"We may suffer for it initially, but we're not dead," he said. "Sure we're going to have to fight, and 148 repeal is going to be more difficult, but it always was."
Fourteen-B, the section in the Taft-Hartley Act authorizing states to ban union agreements, is part of a broad effort by employers to limit AFL-CIO. The package includes the common sites picketing kill, an increase in the minimum wage and sweeping changes in federal law to make it easier for unions to organize and negotiate contracts.
Although the picketing bill directly affected only the building trades, the vote was the first test of labor's power in the new and more efficient business, which organized labor helped elect.
House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, chided labor leaders before the vote for not mustering enough support for the bill and allowing unions to operate. "Lionel" think the Senate will act on it either."
Later, in a postmortem, O'Neill said the leadership apparently was persuaded to rush the bill through by some optimistic laborer. He vowed that won't baken again.
"It's an old rule of politics that you should
repeat to the president who will win," the head-
speaker, laughed.
Contractors, home builders and right-to-work advocates were among the groups that mounted what O'Neill described as the most difficult challenges to overcome. "My office alone supports 50,000 letters,"
The picketing bill, which would have allowed workers on strike against one subcontractor to picket the entire job site, was rejected by the House on a vote of 217 in a similar bill passed Congress last year only to be vetoed by President Gerald R. Ford.
Murder tames Boston sex district
BOSTON (AP)-Three men were sentenced to life imprisonment at a courthouse near Beacon Hill yesterday for stabbing to near a Harvard football player.
A dozen blocks away, an adult entertainment district waited with the police by the crime
The sensational murder trial has brought intense police pressure on the once-thriving sex business in the so-called Combat Zone where the are staying away because of the publicity.
Prosecutors say the bawdy days of “anything goes” have ended.
The crackdown began after a sidewall brawl last November. According to court testimony, a group of Harvard football players drove a Zone on a lark after a season-end dinner.
A prostitute stole one player's wallet. The players gave chase, and men came out of the room to retrieve it.
Star defensive back Andrew Puppo was stabbed in the heart during the struggle and died.
Three Boston men were convicted of first-degree murder yesterday and given life in prison.
American officials in Washington were said to be pleased with the selection of Desai. Despite his commitment to India's traditional nonalignment, they said they expected him to seek better relations with the United States.
Desal was sworn in as prime minister by acting President B. D Jatt in a simple speech.
"I'll vacate immediately, even tomorrow," he added. "I'm not going to stay a moment longer than I'm needed. But you're still at age matter?" It's the spirit that matters."
When reporters took note of Dasea's age, he said he would quit the prime minister's office because he was too old.
"If the Indo-Soviet friendship treaties involve any want of友情 with others, with them, or with other nations."
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Desai, long considered pro-Western, said India would adopt a foreign policy of "proper nonalignment" and would seek an alliance with India-Indo-Southeast Asia friendship treaty if necessary.
Before the stabbing, 25 or 30 prostitutes would line up at dusk along the sidewalks of block-long LaGrange Street. They bickered over what they knew, corners where they enticed, pass-by.
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"We won't have any special relations with any country," Desai said in a press conference minutes after he was sworn in as prime minister since independence in 1947.
NEW DELHI (AI)—India's new prime minister, 81-year-old Moraji Desai, took office yesterday and promptly announced a major foreign policy shift away from India's traditional special relations with the Soviet Union.
"They have had their day in the sun," said Asst. Dist. Atty. Timothy O'Neill. "Now they can crawl back into the woodwork."
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Soviet relations with India alter
The Fairy King meets with his retinue in "WIZARDS" an animated fantasy in the future. The 20th Century-Fox release was written, produced and directed by Ralph Baskin.
Eve. 7:30 & 9:15
"AND IS!" — And "is" The Almighty that destroyed the corrupt world with a flood in the days of Noah — might be God that destroyed Sodom and Gomorrah by the great causes that destroyed Sodom and Gomorrah by the great causes was immorality and unfaithfulness to marriage; and "Is" The Almighty that destroyed a portion of the Jewish Race by Titus and his Roman Army.
passed The Garden one day with their father and seeing the "flaming sword" asked their father what place that was: "That is where we live before your mother ate us out of house and home!" Have often heard it said that many of us dig our own grave with our teeth! It is be fearful that many dig a b birth in the pit of hell with their appetites and teeth, etc.!
TROLLS
"AND IS TO COME" — "Be ready when He comes again, he is coming again, so soon! He is coming again, so soon!" Revelation 22:14: "BLESSED ARE THEY DO WHO DO COMMANDMENTS, THAT THEY MIGHT HAVE A RIGHT TO THE TREE OF LIFE, AND MAY ENTER IN THROUGH THE GATES INTO THE CITY."
Psalms 2 and Acts 4:25
At the beginning of this summer the writer, for the sake of economy, decided to discontinue this Column about two months. Have never found a good place to begin. For the present hope to make them much shorter than usual.
Once upon a time there was a Civil War going on here in our land! Did you know it? You have heard of "Gone With The Wind" and maybe seen the picture? If you know of that Civil War — has that knowledge had any beneficial effect upon you, your conduct, your character, your relations to fellow men, related to your God and Saviour, especially the Prophet Jesus to Him, if and when you joined His Church — PAY YOUR UNTO GOD, HEATH NOM PLEASURE IN FOOLS!"
Varsity Sat., Sun. Mat. 2:30
P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031
Varsitu
THEATRE - September 19-24
It was in July that The Battle of Atlanta was raging, right here round about where we live, move, and have our being! Surely, "Our God is a MAN OF WAR" 'THEERE WAS WAR' Yesterday. "We are WARS!" Yesterday I read these words in Revelation Chapter 4 verse 8. AND THEY REST NOT DAY AND NIGHT. SAYING. HOLY, HOLY, HOLLY, LORD GOD ALMIGHTY. WHICH WAS AND IS, AND IS TO COME! suggest you spend some time at your local church. However give you a moment or two of my meditation.
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"WHICH WAS — Which was He" — drove disobedient and naked man out of the Garden of Eden and away from The Tree of Life, and placed at the east of the garden of Eden Cherebums, and a fiaming Sword which turned every way to keep the way of the Tree of Life — Genesis 23:4 (Someone has suggested that after Cain and Able were born they
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University Daily Kansan
Combat duty fuels debate
By RUTH BENIEN
Staff Reporter
Controversy over military combat service, protection laws and a claim that the United States' representative form of government would be destroyed highlighted a debate last night on the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA).
The debate, sponsored by KUY-Y and the Gay Services, took place in the Kansas University Big Eight Room before an audience of 100. The audience responded to comments made by the four speakers with mingled applause, laughter, boos and hisses.
--for a job involving lifting heavy weights, Flaherty said.
Favoring the ERA to the U.S. Constitution were two University of Kansas Law School students, Mark Flaherty and Jackie Shelton-McClain.
Causing the greatest uprear from the crowd was a comment made late in the debate by Hanna, who opposed the possibility of women serving combat duty in the Armed Services. The ERA, according to its opponents, would require such duty.
Barbara Hanna, Kansas Coordinator of Cities Against ERA, and Betty Haniecke, president of the city—Kansas City Area to ERA in opposition to the ratification of ERA.
"I have both a son and a daughter at home," said Hanna, "but if it came down to choosing which one of them had to go to war, I would rather my son would go."
"I ALSO WOULDN't want a girl in the same foxhole with my son," Hanna added. "I don't believe that this should be the at- tion of men with women and women are thrown together."
Proponents of the ERA said, however,
that women weren't exempt now from соm-
pensation.
President always had had the power to draft them.
The ERA would, however, bring equality to women in other areas in the military, to women in the armed forces.
She said that there was a 20 per cent rejection rate for female applicants for military service even though too few males were available to specify this situation, Shelton-MCClaan said.
PROTECTION FOR women in employment was also an area in which the ERA amendment was attacked by Hanna and Hanicke.
Hanna read from a report by the president of Women in Industry, which claimed that employees would simply use the amendment as an excuse to cut expenses and get rid of women employees over the age of 50. But the researchers were physically impossible for them to do.
FLAHERTY IN SUPPORT of the ERA, said present protection laws for women did little to actually protect them. Such laws, for the most part, are used to keep women from competing on an equal basis with men for jobs. he said.
Hanna said that disdisused as a protection law that supposedly protects women from hard physical labor, the ERA should be renamed the TWERP Amendment (Terminate Women's Extra Rights and Privileges).
Hanicke said any problems of sex discrimination could be handled now under either the 1964 Civil Rights Act or the 1972 Equal Opportunity Act. The passage of the ERA would do nothing more to end sex discrimination, she said.
According to the proponents of the ERA, not all protection laws would be illegal. the ERA would require for example, that men and women be given an equal opportunity
"THE ERA IS A FRAUD, and one of the most dangerous amendments ever proposed to the United States Constitution," she said.
Hanicke said passage of ERA would be a step backward, not forward.
Hanicke said that if the ERA were passed, a massive transfer of power from the states and localities to the federal government would occur. She based her statement on an ERA would affect any business, program or school involved with the federal government.
The ERA calls for "equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex." The amendment is currently seeking ratification by the individual states.
"The only thing that the ERA will do to the state government's rights is prohibit them from discriminating on the basis of sex." he said.
FLAHERY SAID that such a massive shift in power would occur.
The moderator of the 2-hour debate was Martlyn Ainworth, professor of law.
County courthouse historical documents will soon be transferred to the Spencer Research Library, according to Peter Whitment. county commission chairman.
Spencer gets court records
Commissioners' journals will be included in the old documents being sent to the Commissioners.
George Griffin, director of the Kansas Collection at Spencer Library, said the documents also would include district court cases, poll books and tax and welfare records.
Whitteen said that in return for the documents, Griffin would provide a complete inventory of the documents for courthouse files.
Whitenight said the documents would be better preserved at the library, where they would be kept under controlled atmospheric conditions.
Old documents usually are destroyed.
However, Whitengt said the commissioners would rather let the University deal with old documents for review and study purposes.
A formal letter still must be sent to the commission for approval before the documents can be transferred to the library.
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Friday, March 25, 1977
University Dally Kansan
Comment
Opinions on this paper do not necessarily reflect the views of the University of Kansas or the School of Journalism
Those were the days
A venerable University of Kansas journalism professor with an unabashed love for history annually requires his students to be called "The Glory and the Dream."
William Manchester wrote the voluminous book and called it a narrative history of America. More accurately, it is Manchester's homespun but perceptive version of what has happened in our country since the Depression.
One of the book's more delightful and thought-provoking sections deals with student life during the 1950s. For the 1977 college student, the message that emerges from this book is clear: years ago is clear: We are a lot more like our parents than our old brothers and sisters.
The consumate '50s student was docile, essentially nonpolitical and, above all, a conformist. He thought the American suburb would have embodied the embodiment of the American dream.
Professors found that their students thought the idea of protesting was a joke. There was nothing to protest, nothing implem ented enough to the 62 students to prompt a march.
THAT WAS THE world of a generation trying to recover from World War II.
Those of us who have older siblings who were on college campuses in the late 1960s and early 1970s know that the picture of the contented college student seems absurd when set alongside the political activist of the flower power generation.
The students of the late '68 were the ones who burned and marched and sat-in. They were the ones who took over presidents' offices and refused to attend classes.
They were students with a cause—rather, a series of causes. They were the most involved students of all time. Politics and public policy were their arenas, and they played the game to the hilt.
YET THESE STUDENTS were less than two decades removed from the 1950s student who longed to do a gray suit an go to work for a corporation.
Which group was better? That's anyone's guess, and perhaps there is no answer. Manchester said that the docility of the 1950s was a sign of a "slow, creeping rot in the country's intellectual life." More than a few found their students' attitude alarming.
But if educators of the '50s were alarmed, parents and educators during the protest days were shocked. College students had been quiet and conforming for so long that thought of students taking to the streets struck people. Political activity was supposed to be dead.
Even the critics had to admit that the students of the late '80s were involved. Students were told they and they were enough to try to get them regardless of what this week's evil was.
IT IS ALSO hard to explain the reason for the difference in attitudes. Perhaps there were more burning issues in the late '60s. But the 1980s students did the atom bomb. McCarthyism and Korea. Perhaps, then, the students of America just didn't care.
At any rate, the quiet campuses of today are a throwback to the generation of bobby socks, not the generation of the anti-war protest sign. It is more peaceful.
But we might do well to heed Manchester's warning of the "creeping rot" in the country's intellectual life. Quit soon slips into the problem. What would you do if student protest days put into campuses.
It may sound impossible, but Kansas and Missouri just might be heading for a skirmish as heated as the one in the 1850s when Kansans were dubbed "Jayhawks." At the center of their campus, they have a intensive cloud-seeding program under consideration in Kansas.
I should note right away that I'm in favor of Kansas farmers getting their much-needed moisture, which is the intention of the cloud-seeding efforts. But the water Kansas would get is important. Missouri, another major agricultural state, won't have.
ACCORDING TO present plans, Kansas wants to seed counties in parts of the state where the current drought has hit the worst. Seeding those clouds just might bring some moisture. But after it rains in those Kansas counties, there will be a lot of rain left in the clouds for rain in Missouri, which is where the clouds would have naturally released their water.
As the advertising slogan goes, "You shouldn't fool with Mother Nature."
MAROTZ AGREES with those who say there are figures in their case that more success from cloud seeding is only a marginal operation and that there are that are difficult to guarantee.
Furthermore, it's not certain whether seedling clouds would have the results intended. There are many critics, including NASA's professor of geography and meteorology at the University of Kansas, Marotz has examined clouds in Kansas to determine whether favorable conditions for seeding exist in the state.
Kansas, Missouri vie for rain
The cloud-seeding operation
Tree house is big story
WASHINGTON - A week or so ago, the President sleggily disclosed that he and daughter Amy had been "out in the front yard of the White House designing a tree house that is built inside her." Washington's press corps will be in seventh heaven.
The construction of Amy's tree house promises to be the biggest story of the spring. By the time this edifice is constructed—if it ever is constructed—it will wish to wipe he word in Plains. Indeed, to judge from experience in these matters, it seems doubtful that even a man of Mr. Carter's prodigious energies can simultaneously run the government and erect a tree house on the White House. But we know that one undertaking, or the other
After two months in which he has done nothing but pardon the draft evaders, create a Department of Energy, fill out his Cabinet, conduct three state dinners, and hold four press conferences, a fireside chat and a news conference made some news. The days of his do-nothing administration are at an end.
SOME OF US recall the trauma experienced by Mr. Nixon when he advanced a modest proposal to roof over a swimming pool and build new hot tub with it, resulting turmilow contributed significantly to the subclinical paranoid that led to Watergate.
And now this! Zounds! The President repeatedly has emphasized that he is merely one of the people; he eschews special privilege; he disdains limousines; he shuns the powers he might assert from imperial office. This being true,
James J. Kilpatrick (c) 1977 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
Mr. Carter surely will make no effort to bypass the obstacles, pitfalls or frustrations that can be in front of homebuilders everywhere.
The design cannot go forward until The Tree has been chosen. On this vital matter, the client's wishes may be persuasive, but they cannot be conclusive. The services of a consulting landscape architect will be required.
FIRST, THE design. Mr. Carter, in his burst of good humor, said that "Amy and I intend to be their own arsenal" for the school so important a work as this tree house, nothing less than a design competition will suffice. The American Institute of Architects have to be summoned. Six people should a year should be allowed.
OBVIUOSLY, THE entire project will depend upon the filing of a satisfactory Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) with the Environmental Department. If many limbs must be removed? How many small branches? How many twigs? What is the diameter of the twigs? How many nails will be embedded in the structure of many nails? Why do you want to build the structure anyhow?
Other federal agencies will have to be satisfied. Some months ago, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration ordered the University of Illinois to spend $57,000 on new railings for an elevated walkway in Chicago, with the trains running 42 inches high. The OSHA regulation demanded 42 inches. Plainly, the same requirement will apply to a tree house.
THE DISTRICT of Columbia must also be consulted. This will be a single-family dwelling, subject to all the rules that govern such properties' efficiency of the D.C. government that no permit may be expected before the spring of 1980. The Fine Arts Commission will get into the act. Friends of the White House will have to meet. Final funding of this project will demand full public disclosure.
Mr. Carter said the tree house "will be built for her." Plainly, Amy is not to build it herself, thus taking half the fun from the effort. If the President thinks he needs a new office, the House of Representatives, wait till he deals with carpenters, plumbers, electricians, roofers, masones, bricklayers and builders, the price of a single, simple 2x7. The Pentagon's budget may not look so high.
Well, it would be churlish not to wish the President and his daughter every good fortune. With luck, the tree house should be ready for occupancy in January of 1981. About that time, E. Shum, President E. Shum, E. Shum, seven will order two new wings added to the structure and, hiko, we will start the game anew.
involves injecting silver iodide particles and other salts into cumulus clouds, which are considered the most potent with
100
type of seeding, as meteorologists might say, is up in the air. IT'S THOUGHT that a successful program in Kansas
Jay Bemis Editorial Writer
water. These particles attract water vapor more quickly than dust, which is nature's way of making it rain, and encourage precipitation at lower and warmer levels.
These particle injections are done either by plane or from ground-based generators that provide the thrust. Injecting by plane is more effective since planes can fly much closer to clouds. But it also is more expensive because the air can be rented and to hire crews.
THE KANSAS WATER Resources Board is considering applying for a license to seed in the state, which would be required under state law. A group in northeastern Kansas is considering seeding from ground-based generators.
Because it isn't certain that iodide particles from the ground generators can reach high-flying clouds, Maroz has said that ground seeding is identical to seeding success are multiplied many, many times with an aircraft generator.
But the known results of any
seeding would possibly bring the state three inches a year. Farmers would be the first to get the three inches wouldn't be enough.
might increase the state's total rainfall by 10 per cent. The average rainfall of easterly regions is about 25 mm, which means that a workable
Others have said that Kansas and other Midwestern states are in a cycle pattern in which a drought occurs every 30 years or so. Others are saying that the state has plagued the state for four years now, could be coming to an end this summer.
BEFORE THE state of Kansas begins pumping expensive lodie into the air, it
should further explore the effects of seeding—what such a program would accomplish during a drought, whether it could produce enough rain for the money and manpower in effort, most importantly, what effect it would have on neighboring Missouri.
A result of the border wars between Kansas and Missouri in the 1850s was the nickname of the Kansas Jayhawks. A new nickname could arise if another skirmish breaks out. And who wants to be called the "Cloudhogs?"
A RID HOME
NO WAY NO FUN!
"ARIZONA JUST 19WT THE SAME ANNOY!"
Letters
Victim's race irrelevant
To the editor:
Whoever authored Tuesday's "Comment" ("Some just don't fit") must have had some space to fill but nothing to say, and so I must have been misunderstood meanings on an unclear topic. The writer's mournful murmurations about Haskell student Larry Picotte's "foregone fate" are irritating. But his self-righteous condemnation of "innocent Lawrence" and the unconcerned "rest of us," when he really is seeking to salve his displaced guilt, is disgusting.
Larry Picotee was a man. Why must a cause be made of his being an Indian as well when it has nothing to do with what he has done? For the information of the author who "can't tolerate remembering" (tragic), is that Picotee pulled a gun on three cops after they asked him to show some identification. Because the cops now know, how to load, and couldn't realistically assume it, to the
oest of their knowledge they were in mortal danger. They knew the lives of the other people in the bar. They had two choices: disarm the man or let him shoot and anybody else he pleased.
"Having now filled in the writer on the "hazy facts," let me ask him what any of this has to do with the plight of the American Indian? And why he felt the need to use a barshooting as an excuse to quote 8-year-old figures on Indian history to current yardsticks of the minimum living wage? Or why he swooned to inform me that I will "go on in blissful ignorance," but omitted to tell me what it is that I am ignorant about hearing any of this bas on the joint at hand—what whatever it is.
then I'll have to agree—they do not. But the title and content of the entire editorial is so much more personal than obscures anything else that might have been within. The result: emotionalistic failing that adds up to nothing except that it leaves you with a writer's frustration and guilt, about what I don't know. But whatever it is, leave me out of it, because I don't share his view or his guilt about being alive.
The author doesn't seem to be sure of what he's trying to say or how to say it. If it's as the headline says, that "Some (people who wage guns around in crowded bars) just don't fit."
Luise Fuzy Shawnee Mission senior
Nominations open
To the editor:
I share the concern of editorial writer Brent Anderson that a handful of Democratic leaders in Schneider to be their candidate for governor. However, I do not share Anderson's views that these individuals "control the news," or that they endorsement
"virtually assures" Schneider the nomination.
As a member of the Democratic State Committee, I am not about to let any small group hand pick Scheider or any other candidate. Neither is majesty, Kansas University's ruling to their voice in the selection of a subnational nominee.
It is noteworthy that the Young Democrats of Kansas at their convention last weekend overwhelmed my attention with a resolution: "Whereas the Kansas Democratic Party has many talented individuals within its membership, and whereas no strong, consistent leader it be resolved that the Young Democratic Clubs of Kansas urge all men and men considering running for governor to do in the 1978 primary," wrote the "Dempstals, including legislative leaders, concur."
Barry Shalinsky
Overland Park law student
Television no cure for flu victim
Nobody knows the trouble I've seen during these past three days in bed with the flu: fever, dizziness, upset stomach, hurraea, congestion, sniffles, chills and chills and daytime television.
The first nine troubles were supposed to leave my body in 24 hours. Thanks to that tenth trouble, however, they decided to stick around for three days. I never thought the day would
some when I have smart words to voice against daytime TV. It's fashionable for a lot of people to roll their eyes anytime they are mentioned and to offer cute reminders of them they happen upon someone watching a game show or soap opera. But I've always considered daytime TV an old, loyal friend, always willing to keep me company, never wanting anything of me in return.
remember chubby Joanne, the unhappy waitress at Brock's nightclub? She's now thin, divorced and confused about her feelings for Mrs. Chancellor. Brad is still blind.
EMPTION CHANGING
1040
AND I BET your friends have tried again and again to con-
US Department of the Treasury - Business Service
Individual Income Tax Return
1976
Individual income tax return
Name JEFF TERRELL (SENATOR) OF NEW YORK FOR MARRIAGE ONLY WITH NO WARRANTY
Address of Addresser Amber by Addressee in Real Estate Agency of Anderson University (U.S. Postal Service)
City, Town, Post Office, State (No ID)
IF YOUR ADDRESS NUMBER IS NOT LIKE THIS NO CODE NO POINTS BRONZE
A. How many taxing grades do you want?
B. Names of the taxing agency on A/B/P/E/W/Tax Plan 1/2/3/4/5/6/7
C. Do you live within miles of Line 1/2/3/4/5/6/7?
D. Where do you go to file your time relation Schedule I?
Exemptions
1. Single Double Secrifice Fly
2. Married Filing Simply joint return (when married simply separate spouse but filing double joint)
3. Joint married simply separate spouse (but filing double joint)
4. Head of household filing separately and joint filing separately
5. Head of joint filing separately the spouse's separately
6. Wife with single dependent filing joint with partner usually
4a. Resume 7 yourself? Spouse?
b. Names a child of children who lived with you Why?
c. Just First names Dummy
d. Do you wish more than last year’s tax form?
e. Number of children subtracted from Gross income (yes Lines 27-111 unless answer is missing)
f. How many inches in a lap?
g. Total Confusion (add lines 4c and f way field in page until firm)
Presidential Election. DO YOU WISH TO REGISTER AT 85% OF YOUR TAKES TO THIS WORLD'S MAINLY WHAT ABOUT THE LITTLE LADY?
9. Wages Salaries Types Extension WITH HAND OR DIPLOMATIC EXPENSES
10. Remunerations.
11. Gross Inflow.
12. Money you made.
13. What about all that cash you stashed in that jar under the garage?
ENTER NUMBER OF BOOKS ENTRIES
ENTER NUMBER OF BOOKS ENTRIES
ENTER NUMBER OF BOOKS ENTRIES
ENTER NUMBER OF BOOKS ENTRIES
HOW MANY YOU LOKE A GOOD SOCK IN THE FAILLELL? No NO
IF LINE IS BIGGER THAN A FAREWELL OR MORE TO GO LINE 45 TO FINAL TAX
INATE SCHEDULE X.Y.Z 12 See Page 1 for INSTRUCTIONS
But there's a temporary rest at 7 a.m. with "Today." Jane Pauley and Tom Brokaw seem to understand the plight of the flu-striken. They're sedate, pleasant, spiritually uplifting. They don't mention food even once during the two-hour
A FRIEND, that is, until our three days of togetherness this week.
Stewart Brann
Editorial Editor
she's as keen as she's ever been.
On Tuesday, episode she invested the junior class' money in stock so that they could buy
the school a new intercom marvelous; Miss Valentine's performance was—as usual—stunning.
I must admit, I'm still trying to shake off the effects of my bout with the flu; I'm still tense and irritable, and perhaps I'm a bit nervous with rendezvous with the television. Things weren't really that bad.
I just wish that Miss Fran/
Connie/Barbara would've said
my name, too, when she looked
down. I should Mirror. The
heardless wail.
When one has the flu, one body knows no regular sleeping schedule; one sleeps at 20-minute intervals from dawn to dawn. A child in bed, one seeks solace with the television set.
At least that's my excuse for watching "Romper Room" at 6:30 last Tuesday morning.
Remember "Romper Room?" I hate to tell you this, but it hasn't changed a bit in the two decades since we watched it as tots. The hostess, Miss Marianne Brennan, name changes from region to region, still skirts around the studio with seven or eight preschoolers, still spends most morallistic gems like "Do bee a mother's helper; don't be bee a mother's headache," and still gazes her Magic Mirror to all at home, "to all the little friends to home."
TO THE HEALTHY person,
Miss Friar/Connie Barbara may appear quite innocuous; her little TV friends, cute as buttons, don't try to watchaping around your house with degree fever, it's about as therapeutic as onion/horseradish dip.
program. And neither Miss Jane nor mr. Tom points to the camera and gurges, "YOU get everyone miss you!!"
At 9 a.m., however, the mercy ends. What follows are eight hours of game shows and soap operas that we needn't discuss because we're all familiar with them.
THERE ARE A few surprises, though, that the healthy student might never catch from occasional glance at the screen.
I bet you thought Wally Cox was dead, didn't you? That's just a vicious rumor. I saw him-pale, but as alive and witty as ever—on "Hollywood" he was, and when Reed is the one who died. I didn't see her once the entire three days I was bed-wild.
And I bet you thought everything was hunky-dory with the Foster family on "The Wrong Wrong Wrong." Mrs. Foster pulled the plug on her husband's respirator, and as a result, she was taken from the hospital staff for medical negligence. And
vince you that Karen Valentine is not talented. Don't believe them. Next time you've got the answer, go to your phone. You can see for yourself that
E
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 26, 1987. Subscriptions are due on June 1 and July罢 except Saturday, Sunday and Holiday. Subjects are $4 each. **60444** Subscriptions by mail are a $1 cent or $11 cent year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $11 cent.
Jim Bates
Managing Editor
Gree Hack
Editorial Editor
Stewart Brumban
Editor
Jim Rates
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Campus Editor Allison Gwinn
Three night recommected t
Associate Campus Editor Lydia Smith
Assistant Campus Editors Barbara Roseweller
Copy Chiefs Jin Chao
Sports Editor Bernell Junkee Jim Cobb
Sports Editor Gary Vee
Photo Editor Courtney Thompson
Photographers Mike Campbell
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Business Manager
Jaime Cllements
Advertising Manager Tim O'Shea
Advertising Manager Randy Harper
Advertising Manager Randy Harper
Classified Manager Bandy Haibee
Anti-Attempt Classified Manager Paul Timmons
Darden Banker Daniel M. Burns
National Advertising Manager Brian Robinson
National Advertising Manager Brian Robinson
Friday, March 25.1977
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Exam tests English proficiency
By JOHN BARBER
Staff Renorter
English department officials hope that an exit examination begin last semester will guarantee the proficiency of students leaving the introductory English class.
James A. Gowan, director of freshman and sophomore English, said the use of an exit examination assured that any student passing the beginning class, English 101, would have the basic skills necessary to communicate correctly.
Gowan said that the essay style examination, which was given at the end of each semester, required the student to use grammar, punctuation and prose to convey ideas.
Students submit their essays to a committee comprising 30 English teachers who grade the essays on a pass fail system.
An essay is graded by two members of the committee. After the initial review, the essay is returned to the students who may accept or reject the committee's grade.
When a paper is failed by both the committee and the teacher, it is returned to the committee for a final evaluation by two different members.
Gowan said this method ensured a student a fair grade because each paper was graded on the same scale.
Although proficiency examinations aren't used nationwide, Gowan said, they are used in a few areas.
He said that Georgia had a state law requiring proficiency exams in its colleges
and universities and that the system was used in Kansas at Wichita State University.
Gowan explained that the system would be too hard to set up nationally but that it was useful for individual schools that wanted to study their students.
The grade point average (GPA) for KU students in English has dropped recently, he said. The GPA in 1972 was 2.81 and rose as high as 2.62 in the fall 1973 semester. The average then dropped to a low of 2.23 in fall 1976.
Gowan said that the new system used in English 101 had led to more failures, which had risen from 5 per cent in spring 1976 to 10 per cent last semester.
Senate groups elect chairmen, Leben presents research plans
Three Student Senate committees last night elected chairmen and heard recommendations that they will be expected to act on in the coming year.
The recommendations, written and presented by Steve Leben, student body president, are for areas the committees will visit. Students present their findings to the Student Senate.
Rhonda May was elected chairman of the Academic Affairs Committee, which was charged with looking into the possibility of reinstating faculty and curriculum filled out by students. The evaluations formerly were compiled by Feedback.
The Academic Affairs Committee also will investigate whether students should play a part in determining faculty promotion and tenure.
THE STUDENT Rights Committee, which elected Reggie Robinson chairman, was charged to conduct research into all University committees.
Leben said information about these conditions needed to be consolidated and the information should be made available.
"This hasn't been looked into before," he said, "and students need to be informed about the committees, where and when they work." Students are included in their membership."
Police have arrested three Lawrence juveniles in connection with the theft of a tape player and a tape case valued at $2000. David Jennings, Chillicothe, Mo., junior.
Youths arrested in burglary case
Jennings reported the items were stolen Wednesday night from his car, which was parked near the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. The items were later recovered by the police.
The youths, who were booked on auto busses to their parents, larceny, were released to their parents.
A witness to the incident, Scott Hanefield,
Overland Park park senior, had reported to the police that he saw three youths around the vehicle about 11 p.m. Wednesday.
Don Green was elected chairman of the Communications Committee, which was asked to begin a series of once-a-s semester polls of the student body. The polls would be used to give each new Student Senate an idea of what students thought, be said.
The committee also was asked to continue as overseer in the implementation of Title DX, which prohibits sex discrimination, and ensures that the school guarantees the privacy of student records.
J. Watson's Opens Monday
"THE COMMITTEE should see that they are being implemented," Leben said, "and that students are made aware of their existence."
"We have continually declined to join ASK," Leben said. "It isn't appropriate for our needs, and in our own minds we can't justify the charge of over $10,000 to join."
The committee also was asked to establish an effective lobbying organization for KU as an alternative to the Associated Students of Kansas (ASK), a lobbying group that represents the other Kansas Board of Regents schools.
The Culture Committee, Finance and Auditing Committee, Sports Committee and Services Committee will elect chairmen and review committee charges Sunday.
The ATID
9th & Iowa
Hillcrest
Shopping Center
The ATID Jewish Bookmobile is coming!
Tuesday, March 29
10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
Sponsored by Hillel, K.U. Jewish Students
In front of the Union on Jayhawk Boulevard Philosophy, Fiction, Poetry, Festivals . . .
20% Discount on Most Titles!
If you're getting married soon... SET THE DATE NOW for your Bridal Registry Selection.
HAAS IMPORTS
China Service By:
HAAS IMPORTS • 1029 Mass
Don't Wait!
Mikasa Fitz and Floyd Poppy Trail Sango Otagari Block China
International Festival
Sunday, March 27, 1977
Arabia - Stuffed Lamb
China - Egg Roll, Pepper Steak
India - Peas Pulau
FEATURING:
Banquet of Nations
with delicacies from
Around the World
Iran - Iranian Recipe
Japan - Gyoza
Thailand -
Barbecued Chicken
Venezuela -
Quesillo
5:30-7:30 p.m. Union Cafeteria
He attributed this rise to the use of the exit examination as a means of testing a student's ability, but said the department had not developed programs to help students with their work.
Three years go, he said, the department added mandatory teacher conferences to
Under this requirement, a student must meet with his teacher three times a week.
University Daily Kansan
Last semester a program was added that required students to take essay exams before beginning the semester. If a teacher helped the student needed outside help, the student was assigned a tutor from within the department. The students, however, weren't very familiar with the course.
Gowan said that of the 48 students who had tutors, 23 per cent failed their English finals. Of the 38 students who chose to abandon the system, 68 per cent failed.
The statistic signify that the system was effective, be said, but showed a need to get better.
--with specials throughout the store
BUY ONE BURRITO, GET ONE FREE WITH COUPON.
The burrite is a soft fluff tortilla covered with a thin layer of
corn flour, egg, and rolled. One offer per customer. Offer ends March 27, 1977.
T A C O
T I C O
BUY ONE
BURRITO
GET ONE
FREE
WITH COUPON
BUY ONE
BURRITO
GET ONE
FREE
J. P.
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ul Grant Paul & Brooke Pdd6
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Jazz drummer from Jay McShann Band playing with the
Joe Utterback Trio
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Open 8:00, music starts at 9:00.
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make up . . . 5.00
lip sticks . . . $3.00
blushers . . . 5.00
eye shadow . . . 4.00
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6
Fridav.March 25,1977
University Daily Kansan
Greek party themes require imagination
By MARSHA WOOLERY
Staff Writer
Members of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity won't know who their dates are for tonight's party until an announcement at them shows that their accounts are until they arrive to nick them up.
In the Greek tradition of having the most, the wildest and the weirdest parties at the party, having a "What the Hell" party. Members listed three women they had always wanted a date
popular with fraternities,
costume parties with elaborate
decorations rank first;
DELTA CHIS' "Tom Jones" party starts with a picnic for members at Potter Lake. They meet at Potter Lake to pick up their dates with buses, serenading each date and drinking a beer before the next stop. The final destination is a bait shop like an look at English villages.
PHI KAPPA SIGMA rent a barn and redecorate it for a 'Sewers of Paris' party.
with but had never asked, and the social chairman asked one of them to the party without asking her who the date would be.
THE NEWEST idea is a suitcase party. Guests come with their suitcases packed for New Orleans at the Alpha Tau Omega party and for an unknown destination at the Phi Delta Theta party. During the evening, names are continually drawn from a hat until one name remains. They are whisked to airport and treated to the promised weekend.
Traditional forms, barn parties, informal disc jockey dances and skating functions are popular among strange name, perhaps that of the house dog mascot. And simple beer "kegers" easily turn into escapades such as a party, where the iceerves as sleds.
LIKE OR dislike the party image, the Greeks seem stuck with it. After only a few outlandish parties, even new members learn the tricks of parters and become the best of parters.
Arts & Leisure
Members dress as pimpes, their dates accompany them as French maids, and all crawl maze before reaching the party.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON hosts a "Plantation Ball" each year commemorating its southern heritage. Members build a pond in the backyard complete with bridge and ducks, and turn the inside of the pond into a southern plantation home.
PHI GAMMA DELTA dumps 15 tons of sand on its parking lot and spills it into the national Fiji theme party, the "Fiji Island." Dates receive only a yard and half of material to make a native costume for the event.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
ecreates its house with
mountains and statues for a
"Roman Party." Guests wear
togas and eat cornish hens,
and serve them at a large
aine among Italian ruins.
ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA has a traditional "Go to Hell with AKL" costume party where members and dates dress as characters they expect to meet in hell.
Of the more bizarre parties
BETA THETA PI trims its
house elaborately for a "Turkey Pull" each year. The 101-year old party is named for a legend that a member once stole a turkey, was caught in the act, but then treated to a turkey dinner by the farmer. Guests have champagne and hors d'oeuvres before a sit-down doveches and afterwards enjoy a band.
Many fraternities and sororites that find motel and bar party rooms serve as less expensive and less time-consuming locations for parties, particularly when some students need to have alcohol beverages in their chapter houses.
Some local owners offer party rooms free when the group meets at dinner, either as a buffet or sit-down dinner-while others rent rooms according to the time, and damage of the parties.
Some fraternities have social budgets topping $7,000 a year and memberships of over 100. They consequently have more money to spend, aided by the university's sororites, which have an average $2,000 social budget and 50-80 members.
No matter what the theme or location, every good party has a host. A host is witnessed by hundreds of party pictures, assorted signature glassware, *lathers* and even wine glasses. The Greek members' bookshelves.
size and money are the two
male members of the over-
size of off-campus residents and residence and scholarship halls in having parties.
Larger parties are taken to motels and hotels in Topeka and Kansas City, where luxurious ballrooms are available. Hotels usually are usually available to those partners unwilling or unable to drive home, but a disadvantage to small houses is the number of dinner guests owners have before giving out party rooms.
I'll never forget my first day in school. It was a big, crowded hall with a crowd of students laughing and cheering at me. I felt so overwhelmed by the energy and excitement of the class. I had to try to be cool and calm, but the crowd was too much for me. I felt like I was going through it all alone. But then, one of the teachers gave me an encouraging handshake and told me that everyone would be there. I felt relieved and happy.
Now I'm back home. I love my family and friends. I can finally enjoy my favorite things without worrying about the crowd. I'll be ready to start my new school year.
Party school rating under par
life. Women's curfews were
canned years ago. Coorded
have visitation policies with
their employers. They are
overnight male visitors. And
bedded-down Jayhawks have
made the wire services,
Granted the administration is lenient in enforcing all regulations governing student
and there is great attention given to social alternatives. Yet KU doesn't rate as a boozy, bomb-ed-out party.
Talk that KU recently ranked in Playboy magazine's top 10 list of party schools is only rumor. A Playboy spokesman said the university library files and discounted any party school listing. Playboy's last attempt at such ratings was in 1969, when even the state of Colorado and Oklahoma University got fair mention.
LIQUOR LAWS are a factor.
Lawrence hasn't attracted the snazzy bars and nightclubs party schools feed upon. KU's own Hawk's Nest was a financial loss, according to Frank Burge, Kansas Union director.
Universities and the Universities of Florida and Illinois
Burge said yesterday that little beer is sold during the holiday season. Beer sales have kept the service self-supporting. Beer is sold in the Prairie Room, the Deli and at private parties and meetings.
CLASS PARTIES usually also rate a small turnout Todd Hunter, junior class president, graduate class, junior class holds class cards.
Pot smoker's image changing
Bill French, senior class president, said seniors tend to buy class cards more than other students in the regalia and the HOPE Award.
By BILL UYEKI Entertainment Editor
all cherish a sip of some fine wine.
The crowd one associates with largely determines how one gets off. Greeks drink their beer, scholars spil expensive wine and freaks smoke dope in the street. College degenerate will use all three vices—sometimes all in the same night.
AS FOR DOPE, it seems just about everybody has tried it on occasion—from our President's son to some state legislators.
Of course, each category of students isn't limited to the use of one intoxicant. Beer, naturally, isn't just limited to beer; it's also a popular drink on campus. And when we all could afford it, we'd
Dope is a particularly interesting aspect of parties where you might see different ways. Depending upon the host's own ideas about dope, it's used openly among all guests, or at least condoned in a way.
While a good high can easily
loosen up just about anyone, it
can also cause social
"paranoia." Many people just
There are saving graces,
reasons why cries of "Party
hearty" will probably remain
muffled. Students here are just
listening, the list begins
with films, recreation and
academics.
aren't comfortable getting high in strange circumstances or in new company.
ON THE OTHER hand, some wouldn't think of partying any other way than to light up reefers continuously for about an hour before settling back with a stiff drink.
Top descriptions in 1969 went to Tulane and Brandeis
And why not smoke at parties? It makes the music sound better, the guests one hates it and the ones you don't certain social and moral conduct—just fine for approaching someone of the opposite sex. And if you're interested in sexual prowess, so there are long-range benefits, too.
Dope usage at college parties seems to have emerged slowly from the underground to common use. There were the "beat" parties of the '50s, when sweatshirt-crafted beatniks snapped their fists to cool off and then the flowerage of the '60s, when it became fashionable to revolt against anything while consuming extraordinary amounts of some hallucinogenic drug.
NOW IT seems dope usage has burst into the open in the hedonistic, and politically anti-social atmosphere of this theme of this decade is to have a
good time—which includes catching a good buzz—so you have politicians' daughters, teachers and journalists themselves getting high
The most devout tokens and drinkers seem to come from opposite ends towards each other, but they must get loaded to drink; others must be completely corked in order to muster the courage for a toke. It doesn't make any sense to me, but it seems necessary of mixing the two intoxicants.
PERNHAPS a general rule to follow—whether you're smoking, drinking or not doing either—is one ofCompatibility.
Damage ruins evening
It isn't hard to ruin a good party. The end of beer or treats is usually remedied. But burn something, break something or live next door to chronic illness or evening is quickly out of hand.
A Lawrence Police Department spokesman said yesterday that the department averages 10 noise complaints a week on or apartments having parties, mostly student occupied.
If officers get trouble and the complaint is obviously valid, noisemakers could be taken to the station and booked, he said. Or, having waited for a second complaint, the person would receive notices to appear for disorderly conduct.
The procedure for such a complaint involves an officer's advising the owner or renter of the complaint and asking that things be quieted down, according to the spokesman.
Most often, however, noise incidents are minor and cooperation is good. Very seldom is anyone arrested. And more disturbances are reported than residence complaints.
enough that many insurance companies will no longer write tenant policies for students.
Usually damages are handled by subrogation, where the insurance company pays the damage from the individuals causing the damage. The damage is termed "malicious mischief" and standard homeowner's or policies cover such liabilities.
Weekend
Highlights
Jim Pilch, owner of the Pilch Insurance Agency, said party damages have been sufficient
Pilch said accidental damage caused at a party would usually be covered by homeowner's or renter's policies held by those causing the damage.
Theater
"KING GONG" and "THE ADVENTURES OF NYFMR
to Be Players. 1:30 p.m. Saturday,
Lawrence Arts Center.
Concerts
SHAWN PHILLIPS, 8 tonight. Uptown Theater, Kansas City. Mo.
ST LOUIS  SYMPHONY OF
LOUIS  Georg
school conducting, 8
Saturday, Mccain Auditorium,
Kansas  State University,
Washington
UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHETCHA WITH George Lawner conducting, 3:30 p.m. University Theatre
DAVID WEHR, Club. Lawrence Music Club Prevor School scholarship Benefit, 8 p.m. Sunday Swarthout Hall, Rehall Hall
Recitals
CARL PACKARD, baritone.
Graduate Recital Series, 8 to
night. Swarthwout.
CAROLE ROSS, plano. 8 tonight. Battetle Auditorium, KU Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan.
GARY WRIGHT and THE
ALTANA RHYTHM SEC.
8 p. 8m. P. Sunday
Municipal Auditorium, Kansas
City, Mo.
Nightclubs
ALBERT GERKEN, carillon,
3 p.m. Sunday, campanile.
KOKO TAYLOR, Chicago blues vocalist, 9 to midnight tonight and Saturday, Off the Wall Hall
Lectures
Drummer PAUL GUNTHER plays with the Gastal Gang, 9 to midnight tonight and Satur-
day. Paul Gray's Jazz Place.
PHOTOJOURNALISM CONTEST
day, Union's Big Eight Room.
Contest awards presented at
today. Union's
jawkway Room.
"PHOTOGRAPHY AND PIC TURE EDITING," Jose More. "The New International (UPI)." Jayhawk today, Union's Jawwk Room.
ON TAP, a rock band, 9 to midnight tonight the band's EAST FENDI QUARTET, a jazz band, mid-September, the Seventh Spirit day, the Seventh Spirit
"COLOR AND COLOR PRINTING," Rob Lubert, Creative Color studies, Kansas on a.m. today, Kansas Union, Kansas Union
GREG ALLEN, folk singer. 9 to midnight tonight. Sister Kate took a long old time country western. 9 to midnight Saturday. Sister Kate.
Bear thy neighbors at any party whether they do or don't smoke, for they're only trying to have a good time. Respect their ideas about dope, and don't drink. If you're not going to may be changing your own ideas about both dope and alcohol the following morning.
PHOTOJOURNALISM FOURM WITH Hugo Wessels, IWP1: John Filo, Associated Press; Jose More, IWP2: Bilt Batson.
Kansas City Times; 2:30 p.m.
Union, Jawhawk bay
GODFATHER PART II —
This second film of the Corleone family has an interesting and intricate plot, enhanced by excellent acting by Pacino. The characters in Roberto Rimpu, Niro and Lea Strasberg. (R)
ED DORN, poet. SUA Contemporary Writers and Poets Series, 8 p.m. Saturday, Union's Council Room.
Films
WIZARDZ-Ralph Bakshi's (the creator of Fritz the Cat, Heavy Traffic and Coonski) interesting animation is largely based on a real-life story. The blend of live action films from Nazi Germany and black humor never jell into the playful (junt that Bakshi in
NEVER A DULL MOMENT and THE THREE CABALLEE a sopitric combination. Caballee, especially when Donald Duck gets caught in the kaeloscope, is an eye opener.
SILVER STREAK—Suspense
AIRPORT '77-Jack Lemmons is the pilot of the downed jetter in this fired disaster the plane is underway. It is time that the plane is underway.
SWASHBUCKLER and MIDWAY—Past and present double bill of stories at sea. Both of them fall to stay aftoad, but Robert Shaw as a pirate is more nimble Heston as an admiral (PGI)
story, set abroad a transcontinental luxury train, fails to get up any steam until Richard Prorv is unpacked. (PGI)
ROCKY — Simultaneously tough and sentimental, this Cinderella tale of a small-time boxer awarded a title shot is by the acting and writing of Sylvester Stallone. (PG)
Exhibits
DYCHE MUSEUM OF NATURAL
ARTS
the Mother of Weaving, fifth floor:
"Dont Tread on Me," on raku
makes and a sunflower
raku makes.
ELIZABETH M. WATKINS
COMMUNITY MUSEUM "An
Life in the 1800s," through
March, The Van Hoewen-Wilson-Wiheltel Playhouse is now
of the permanent collection.
7E7 GALLERY — Douglass Freed, color-field paintings, through March 30.
LAWRENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY- Pat Hannon, charcoals, oils and pastels; Ann Johnson, wallhangings; Helen Martin, pottery; Ann Trusty through March; fabrics, through March.
KANSAS UNION GALLERY
The National Union Box Show,
an exhibition of miniature ceramic
works, through April 3.
LAWRENCE ARTS CENTER—Third Annual Juried Painting Show through March
Judge parties by guests
By MARY ANN DAUGHERTY
Guest Writer
A typical party in the Cleaver household would find Ward McGraw, a graduate next-door neighbor and June scurrying to and from the kitchen to replenish an almost overpowering supply of liver
Probably, the Cleavers would have chosen a little soft music—something quite bengen—to play on the hi-fi while their guests, the tourists, segregated according to sex to discuss the ways of the world.
There probably would be one cigar smoker in the crowd, and June would spend the next morning fumigating the living room.
AS THE GUESTS leave, two-boy-two and with their proper escorts, they would tell the Cleavers how much they had to pay. As the second pair of Cleavers, they would say, always give the best parties.
But by today's standards, the Cleavers did not give a good party. It was dull. Nobody did much but sit around and make snacks, let the fault may be the guests' and not the Cleavers'.
Any good party must have its
life, and the life of the party can be a variety of things as long as it isn't obnoxious, borzing or overbeating. Bad guests are numerous, and their types have subjects of many comedies.
PERHAPS THE most memorable is the man who winds up with the lampshade on his head before the night is over. Usually, there is no impetus for his behavior, save too many gin-and-tonics. He is middle-aged and slightly overweight, which does nothing to lessen his hostess's discontent on the antique coffee table to his version of the hustle.
"A canceled Czech"
He imagines he is getting catcalls from everyone, especially when he begins his striptease. Unfortunately, he is the only one making noise. Everyone else is vawing.
almost lost behind his own laughter.
BEFORE THE smattering of apause lies down, he blurs out, "What is a Czechoslovakian abortion?" The answer is
The man with the lampshade often has a buddy—the joke-teller. "Why did the Mexican push his wife off the cliff?"-yak, he pushed the room, running through the room. "Give up? TEQUILA."
His cheeks are almost sanguine now, and he loosens his tie to keep from hurting him. He's wearing a wrong shirt with you guys? You're! of deadbeats." Immediately, he trots off to the kitchen to give the same performance to the folks gathered around the bar.
These men, or women, can ruin a party simply because they are too much akin to a bride and the extreme can be just as miserable.
A fc
THE LADY who brings her kids along can be the worst. Naturally, she thinks her kids, all 12 of them, are the perfect set for a sitter, but about not being able to get a sister is, of course, a pretense. The children are seen, and heard, playing with the dogs, turning the television off on and the pimpers out of the olives.
Then there is always the lady who cannot eat, drink, smoke or touch anything because she is recovering from a near-fatal illness. All night long, she babbles about her emergency
THESE PEOPLE, trite as their characterizations may seem, do have their real-life counterparts. The guy with the mustache is a bit of fun to dance every time Bok Skags hits the stereo. The joke-teller is the standup comic who has all the wise cracks about the world.
room traumas. No cigarettes—her mother died of lung cancer. Better skip the alcohol—it's dehydrating. Certainly no cholestasis is intolerable. You show this one. She has a limp.
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The woman with the kids is the girl with the three strange roommates who, although uninvited, show up and get prime seats on the couch. And the hypochondriac is the one who finds herself escort is too drunk and that knack at the door is the police.
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The Sigm NOR for a for a inform Murp
Friday, March 25, 1977
University Daily Kansan
7
Apartments to sue KU students for failure to pay $220 in rent
uually also out Todd president, birth of the ass cards.
By DONNA KIRK
ior class ers tend to than other negalia and
Staff Reporter
Frontier Ridge Apartments intend to file a lawsuit against two former tenants who, the court said, were employees of the company.
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The Bakers rent from March 21 to April 30, he said, because they didn't give 30 meals a week.
Rentie and Denise Baker, a University or Kansas graduate student and his wife, for rent, he said they refused to pay when they vacated their apartment March 21.
KU puppet troupe teaches through entertaining plays
Entertainment can be educational. At least that's the idea behind the Wonderland exhibit, a troupe of puppeteers in the University of Alabama's Educating Education Arts and Museum Program.
"our goal is primarily entertainment and secondarily education," Jim Nabors, director of the arts and museum program, said yesterday. Nabors said the troupe performed in libraries, schools and shopping centers across Kansas.
Terry Asla, Newberg, Ore., graduate
On Campus
Events
**TODAY:** Delta Sigma Theta will sponsor a BLOOD DRIVE from 8:30 to 4:30 in the Kansas Union. The William Allen White School of Journalism will sponsor a BLOOD DRIVE from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the Union's Jayhawk Room. The KU ACCOUNTING CLUB will help students with tax returns from 2 to 4 p.m. in Room 1148 of the Union. Don Konig, co-author of "The Universal Speak at 3:30 in the Union's Kansas Room.
TONIGHT: Four KU professional music sorris will sponsor a PUBLIC DANCE at 1 in the Union's Ballroom. The 40 VOL KU concert is being held on Sunday, the United Ministries Building, 1204 Oread
TOMORROW: School of Journalism will host the Kansas Scholastic Press Association STATE HIGH SCHOOL WRITING CONTEST AND MEETING from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Union. BIG 8 am. in the Union. BIG 9 am. in the Union's Kansas Room. JAYHAWK INVITATIONAL SOCCER TOURNAMENT begins at 9:30 a.m. at the fields at 23rd and Iowa. GRACIA MOLINA DE PICK will speak in the Minority Affairs Cultural Entrenchment Program at 7:30 p.m. in the Union's Forum Room. ENTRANCE in the SUA Contemporary Poetry Series at 8 p.m. in the Union's Council Room.
Awards
DAVID WEIR, Richmond, KY., senior, was recently named best pianist and best young artist at the Bloch Young Artists Competition in Oklahoma City.
student and the leader, said the troupe tried to apply puppets to problems of education. The troupe, comprising KU students, devises ideas on how to educate by using puppets, and puts the ideas in practice on the statewide tours.
ASLA SAID that special interest groups often commissioned the troupe to perform. In these instances, Asla said, the troupe tailors the presentation to the needs of the participants. The troupe asked Truck Roadeo has asked the troupe to present a program on truck safety, he said.
Announcements
The University of Kansas chapter of Sigma Xi, the RESEARCH SOCIETY OF NORTH AMERICA, is seeking nominations for associate and full members. Deadline for information, contact John F. Brandt, 356 Murphy Hall, 864-4570.
"The programs are based on folk and fairy tales," Asla said, and the troupe takes a well-known tale and adds a modern twist to it.
Nabors said the programs appealed to people of all ages, but usually the audiences
One of the tales, Asa said, involves Police B. Bearley, a Bearley, Cinderella (or speedy car) officer.
"Bearly is a police officer from Boise, Idaho, who has a drinking problem," he said.
Nabors said all the characters have separate personalities.
**AMONG THE** other characters are Pounce de Leon, a lion; Babba Yagga, a wicked Russian witch; and a zebraorn.
"Its father was a unicorn and its mother
was a zebra with a yen for the exotic." *Asia and
the West*
the rent due date. The Bakers, who paid rent on a month-to-month basis, notified the management that they were leaving 28 days before they moved, Nation said.
The troupe always adds new parts to the program, according to Asla, who builds and designs the puppets the troupe uses. Large puppets take about one week to build.
John W. Brand Jr., attorney for the apartments, said that under the 1979 Kansas Resident Landlord Tenant Act, tenants who didn't have a lease and paid rent on a month-to-month basis were required to give their tenants their intent to move before the rent due date.
The Wonderland Stage Co. will perform
the "Moonlight Dance" and 9 at the
atkock Fashion Mall, Overland Park
"Usually the landlord and tenant can work something out if there are problems and the manager is aware of them," Brand said. "From what I know about apartment maintenance, we have an atmosphere where things can be worked." After all, they're human, too.
He said that the Bakers hadn't told Nation of any problems, but instead went to several community agencies that aid renters who were not legally married. He said, he decided to handle the matter officially and the couple, even though a lawsuit normally wouldn't be filed for such reasons.
Brand said that he wrote a letter to the bakers to remind them of their obligations to the company.
Mrs. Baker said that she wouldn't pay the rent unless ordered to do so by the court, but she didn't want to take the issue to Frydman, an attorney for the Legal Aid Society, Inc., in Lawrence, but hadn't asked what, on what she called, a feasible solution.
They moved into a second apartment, she said, after cracks in concrete in front of the entrance of their first apartment caused the break. The door was closed. Baker said that the second apartment had cracks in the linoleum that caused heat that the linoleum that backled was dangerous.
Baker said she didn't think she should pay the rent because Nation refused to perform an inspection of the apartment before the Bakers moved in.
"One thing tenants have to do before they call the city is help themselves," she said. "I'm here for valid complaints, such as screens falling off windows, broken windows or problems with heating, but there are lots of things tenants can do themselves."
She said that many tenants don't keep their apartments clean, or don't care for their pets and the Frontier Ridge housing standards. And met city minimum housing standards.
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PASSOVER SEDERS
Saturday, April 2, 6:00 p.m.
J.C.C. Building, 9th & Highland
$45 per person ($25 for paid Hillel members)
(individuals needed to conduct Hillel Seder in exchange for FREE MEAL and Honorarium)
HILLEL FIRST NIGHT SEDER:
endorsed the cab proposal because it wouldn't cost them anything on them that a bus-prop company would do.
Elderly . . .
Sunday, April 3, 6:00 p.m.
Ramada Inn, 6th & Iowa
$5.50 per person (regardless of age)
J.C.C. SECOND NIGHT SEDER:
For more information or to make reservations, contact Brian Salvay 841-2789.
Deadline is Friday, March 24, 6:00 p.m.
From page one
Sponsored by Hillel, K.U. Jewish Students
BARE Wall?
He referred to a letter Broughton had written to Wakarusa Manor, in which he requested that an aide from the home occupation from Wakarusa, that doctor's appointments not be scheduled between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. and that the personal appearance and hygiene of several passengers be improved if a doubt didn't cause discomfort to other passengers.
Thompson said that his cab company wouldn't make any of those demands on its customers.
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Broughton said nursing homes—Wakarusa in particular—had been abusing the mini-bus service. He said that the Manor received Medicaid payments for its patients, and that a portion of that money should have been used for transportation.
"WE'VE NEVER had a problem with the other nursing homes," he said.
"The drivers-I don't know where Cal finds them, but the service they give is much more than just providing transportation.
Broughton also said that many patients needed aides because they couldn't get around by themselves, and that his minibus was the only alternative to the request that aides accompany patients.
REALM BELIEving CO.
Nell Mitchell of the Jayhawk Area Agency concluded the meeting by saying. The human element has been forgotten in the decision-making-bus program means a lot to the people.
Farrah Fawcett, Robert Redford Marilyn Monroe, Clark Gable and Charlie Chaplin.
Pier1 imports associate store
"And there's something about getting in a group of people your own age with your own age."
Broughton said, "The folks who use the mini-bus now are very afraid that they're
going to lose it."
The commission deferred a final decision on the matter but decided to visit Saline County next month to investigate its subsidy program.
Minority Affairs
TOPIC: "Educational Dilemma of Chicanos in the professions
Cultural Enrichment Program SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 7:30 P.M. Forum Room, K.U. Union
NO ADMISSION
For more information call 864-4353
Speaker: Gracia Molina Day Pick Educator in Bilingual and Mexican and American studies
D
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8
Friday, March 25, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Baseball begins again at Quigley
By GARY BEDORE
Sports Writer
After a 13-game run in Texas, the baseball team man find Quigley Field a baseball park.
The Jayhawks, who finished their southern trip with a 8-4 record, begin their home season at 1 p.m. tomorrow with an against Washburn University of Topeka.
Coach Floyd Temple said the Jayhawks were happy to be home.
"When you're on a long road trip, you'll be playing out of a suitcase," he said. "You eat different cooking and sleep in different rooms, you eat at home with all the familiar surroundings."
THE JAYHAWKS hope that playing at home will improve their hitting, which has been erratic so far. Four players are hitting over .300, with Ron MacDonald leading the team at .357. But, as a team, the Hawks are ahead of them, having left 105 runners on base in 13 games.
One of the 300 hitters, Carl Heinrich (3.11), broke two KU career hitting records
in Texas last week. His 14 hits in 48 times at
bats were the most career hits, career
hits and at bats for KU players.
AGANST WASHURB, Kansas will be playing without Marty Hobbs, who suffered a leg injury midway into the Texas trip. His leg has been placed in a cast, and according to Temple, Hobbs will be out of the lineup three to four weeks.
Two other players, catcher-designated hitter Andy Gilmore and pitcher Greg Thurman, have been reinstated to the team after being suspended for the last three games. They were suspended for curfew violations.
KU's pitcher with the most wins on the trip, Dave Rush (2-1), is scheduled to pitch the first game against Washburn. The lethander transferred to KU this year from Colorado State to the Chicago Christian斯, a freshman righthander (1-2), will pitch the second game.
TEMPLATE PLANS to use a balance of left-handed and right-handed start pitchers for a 50-over season.
and Christianean, Brian Rhodes, a lefthander, and Greg Thurman, a righthander, will provide that balance. KU still has the right to use his lefthander and Rick Bordron, a righthander.
If last year is any indication, Washburn pitchers will need to maintain their pitching strength against Kansas. The Jayhawks last year, scoring 34 runs in the process.
Telemachia admitted he had knew little about wakburn, but he had a few general comments.
"they have a well-coached team, and we never can take them lightly," he said. "We lost a couple of games already to teams not as good as Washburn."
Rusch and Christiansen will face a team with some impressive hitting statistics. After only four games, Washimr has taken three six runs a game, and is hitting .304 in a team. Their pitching has also been strong as Washimr has complied a 1.93 E.R.A.
"We have a good indication that they urent them once as they were last year," with Kirkland.
The Jayhawks have a 6-12 record this year, and will face a much different OSU team from the one that beat them 7-2 last season in the Big Eight Championships. The Cowboys lost several key players who graduated and are now rebuilding.
He said that OSI was beaten by Wichita
defended equally twice earlier this morning.
ALTOHUG KU SHOULD be favored in
several areas Gates feels need improvement.
"We haven't proven ourselves at the bottom portion of our lineup," he said. "We've been strong at the no. 1 and no. 2. We have been strong at the no. 3, down the line if we are to win."
Jeff Thomas, 8-4, will play the 3. slot and Chet Collier, 6-5, will play the 4. Mats Eurenius, 5-7, and Joe Ruysser, 7-6, are in the 5. no and 6. positions.
Bill Clarke and Mark Haskins will play no 1, and no 2 positions. Clarke lings in the first position.
The atmosphere at the Dallas invitational
tomorrow will resemble that of
n SGA Chicago.
Among the schools scheduled to be on the track with the Jayhawks are Southwest Conference powerhouse Texas Texans and Texas Methodist. Add to that KU's toughest opponent in the Big Eight, Oklahoma, and the leading squad in the Southeast Conference,
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ON TOP of all of these high caliber teams comes the defending NCAA outdoor champion, the University of Texas at El Paso.
The KU men's tennis team begins its outdoor season at 2 p.m. tomorrow.
Timmons worries more about his squand's lack of outdoor experience than he does with the girls, and that's why she's there.
Sports Writer
Among the athletes who will appear in the star-studded field will be UTEE's Wilson Waigwa and Greg Joy, Waigwa, a member of the Kenyan Olympic team, is one of the makings milion in the world. Joy, from Canada, won the high jump at the NCAA meet.
But for the Kansas track team, it will be the season-opening outdoor meet. And that betrayed me.
Tough foes await KU at Dallas Invitational
"We haven't had as much time as these other schools have had to work outdoors," Timmons said. "We'll probably have just a couple of days to work on our relay handoffs, and there are the adjustments to the wind conditions and the windy conditions in the jump."
RUNNING IN the both 100- and 220-yard dashes for the Hawks will be junior Cliff Tennant, sophomore Kevin Newell and freshman Dave Blutter, both of whom qualified for the NCAA in the 60. Along with Wiley, they were part of the winning mile-relay team at
By ROB RAINS Sports Wetter
It wasn't too many years ago that KU opened its season with a dual meet against Alabama or a trip to the Wichita State Relays. But the nine-time team at Dallas will feature some of the top collegiate powers in the nation.
Jayhawk tennis team favored against OSU
The Jayhawks, who finished fifth in the NCAA Indoor Championships, will be led by their sprinters. Thought to be noticeably weaker than last year due to graduation losses, the sprinters performed well during the indoor season and Timmons is looking for the same kind of performances outdoors.
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SUA FILMS
THE GODFATHER, PART II (1974)
Dir. Francis Ford Coppola with
Acini, Pacoiro. Deniro, Diane
Featuring Poplum Siles.
Keaton & Salm. Mar. 26, 3:30,
8:10 & 10:30 p.m., $1
MONSIEUR VERDOUX (1947)
Dir. Charles Chaplin. A comedy of murders from an idea suggested by Orson Welles. Monday, Mar. 28, 7:30 & 9:45 p.m.,
INTERNATIONAL HOUSE (1933)
Dir. Edward Sutherland with W.C. Fields, George Burns, Gracie Allen, Rudy Valley, Bela Lugosi & Cab Calloway
MY LITTLE CHICKADEE
(1940)
Dir. Edward Cline with W.C. Fields and Mae West
Tues., Mar. 29, 7:30 p.m., Kansas Union Ballroom, 75c
Woodruff Auditorium (unless otherwise noted)
Kansas Union
Don't let April 1st pass you by without sending a Kansan Classified Advertisement
Special April Fools Day rates—15 word ad, $1.50, additional words .01 each
In order to appear April 1, ads must be placed at the Kansan Business Office, 111 Flint Hall, by 5 p.m., Wed., March 30.
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9
Owners veto 3-division proposal
TAMPA, Fla. (AP)—Major league baseball club ballmasters turned down a three-division proposal yesterday. Instead they appointed a committee to investigate the feasibility of two 13-team leagues with limited inter-league competition for 1978.
Lee MacPhail, president of the American League, said the three-division concept was dismissed because it would eliminate some traditional rivalries and extend the length of the season with another tier of league championship playoffs.
"Many of our people are against the gimmickry of a wild-card team in a four-court playoff system, 'MacPhail said. "Our playoff setup now is as purple as you can get and it seems like that — that a three-division schedule might create some imbalance between divisions."
MACPHAIL SAID no vote was taken on the three-division concept, but discussions
indicated the majority of the owners favored two 13-ball teams as baseball's best team.
He said the leagues already have developed schedules for two 13-team leagues so there would be no problem in completing the program if it finally was approved.
MacPhail said that no particular teams were mentioned to move from the American to the National League to balance the leagues.
The American League has 14 clubs, including the new expansion Seattle and Toronto teams. The National League has 12. ALTHOUGH MACHAIL said no particular teams were mentioned; a joint committee of representatives from Sterling Tucker, chairman of the Washington, D.C., City Council, for a team in the nation's capital. Tucker said
There were two plans being circulated for the creation of 13-team leagues, involving
Washington was ready for baseball in terms of fan and government interest.
MACPHAIL SAID, "We couldn't buy Oakland if Finley doesn't want to sell."
But George Heidman, owner of the Jenkintown, Pa., Steel Co. told the Associated Press he has held a number of talks with Finley about buying the A's.
In one plan, the Oakland A's owner,
Charles O. Finley, would sell his club. The
club would then find a buyer who would
purchase an unchance to Washington for the
1978 season.
On Wednesday night, Finley confirmed his talk with Heideman. He also told the AP he would sell his team to his fellow major league owners "with one stipulation—that they agree to keep the club in Oakland for at least 10 years."
The National League President Charles Feeney said his owners appeared to think that the 13-13 plan was a good idea. "But we have made sure that enough information on who would do what," he said.
Feeney said that if the National League had a preference it probably wouldn't include interleague play. However, he said he saw much more open-mindedness on the subject than in the past. He also said the National League would talk about the three-division concept at an August meeting, but that its adoption was highly improbable.
ATTENTION
STUDENT
TRAPSHOOTERS
Jayhawk club hosts area soccer tourney
This weekend the KU Soccer Club hosts the second annual Jayhawk Invitational Tournament.
The field of eight teams includes three championship teams: KU, last spring's Big Eight champions, Rockhurst, which finished second nationally in last year's championships, and Benedictine, runners-up to Rockhurst in last year's district playoffs.
Other teams competing are K-State,
Missouri, Nebraska or Wichita.
Wichita State is a University.
KU coach Bernie Mullin said yesterday that he thought KU would win two of its three preliminary games, and could win all three if his team played up to its potential.
"IF WE can get our offense together and
we can win any game in the tournament," Mulligan said. "Mullet."
KU's offense will be hampered by the loss of two starters.
Mustapha Aberdharne is hospitalized with a lung infection and Mohammed Al-Attaibi.
All games will be played on the soccer fields at 23rd and Iowa streets. First round action begins at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow when teams Missouri and Rockhurst plays Ottawa.
The other plan involved the sale of the Baltimore Orioles by owner Jerald C. Hoffberger and the transfer of the club to Washington. The AP learned that Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn has been inducted into the team's area. A bertender denied the Orioles that he was for sale and Kuhn insisted that he would never discussed such a plan.
Preliminaries will continue all day tomorrow. Sunday the two division winners will face each other in a final.
An attempt is being made to coordinate trapshooting teams to represent K.U. in collegiate trapshooting and to train the nammings include the Cornhusker Invitation Trapshoot (April 22-23) and the intercollegiate Trapshoot (April 23-16) with the possibility of attending the 17th International Clay Pigeon Tournament this summer. Women interested should contact:
Sports Roundup
BUT THE commissioner did say, "At this point it is not one team in particular that we're talking about." He refused, however, to speculate on any particular team.
POMPANO BEACH, Fl. (AP) — Veteran Cookie Rojas drove in four runs in his last two at-bats, including two tie-breaking runs in the 10th inning, as the Kansas City Royals beat the Texas Rangers 5-3 in an exhibition game yesterday.
The KU softball team starts its season with a doubleheader against Northwest Missouri State at 1 p.m. today at Holcom Sports Complex.
Last year the Jayhawks had a 22-4 record and went to the A1W World Series for the fifth consecutive year. However, coach Bob Chance said he was confident about the team's prospects for this season.
Royals beat Texas
Trailing 2-1 in the eighth inning, the Trailors took a *x2* lead after three straight wins and won in two out of four and Rojas' two-out single. But the Rangers tied it in the bottom of the ninth when left fielder Joe Zebd dropped Jim Fregoski's飞球 to Bump Wills and Bump Wills doubled Fregoski home.
Softball season opens
Lack of pitching depth, loss of an experienced catcher and reshuffling of position positions are question areas Stanclift will find answers to today.
Despite Stanccliff's doubts and lack of experience with the team, he said he was optimistic and thought the experience in the infield would give KU a strong defense.
He said he knew little about Northwest Missouri State, although assistant coach Diana Beebe was there last year. This is the first time the two teams have met.
Rojas then won it for the Royals when, he raced a hausees loaded, two-autole off single
Moore picks staff
Kirk "Bo" Starks
KU football coach Bud Moore announced yesterday that the two vacancies on his ching staff have been filled by staff members.
Hettner replaces Vince Semary, who recently was named offensive coordinator at Rice University. White replaces Carl Fischer to become an assistant coach at Missouri.
Hank Hettower, recruiting and academic coordinator the past two years, was named defensive end coach. Jack White, a part of the team who was named defensive secondary coach.
Moore also announced two other coaching moves. Jim Webster, defensive end coach, was switched to linebacker coach and Sparky Woods, a part-time assistant last year at Tennessee, was named to assist White.
KU will host the prep State Indoor track meet this weekend in Allen Field House. Class 2-1A high schools from throughout the state will be involved in the competition.
The meet gives the school coaches and team members a chance to see what the team needs, especially if they are not. It also gives them a chance to participate in an indoor track meet and to evaluate other teams. Some of the relay teams will be competing against one another for the first time.
Prep track meet here
XX 216 Weston Sq.
843-1013
--of delicious Mexican and American food skillfully prepared and a delightful Mexican atmosphere.
Enjoy the pleasure and excitement
Sacred Star Symbol
Special Luncheon Menus and To Go Orders, Too!
Aztec Inn
all at the
842-9455
807 Vermont
11 a.m.-11 p.m. Tues-Sat
11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday
Closed Monday
University Daily Kansan
Rubayyat
SOMETHING HAPPENING EVERY NIGHT
MONDAY 2 setups for the price of one
WEDNESDAY
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Michael Beers 9-12 p.m.
TUESDAY Couples night mix or match 2 draft beers for the price of one
THURSDAY Free Jukebox
Get Your Membership Now! Ramada Inn
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Michael Beers 9-12 p.m.
茶壶
BUY TWO TACOS at regular price GET ONE FREE with this COUPON
T
Expiration date 4-1-77
Taco Grande
9th & Indiana • 1720 W. 23rd
Taco Grande
SUA
POPULAR FILMS
PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS
Francis Ford Coppola's
The
Godfather PART II
PARKER
Al Pacino Robert Duvall Diane Keaton Robert De Niro Talia Shire Morgana King John Cazale Mariana Hill Lee Strasberg
Francis Ford Coppola Marie Puzza 'The Guillafère' Marie Puzza
Francis Furd Coppea * Gary Frederickson * Fred Hous Nina Hora
R RESTRICTED. **Technicolor** * SCREENPLAY AVAILABLE ON ONLY ORIGINAL TV
A Paramount Picture
国家税务总局监制
FRIDAY, MAR. 25 & SATURDAY, MAR. 26 7:00 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. 3:30 Matinee each day
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
$1 Tickets Available At SUA Office
International Festival
Sunday, March 27, 1977
Tickets: $4.00, children half price
Available NOW at the
SUA office
For more information call:
841-3858 or 841-5218
●Exhibition 2:00-5:30 p.m.
Jayhawk and Big Eight rooms
(free)
●Banquet of Nations 5:30-7:00 p.m.
Union Cafeteria
●Multi-Cultural Program 7:00-9:30 p.m.
(free)
Paid tor by Student Senate
10
Friday, March 25,1977
University Daily Kansan
KUoperators asked for variety of information
Awned with cookbooks, almanacs, maps,
mileage charts and phonebooks, University
of Kansas telephone directory operators are
on call 24 hours a day, answering trivia
questions and giving out information about
events and the usual telephone numbers.
East of the loading dock behind Ellsworth Hall is an inconspicuous metal door that is always locked. Behind the door, a staff of 13 civil service employees, including two students working part time, answer from 10am to 5pm daily. To Emma Danfield, chief officer.
Although some of these calls should go to the University Information Center (864-3206), KU directory operators don't mind questions when they can, Barland said.
THE KU DIRECTORY operators have access to the dates of coming University events, including plays, movies, lectures and games.
The operators already have a schedule of next fall's football games.
"During the basketball finals last month the New York Times called four or five times to find out the scores," Barland said. In addition to game scores, Barland said the operators are asked for library hours, zip codes, area codes, mileage between locations, and phone numbers included in their stack of references are telephone books for Topeka, Kansas City, Hays, Washburn, Emporia and Pittsburgh and the KANSAS-N directory.
"We get a lot of calls for K-State, so we keep a directory for their campus" Barland said. "We also have a direct line to Manhattan in case we can't find a number."
Other student directories are from Hays, Wichita State and the KU Medical Center. KU office numbers are cross-filed, in case the caller has the number and not the room or the room but not the number, he can still find the information he needs.
WHEN STUDENTS change addresses or telephone numbers, they should immediately notify the KU telephone directory operator who give out student addresses
in the telephone center behind Ellsworth, mileage charts, dog-eared maps and a calendar of events.
"We use the cookbook quite a bit," Barland said. "Sometimes fellows that are cooking want to know how long to leave in a roast or something."
One operator said man called and asked her for Abraham Lincoln's number. When she told him that there wasn't a listing, he Don't you have an underground cable?"
The KU operators usually aren't bothered by prank calls, they said, although one confused foreign student apparently thought they were the maid service. An operator answered the phone and was asked if he was going to when are you going to change my sheets?"
Barland said she often received compliments on her the Friendship of her operators and on her sense of humor.
"We refer to ourselves as the first contact anyone makes with the University, and we try to be as pleasant and as helpful as we can," she said. "Employees are usually Southwestern Bell-trained, so this work is just a carry-over from their training.
"It is a good, cooperative group, which makes my job a lot easier. We don't have any that work very often—they have to work as long as everybody does enjoy their work here."
The KU telephone directory operators are "trying to help people on campus—that's our job," Mrs. Harland said. And from their position, they have the power that they're done—unseen but not forbidden.
Steak
ALASKAN
KING CRAB
$3.99
A fancy restaurant dinner,
without the fancy price.
Offer thru Mar. 27
920 W. 23rd
Lawrence, Ks.
Open 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Daily
Mr. Steak
AMERICA'S STEAK EXPERT
417-822-5000
Bike to sell? Advertise it in the Kansain. Call 864-4358.
housing
Information operators Marie Dahl an operator for the University of Kansas telephone information service gives more than just telephone numbers
during a working day. The operators have given information on everything from dates of upcoming university events to helping them with travel planning.
Staff photo by MIKE CAMPBELL
Everyday looks brighter
when you wear
"Pat On The Back"
Tee Shirts
Embroidered Lettering
Cap Sleeves—
Cotton & Polyester
$15.00
Jay
SHOPPE
FREE PARKING
PROJECT 800
835 MASS. • 843-4833 • LAWRENCE, KANS. 66044
PARIS France
FIRENCH
---
Now comes Miller time.
er time.
Miller
Double Brew
The Champagne of the World
©1976 The Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
Pres
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MEDICAL
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J. WATS
Frontier
Studios,
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4444.
1-3 bedn ileges, p 842-4065
Soblettelet
356 Firecres
Summer
Fruit Kit
Sublease
Sublease
Prekightie
CARPET
207-2980
207-2980
Park 25 will sub
two ben
campus.
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Friday, March 25, 1977
11
APPLICATIONS for new officers of the commission: President, Vice-president, Secretary, and Treasurer, are now available in 220 Strong. They must be filled out and returned to the same office by 5:00 p.m., Friday, March 25. Everyone interested is encouraged to apply. Selection will be by interview.
COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN
Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358
Walt Disney's
Eve. 7:30 & 9:30
Cat. Con Mat 9:30
"NEVER A DULL MOMENT"
Plus a Cartoon Short Subject
SILVER CORE
STREAK
Eve, 8/17, 20, 36, 45
www.silvercore.com
Hillcrest
Granada
TEL/FAX: 510-269-7148
Sylvester Stallone
Eve. at:7 20 6 9:35
Sat. Sun. at:1 45
"ROCKY"
Hillcrest2
An Epic Fantasy of War & Peace
AIRPORT 77
747 crashed at sea. Passengers aboard are trapped, underwater.
Eve. 7:30 & 9:15
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:30
Hillcrest
"WIZARDS"
Eva. 7:25 & 9:40
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 1:50
University Daily Kansan
"MIDWAY"
Varsity
Dalton High School W-L-L-L
"SWASH
BUCKLER"
Epic Sea Adventure
Show starts at 17:00
Sunset
MOVE IN FOLLOW • Store on Highway 25
Sandy's
Offer expires 3/31/77
FREE FRENCH FRIES
Bring this coupon to any participating Sandy's, and when you buy one 1/4 lb. Deluxe Sandee, you get one regular order of crispy, golden French fries!
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students without restriction. PLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFICATION TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
one two three four five time times times times times
15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
Increment .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
ERRORS
Monday     Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday     Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Tuesday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These items can be placed in person or on the phone. Visit the UDX business office at 864-3583.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
$80 REWARD for the return of or information
from a customer who has been
with diamond shaped pattern. Write
Monarche Winters, 1975, 424-3000,
N.Y.C.
MEDICAL STUDENTS—Special-begins on mL-
touch Call 841-7609. Rep of Cosurg Support.
Call 841-7609. Rep of Cosurg Support.
J. WATSONS TONIGHT.
Apartments and rooms furnished, utilities paid,
not pets, 843-7567.
1 and 2 room apartments. Furnished, close to
1 and 2 utility spaces, parking. 835-769-70
FOR RENT
Frontier Ride-shop term lease offers a Frontier Ride-shop term lease with study. Hosted indoor pool + drug carpet pool + disposal + laundry facilities + furnished pool + unfurnished $125, Call 866-730-4550
Park 25 2 bedroom apartment, big lR, cost $225,
will sublease $175 monthly, 841-5888.
*3-29*
Sublace~ three bedroom house for the summer.
Prestigious location. Call 841-2834.
3-28
Two bedroom duplex apartment adjacent to KU campus. Garage, fenced yard, refrigerator, a.c.e. ideal for couple or amal family $165 Carport suitable for play groups. No dogs. call 423-309-4380 after 4 p.m.
CARPET CLEANING STEAMEX Rent the Pro.
51 Lawrence Rental Locals Call客服 5-10
5-10
Sb-Lease 2 bedroom Trailiage apartment for rent in Dubai, UAE. Ref: 8472-4573 or 8472-6330 - 3-20
***
Enjoy the room comfort of a six bedroom house as we have this year, 2 baths, fireplace, bay windows, basement, $300/month, abutter for summer full year option, 128 Vermont. Fireplace; 681; 681.
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
843.9891 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
0.06
HEAD TO HEAD
901 Kentucky - 842-9001
We Care About Hair
Redken
Glideocher Optical
DISTINCT TM. EYEWARE
All rights reserved.
Cycldecker Optical
DISTINCT TIME,EYEWEAR
THE MUSEUM OF ARTS,CITIES AND LANDSCAPES
HEADQUARTERS
Imported Auto Parts
Foreiam Auto Parts
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Note—New on sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization *first* sense to make sense out of Western Civilization *second* sense to make sense out of Western Civilization *third* sense. 2 For Class preparation. 3 For Exam preparation. **New Analysis of Western Civilization** available now at Towson
Mon.-Sat. 8a.m.-5:30p.m
Excellent selection of new and used furniture and
hardware for a variety of spaces. The Furniture and
Appliance Center, 704% Masonry, provides an
ideal setting to shop and store.
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialties.
BELIC, AULER,
ELECTRIC, 463-509, 300-899, W. 6th.
"The Little Stereo Store" - Ray Audit - we don't sell. The staff are so hard to sell it. We honestly feel that we do a much better job of product selection. Getting the right mix of all delivering more performance in our stores and making out of all moving moons - you can buy by and visit the folks at Ray Audit, make a big difference. 13 K £0 (just off Mauna Loa) make a big difference. 13 K £0 (just off Mauna Loa)
AKC AFGHANS. Pet and show quality—cham-
paigners. Call Diane Distrell 912-458-3456.
Salah, Kalan. Rama
We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers, monitors, at Audio Systems, 9th, iff Rhode Island
GUITARS FOR SALE—The best guitars inLawrence are available at LCM 208 Weldeman, 369 Welderson Rd., Madison, Wis. You can Yarii acoustical and Electra electric guitar. Come play them at 307 East 8th, 843-458-316
BMW Motorcycle. 1973, 14,000 mile. Perfect com-
panion. BMW G16-425. Hitch: 816-347-3580,
3-28
BMW 818-363-6749.
3-28
**Big Chief** pitfall of Stafes fame Rigged in
containment for $185 - $437 - 270 or $649 - 270.
ADVENT SALE: Since its introduction in 1890, ADVENT has always been a trusted brand and ever used as a standard reference by professionals. We are also one of the most amdustible incredible number of unisexed ADVENT products and an almost infinite number of unisexed ADVENT merchandise. Every survey we've seen, it has been the best-selling product for three years. We've pleased to announce the first event at ADVENT in New York on April 16, you can order ADvent Lodenwear until April 16, you can order ADvent Lodenware special reduced prices. Anyone who already own ADVENT shoes will be thrilled to move up to the "double Advent system." Be heard the Advent speakers demonstrated by an ADVENT speaker at all Bay Audience. You really heard them at all Bay Audience is the only place you can hear ADVENT speakers country. Shop our cup of coffee and enjoy the advent Ledouverture. RAY AUDIO, 13 8th Avenue, New York, NY 10024.
Collection of Primo shrink store jacket, from 70% onward. Vintage eye category, including furniture. Gathered by Berkshire. Best at half the price. Also, TEAC 2360 recorder. Sold as a set. TEAC 16, 16-5, 9-inch on 15th Street.
Minolta 35 mm Winkerfinder, almost new.
Must sell $7. Call 843-543-8624.
3-25
B & O b Turbillate, 11 years old. White oak finish.
32, 34, and 36 inches long, $250 each.
20, and 10, weight sets, $25; or the set call
B & O Turbillate, 11 years old. White oak finish.
Going to KU - Med Center? Consider buying a house. Immaculate, beautifully decorated, and equipped with modern appliances from Med Center. Mid $20 a mo. For more information contact Margaret 864-301-30. 3-31
1876 Monte Carlo, white with white vinyl wrap,
control air, power shearing, power boiler 30 kW
control air, power shearing, power boiler 30 kW
power shearing, power boiler 30 kW
231ᵃ' Motocabe Grand Jubilee, 1967 Sunebim convertible sports car, 125s, light blue, light brown
73 Madda 4 speed, air, 4 channel AM-FM cassette,
3 rear tires, rear gear, call 842-7650-3-20
www.madda.com
1, 2, and 3 bedroom Cat houses for Restroom, dining, and playroom, include wall-toceiling carpeting, clothing and accessories for the home. See www.nipro.com in the Market Pile: 745 New Hampstead. 3-25
No. Volkswagen, 30 MPG, good transportation,
no rust, $850, $435-620 after 3 p.m.
3-29
Bass guitar and amplifier. Plenty of power. Call 812-1045. Keep trying.
TONY'S IMPORTS DATSUN
drive-in clinic for most imported cars
0 0 9 1 2 3 4
Owens Liquor Store
843-1186
910 N. 2nd
Hole-In-The-Wall
Delicatessen
& Sandwich Shop
842
500 East 23rd Lawrence, Kan. 842-0444
846 Illinois
Five string banjo with case. Call 842-6676 after
5:50 p.m.
3-29
Minolta SR1-106 camera, 90-230 zoom lens, Rollet镜头, tripod filters, 2x and 3x teleconverters
Eight way onmi-directional speakers for sale.
start at $40.00 | Call 829-1892.
3-20
843-7685
73 Fiat 128L 129SL AM-FM stereo, very nice condition, $100 or best offer. 841-5088 3-30
Must sell. Sankyo STD-1510 stereo cassette deck, pack of Fraser Marathon II speaker, Sony TC 7860H optical drive, offer call. Call after 6 p.m. 843-3574
1972 FF 198. Compere... in mile. ex. inside. Incl.
Priced for below. hcelr. #4782, #7822, #8220, #835
2,000 books—numerous subjects, good condition, linguistic text, magazine publication, choreography (antiquity) titering silverware, utensil set, eake cabinet, portable storage, tape recorder, classical record player, paper, long silk napkins, blankets, pillows, table cloths, dress shirts and pants, blue jeans, ties, dresses, wrist bands, leather chelves, rings, ladies winter coats (mink collar), etck's brass foundation, pendant earrings
1972 Honda motorcycle. 175 S.L. Less than 4,000
Call: 841-9652 after 5 p.m.
www.honda.com
1974 Dual 129 inch turntable with Bang and Olufsen
SHL hardcourt $175 or best offer! Baulkham
844-703-6600
BY OWNER - Ranch style, shake roof on a beautiful landscaped sara-of-irons site, etc. Custom screen Extra large family room, formal living room, 1, 2-4 bath, full basement partially padded, 1, 2-4 bath, full bathroom partially padded, Oak floating, fully carpeted, Oak flooring, fully carpeted, Walking distance north edge of Alvamar golf course, new excellent fainting lake in Western Hills, New York, by C.J. Alox $9,500 by appointment $8,355, Dr. C.J. Alox $9,500 by appointment $8,355, Dr. C.J. Alox
1975 Bulton '60' Fronters, 1 pair Vandramir
Micromore Books. Size 911. 890 University
Buses. 843-728-5690.
For Sale, Camera, viewer, vacuum cleaner, sleeper,
cabinet, table, linen rack, table cover, cookbook
table, cabinet player, music good, Buy good,
buy good.
Telephoto 200 mm Vivitar screw mount for Pintax M5. The camera used, 1 year old or best for Pentax M5.
MUST BUILD Bound 12-string aeronautical manual tape for use in the installation of perb turbine quality. Wholesale price. 943-851 or call (800) 266-3672.
Roller 602 receiver, 6 months old. $240 Call 841-
602 3-31
Lyse 12-learning See to appreciate $125.
Call Chuck at 841-0778 3-21
For Sale: 1970 MCB-GT, fine paint, wint-
le, sweet smell, excellent condition.
Price: $495.00, 313-254-8260, $420.00,
313-254-8260, $420.00
For Sale 1968 Austin Sprite Reader. Out of production model, completely refinished, refined availabl e, low price. (200) 452-6325.
For Sale: Medical student's Microscope. Zeiss Biol-
Excellent. Excellent call. 842-282-2788.
Smith-Corona typewriter, model Electra 130-
exception condition, X90. Call 842-1543. 3-31
RECEIVEH and 8-track player, 2 years old.
Electra tape, 140 or separate, 6-450.
after 6:30. 3-31
HELP WANTED
Men or women. We need 5 people immediately.
Must have own transportation and be willing to
take a taxi. Must be available for personal interview call Bob Lawmon, 642-310-8,
Lawton Kirby Co. Will head to full summer time.
Summer Jobs: Our Dell plate-200 plus summer
Master application form by $2. Summeebox, Inc.
Master application form by $3. Summeebox, Inc.
Start work tomorrow! Kansas City Star carrier,
0 or 5-6 work. Must have economic car carrier
square.
AiRFRAME WATERbeds
Selected Secondhand
AVAILABLE AT
HALF AS MUCH
Goods • Vintage Clothing
- Imported Clothing
THE FIELDS
STORE
642-7167
- Furniture - Antiques
7308 Mass. 841-7070
Home of
Addresses wanted NMEDATEATELY. Work at:
Airtel, American Express; 8500 Park Lane, Lake
Boulder, Washington; 6500 Palm Beach Gardens,
Florida.
PSYCHIATRIC AIDES WANTED. Applications now being taken for psychiatric aidies Apply to Director of Nursing, Touche State Hospital, 2260 Main Street (103) (913) 287-438. An opportunity employer employment
OVERSASK JOBS - summer/year-round. Europe,
S. America, Australia. Astra, etc. All fields. Euro-
$120; money Expense 80; sightseeing 80.
Dept. KA, Box 4490, Berkley, CA 94704. 3-30
DEPT. KA, Box 4490, Berkley, CA 94704. 3-30
FREE MEAL, plus honorarium in exchange for your conducting Passover Seder. 514-728- 6183
Position Offering, Residence Hall Directors, Back-Office Directors for women's halls with 75-100 occupants and directors of women's halls with 75-100 occupants. Pay two room and hotel rent. $500 Appointment fee. $200 Application fee. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
Summer help wanted for Shenmianhao. Need hair care and maintenance. Previous experience. Must be 18-44 years old. Job will be on a rotating basis.
Avon selling can help you earn money too.
Flexible hours, high $5 Call. Mrs. Bell.
8-13
Summer job for Married Couple: Time: June 1 to start of KU in August, or until Sept. 15 of post-September vacancy. Send resume to Office of position: York, $130/wk, for couple. Type of work: General Manager, Equip. or Equity. Visit Liquoring. Your own housekeeping caddis. Please apply in writing to: kyu.ac.uk Email: info@kyu.ac.uk and other relevant information. NO TELEPHONE.
Rings Retail Liquor Store now accepting participation in the 2014 Saturday and Saturday events. Mr. Rings at Rings is a family owned business.
LOST AND FOUND
Found Organic Chem. book, call 841-5852 to identify.
3-25
College English teachers may possible opening this position in an institution with a literature course MA. In English and Literature, the student is required to teach English at University of Kansas regional campus. For Information with James A. Gowen, English Department, the university of Kansas, Lawrence, Iowa, and the University of Michigan for Information with James A. Gowen, English Department, the U
Part-time light filing and telephone work. Call
between 1 a.m. and 4 p.m. 841-6430 3.28
● Pool
● Snooker
Found a pair of women's eyeglasses in basement
dining room of Carruthert Hall. Come and
dig down in your shoes.
Found set of keys outside Military Science Building. Inquire Room 108 3-25
Lost only ring I ever made. In very sentimental.
I have always like. Large green-goldish stain.
You have a heart.
Lost-room key on 15 March the Key is in black
Return to the M.A.R.E. room
Please return to McGill Call or 864-6190
Found 1 pair hard contact. Blue tinted. Near O-Zone by Robinson. Clam at 111 Flin 319.
Found writes writetrue in 247 Sun 2 weeks ago. Took Identity, and chain, at Hocoll and Lotch.
At wore at Wesco-textbook entitled *Philosoph*
Classics, please call 841-6955
3-29
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost-set of keys (1) in or near Strong Call
864-105-200. Reward.
3-29
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! It is available wi-
thernly from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on station at
835 W. 6th St., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on station at
840 W. 6th St.
Found long hatred gray and white striped female
found in New York and near Oliver Hall. 81
Call 644-7222 or 81-2222.
**CERTIFICATE(s)** quantity hand lettering. Can be used to sign more than one message. Also signs, letters, etc. Over 18 yrs old. Only for official use.
TRY HILLCREST BILLIARDS
- Ping Pong
- Pin-Ball
- Air Hockey
- Foos-Ball
8th & Mass.
Phone: 841-7525
The Chalk Hawk
COMPLETE SELECTION OF BEER
Pier 1
9th and Iowa - West of Hillcrest Bowl!
Open / Days a Week. No One Under 18 Admitted
Pier1 imports
ARMADILLO
BEAD CO.
NOW IN THE
8TH STREET
MARKET PLACE
841-7946 M.S
10:5:30(Thurs. 8:00)
Wanted- Staff faculty in docker Robinson Gunn.
Will rent an uni call One Bid 842-493-3. 3-29
NOTICE
Papar Shop. 620 Mass. Loaded furniture, dishwasher, windows, televisions, office开放日 12:35-1:45
The solution to multiple personalities has been revived. "Multiple personality is no longer a problem."
CONTACT LENS WEARERS- Save on your hard
back case. Contact Lucas Simpson Center, 1414 Camp
Street, San Francisco, CA 94128.
Tibbets from the north, but mainly from the midwest PTL! 3-25
Need help planning a party? Three recreation
groups plan a recreational activity. Call 842-505-3042,
planned recreation (recreation). Call 842-505-3042,
planned recreation (recreation). Call 842-505-3042,
SOVIET UNION STUDY TOUR 29 May-25 May, 2014
Bulgaria, Bulgaria, Novosibirsk, Moscow, Russia, Tsakhina,
Lirlingang, Heliklii, to Kanada City May stay
in Canada, to Call 841-7633, places left, Credit available. 3-31
PERSONAL
Gay Counseling Service. Call 842-7955, 6-12 pm.
For socializing For soliciting for
7176
EUROPE. When you want it, where you want it!
EURA. When you want it, where you want it.
17 EUROPE. No charter handle, call BRYAN.
18 EUROPE. No charter handle, call BRYAN.
Personalized weddings, ceremonies, Universal Life Ministry Inquiries, Portfolio 306M, Lawrence
Waters of the World Unite! 3 and Great Water Wate-
ters 1 - Quiz, Classification, Challenge
friday, Friday, 4-7th, Chico, 6-9th, RV, LV,
RV, RV, RV,
be a winner! $10 this Friday, $100 in April. In his
Director's Mallow Yellow Pages Cannot be a
Director's Mallow Yellow Pages Cannot be a
Director's Mallow Yellow Pages Cannot be a
the *Paybology of Satisfaction party*
Monday, right at 7:30—transfer provides
15
FREE MKAI plus honouration in exchange for
the donation of 2789 - 41, Krimshaw
Krimshaw, the Payload of X, 6401
Rape resisters and rape victims. Graduate student in counseling needs to give simple paper and pen instructions to identify rape or who have successfully been victims of rape or who have successfully been involved in rape. All contact confidential. call info service: 804-276-3231.
Facials by Redfern for full tenure with facial
care. Gift certificates are available. Call Head
Lift, Gift Certification & Accommodation
Setting up a delrether ? Visit Zorcher detroit equipment sale. Starting Thursday thru Friday and Saturday. BOGEN ENLARGER II FORD and film. BOGEN Photo, 845-435, I1 Mass.
Happy Birthday, Nunez! Wishing you bundles of sunshine on your special day! Love you. Denise.
INTERESTED IN LOW COST JET TRAVEL TO EUROPE AND ISRAEL? STUDENT TRAVEL CENTER can help you travel with maximum convenience. For more information, TOLL FREE 800-925-8034
Carolin-Happy 10th B Day. This is one of your many surprises. Get ready to party heartily. Learn all the new tricks!
has the eyeglasses
you want!
806 Massachusetts
Phone 841-7421
Finest in Selection of Mexican Arts
...
...
CONFUSED BY
Let H R B Block take the work and worry out of your annual struggle with financial aid applications. For assistance, low cost service CALL 842.3207
FINANCIAL AID APPLICATIONS?
H&R BLOCK
The Lounge
SMOKERS- Ask about my study 843-474 IH 12-
am. or. rm. 407. Fraser. No charge.
Open Daily to 10 a.m.-Midnight Except Sunday
"A different kind of bar featuring seclusion and quiet."
- Foosball
Southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl
- Pool
- Pinball
Kim, please call Steve at 841-2975. 3-31
Happy 21st Birthday Pat McGowan. 3-25
- Bud on Tap
SERVICES OFFERED
Math tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 000, 002, 102, 105, 111, 121, 122, 123, 142, 160, 508, 537, Regular lessons one time, test preparation Reasonable rates. Call 842-7681.
Karate—Learn the ancient secrets of this oriental combat art. Small classes. Year-round instructors are invited to develop the individual as a martial artist or a marshal. Arts and crafts, 3-11. Massachusetts, 822-824.
First or Second year German buring. have
received a GSM card. to, or after, 3-50 M-W-F-M 2-51
3-51
Tutoring in statistics: Undergraduate and Grad-
uate courses. Registered tutor must be
included in stat. instruction. Call Matlah at
978-426-3201-405.
TYPING
I do damned good typing, Peggy, 842-4476
Typist/editor, IBM Pica/cille Quality work
Reliable answer. Listen, discuss, welcome
to you.
THEISH BINDING COPYING. The House of Uder's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us help you with 88 Massachusetts or phone 842-3681. Thank you.
Professional typing/editing this summer?
Yes, welcome.
Professional typing/editing this summer?
Yes, welcome.
Call: Calli Jahl 841-7322.
Thank you.
Will type your paper with TLC. Term papers,
184-176 weeks. Karen at 8A0-311-day,
841-178-605 and writes well on paper.
841-178-605 and writes well on paper.
Your paper deserves the best. Call Peggy for
644-513-144, day 29, events and
weekends.
Experienced typld—term paper, mine, mice.
Experienced typld—term paper, spelling correct,
845-9254. Mrs. W.
Term Papers. Prodread. Spelling Corrected.
Mary L. Mayes, 1829-1847, Mary L.
Wolken, 1712 Albane, 843-1224.
Thess, term paper, etc. Reasonable rates. Call
Beth, 841-6477
4-14
Change from disc to a polariside disc Anyone interested in playing interactive Friiser 3-28 can join.
WANTED
Conservative-Liberal-Bipartisan engineering student
Dana Graziano, 5-20; call 843-3100, leave message.
*Dana Graziano*
Virtuan man with 6 yrs. old boy wife female for 3 years. Bachelor's degree in Business or related field. Benefits include $75 per month plus $200 benefits beyond that. Please call 855-1010 to schedule an interview.
Rounsemia to charity trust house to July 1 1 $ 8,750
runitate with charity trust house to July 1 1 $ 8,750
runitate with charity trust house to July 1 1 $ 8,750
Female to share bright, loamy 2-bedroom apt.
Room number: 1254-8759
campus.ubm.edu 842-790, 843-767 3-825
Female roommate to share large 2-bedroom apartment near campus N42-5288 7 a.m. p.m.
Roommate to share 3-bedroom apartment on
street. All utilities included, pool in room,
kitchen, laundry room, bathroom.
NAISMITH HALL
STUDENT DISCOUNTS
FORD Cars and trucks
Save TIME and MONEY
by seeing Doug Jones at SUTTON-KOLMAN Ford.
Ask about K.U. Student Discounts
SUTTON KOLMAN
20 minutes from Lawrence)
Highway 24-40
Tonganoxie, Kansas
Local Telephone
845-2618
12
Friday, March 25, 1977
University Daily Kansan
10. 判断下列说法正确的是（    ）
THE HUNTINGTON BELL
Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Space probe
Professor Richard Muirhead is leading a study of the aerodynamics of proteins schedule to be used in next year's Venus
which is capable of generating winds as high as 200 m.p.h., to simulate the conditions the probes might encounter during their missions.
3 from KU help with Venus plans
Scientists have long been interested in Venus, which is often called the Earth's twin because of their similar size and shape. In 1978, two missions involving three persons from KU will explore still another similarity—clouds.
Because Venusian clouds are similar to the Earth's, the scientists hope that knowledge of the Venusian atmosphere will allow them to understand the Earth's weather.
the probes to be used in the two Pioneer Venus missions.
In 1974, Richard Muirhead, professor of aerospace engineering, began research on
An orbiter and a multiprobe spacecraft will be used in the mission. From the multiprobe craft, a large probe will check the lower Venusian atmosphere and three small probes will be dropped to the planet's surface.
Muirhead's project concerns the descent of the three small probes into the planet's atmosphere. Muirhead is being assisted by Richard Henry, Lawrence graduate student, and Doug Carlson, Lawrence senior.
Muirhead explained that when the small probes descended they vibrated, affecting the readings of equipment used to check the atmosphere.
Models of the probes are now being tested in a wind tunnel in Nichols Hall that simulates the atmospheric conditions on Venus.
Muirhead said that the models will be dropped over FI. Riley in the summer from a helicopter to check vibrations. The Air National Guard will assist with the test.
Free
Pizza
Offer
anytime through Mar. 31, 1977
BUY ONE PIZZA GET
NEXT SMALLER SIZE
FREE
ONLY WITH
THIS COUPON
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TEQUILA ABILIO LA JE TOLUQUE, MX. BUENOS AIRES
2040 West 27th
--the other brothers and sisters it导入 the service can look to. And we reassure them to know that the voice in All the churches is all of them.
DO YOU REALLY CARE
ABOUT YOUR CAR?
If you do—you'll keep it in good shape.
"Freshen-up" your car for
spring with parts from
Larry's Auto Supply
Full line of foreign
& domestic parts
1502 W. 23rd 842-4152
upply
52
Plants that block shortet paths across campus are being replaced as part of the department of buildings and grounds' spring planting.
B & G begins spring planting
Harold Blitch, grounds supervisor for buildings and grounds, said yesterday that new plantings would begin around Oliver and Joseph R. Pearson halls. Brush and olive trees have been replaced because of the drought, he said.
"As soon as we get a waterline in, we'll do some planting along the parking lot at 13th and Oread. We must replace the old soil, out the shale and put in tepoel," he said.
Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art needs to be landscaped next fall, but materials must be ordered this spring to facilitate planning. Blich said.
Advent Sale
Since its introduction in 1949, the Advent Loudspeaker has been imitated over and over, as a whimsical representation by both judge other speakers, and has prompted an criminal incarceration more frequented by letters from happy owners. According to every survey we've seen, it has been the best selling laxor mosaic in the country for the past three years.
We're pleased to announce---the first Advent
If you have not heard the Advent speakers demonstrated by an authorized Adventurer, see "Adventure Speakers." Audit is also the only authorized Adventurer in this part of the country. Spy by having a cup of coffee and a drink while visiting the Adventurer.
Ray Audio
NOW OPEN
Every Sunday
12 Noon
Grudge Racing
and E.T. Brackets
Admission only $2.00
Race or watch
LAWRENCE-DRAGWAY
20 miles east of Topeka or
3 miles west of Lawrence on U.S. 40 highway
We're pleased to announce the first Advent Speaker Sale in eight years.
From now until April 15, you can order Advent Loudspeakers on an app or a first-come, first-served basis. You can also ready own a pair of Advents, this is the perfect opportunity to move up to the "dumbest" Advent.
Remember the April 10 deadline
13 East 8th 842-2047
NOW OPEN
Every Sunday
12 Noon
Grudge Racing
and E.T. Brackets
Admission only $2.00
Race or watch
LAWRENCE-DRAGWAY
20 miles east of Topeka or
3 miles west of Lawrence on U.S. 40 highway
Welcome Back
Plant Sale
3" Pots - Reg. $1.25
Norfolk Island Pine
97c
Huge group of over 20 varieties
4" Assorted House Plants
Palms, Ferns, etc. were $4.00
Permanent New Price Now $2.79
Complete Line of
Gardening Supplies:
Plant Now!
The
Garden Center
and Greenhouse
4 blocks East of Mass. on 15th 843-2004
Admission only $2.00
Race or watch
LAWRENCE-DRAGWAY
20 miles east of Topeka or
3 miles west of Lawrence on U.S. 40 highway
Welcome Back
Plant Sale
3" Pots - Reg. $1.25
Norfolk Island Pine 97c
Huge group of over 20 varieties
4" Assorted House Plants
Palms, Ferns, etc. were $4.00
Permanent New Price Now $2.79
Complete Line of
Gardening Supplies:
Plant Now!
The
Garden Center
and Greenhouse
4 blocks East of Mass. on 15th 843 2004
Class of '78 Committee Positions Open to All
Submit names to Boco Office, 113B Union between 10:30-3:30, to sign up for following committees:
PUBLICITY
SOCIAL
CLASS GIFT
HOPE AWARD
Deadline: Wed., March 30
Sweet Chariot.
I'm an Air Force officer and this is my sweet companion, I am sure you are happy to see me and proud. They say I will help the community by showing them what you really want that you really can make it. You really can be a Great Way of Life.
I also feel good about my position in the Air Force community, I'm a leader there, too. I'm someone
weet Chariot.
officer
han-
made
me
I'm
come
the
can
can
freat
it my
force
leader
home
and
and it
know
com-
more
air-
malth
5 en-
You
and
that
order
are
pro-
and
hot
and
na?
The Air Force needs more math majors, math teachers, math majors, math teachers. You might be one of them, and you might be one of them. You might be one of them. The Air Force IT program, the Air Force IT program, the Air Force IT program, the Air Force IT program. Why not non-scholarship? Why not non-scholarship? Why not non-scholarship? If you fill your life's plan?
Put yourself on the map.
Force ROTC is a great way to serve your country.
Become a navigator with the United States Air Force. Air Force navigators are among the finest in the world. They fly on aircraft at Mather AFB, ND; jet traint at Mather AFB, ND; Sacramento, California.
Two, three, and four-year Air Force ROTC scholarships are available to help you get there by paying tuition; task forces free dollars each month while you're in college. Plus, Air
Force four. serve country.
Four find the programs today and chart a secure future for yourself. Your destination is an Air Force commission, your checkpoints are, examine aircraft, responsibility, and Air Force opportunities.
Find out today about one of the finest scholarships in the nation. It's a great opportunity
$OPHOMORES, JUNIORS: If you are a physical science, math or engineering major designated slots are available in the following categories:
PILOT, NAVIGATOR & SCIENCE/ENGINEERING.
Apply THIS WEEK, See Capt. Macke; Military Science Building, Room 108, or call 864-
4676.
Air Force ROTC
Jim
of P Urbz Osbsc
schol ing rep
met shop maa also maa
mKu DEEARY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Two K.C. bars ripped by blast
Vol. 87, No.113
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Monday, March 28, 1977
See story page two
Jack-of-all-trades
Jack
By DAYNA HEIDRICK
Staff Reporter
um Obsen, carpenter for the University of Kansas School of Architecture and Urban Design, is a man of many talents. Obsen, a woodworker who has saved the cabinets, built the furniture, also has a knack for repairing machinery and other equipment. He reorganized the woodworking shop so that students could use the machines. He also teaches the students how to use the machines and how to work with wood.
In the old days, wobbly drafting tables at Marvin Hall were stuck away in dark closets to await their eventual deaths, when they would be hauled away as junk.
Oburn manages the woodworking shop at Marvin, home of the University of Kansas School of Architecture and Urban Design.
OSBURN, or Jim, as he's known to students and teachers around Marvin Hall, repairs and builds furniture, supervises the use of machines and materials in the woodworking shop and teaches students how to work with wood and power machines in the shop.
Odburn salvages the usable parts of desks and chairs and uses them to construct as well as decorate their own rooms.
But those days are gone. When tables get a case of the wobbies today, they are resurrected by a man with a magic touch, James Osburn, the carpenter of Marvin's
Since Osburn began work at Marvin last fall, he has saved the school thousands of dollars by refurbishing furniture that once belonged to Mr. Osburn as assistant to the dean of the school, said.
"I used stuff they were throwing away," he said. "I salvage stuff here in the building. There were 17 chairs in the darkroom that they didn't know about 'til they started remodeling it. I repaired 13 of them and they're using them."
OSBURN BUILDS bookshelves, tables,
blackboard and room dividers for offices
Osburn reorganized the woodworking shop so that it now usable for individual clients.
He's building 20 of 100 drafting tables that will be used in the Regents Center. He built the furniture for the recently completed graduate lounge and has built bookshelves for the school's professors. He also built blackboard rooms now installed in some lecture rooms.
"Last year, everything was breaking down and getting ripped off," Sue Anderson, instructor of architecture and urban design, instructed the shop will sell the goods "organized."
See CARPENTER page three
According to Oburn, the shop had been equipped with expensive power tools, most of which were designed for building walls.
Photos by Mike Campbell
TIM DAVIS
Glover assesses impact of drug story, inquisition
By STEVE FRAZIER Staff Reporter
An investigation into possible drug law violations, which began after the Kansas City Star published an article on State Rep. Mike Janssen for uranium use, apparently will lead nowhere.
The article, in the March 6 Star, quoted Glover, D-Lawrence, as saying he had smoked marijuana for several years and died. The author was so much as $25,000 a year. The story touched off a series of events: a censure movement in the Kansas House, a formal apology, subpoenae, a unique Kansas court decision on community and a closed-court impulsion.
But no criminal charges have been filed because of these events. Glover said yesterday, "I have it from one attorney in the criminal division (of the attorney general's office) that there isn't sufficient information to continue the investigation."
No one except for those directly involved in the inquisition and investigation know what testimony Glover gave in Shawnee County District Court March 9 and 10. An order from the judge, Terry Bullock, prohibited discussion of the case.
*We're under a pretty strict court order not to distract you. We can only say investigation is ongoing.*
TOM REGAN, an assistant attorney general who worked on the case, said Friday, "All we can say is that all questions asked were answered.
Glover commented on the report that the investigation would be dropped because of the lack of evidence. He said, "Obviously, whatever was said wasn't substantial."
The Star article was written after Ray Morgan, a star reporter, approached Glover on the House floor after floor debate on a bill Glover sponsored. The bill would reduce penalties for possession of small amounts of marijuana.
Glover said he agreed to talk with Morgan because he thought the Star article would show that "a constructive member of society can smoke marijuana."
Morgan didn't take notes or use a tape recorder during the interview, Glover said.
recorder during the interview, Glover said. "He had a piece of paper and a pencil—I did some figuring for him on the paper—that was as I know, he didn't write anything."
Glover said he was in a hurry because he was leaving for Washington for the National Park Service, and it took him about an hour.
"AT THE end of the interview I told him I was kind of worried about all I had told him, and he said to me, 'Don't worry, Mike, I'll take care of you.'"
Morgan's story appeared March 6 under the headline, "Pot is Legislator's Cocktail." In the article, Morgan wrote that Glover referred to marijuana as "my cocktail . . . I probably use too much of the stuff and I probably shouldn't smoke it as much."
Glover also was reported as saying that he had purchased marjana from the same dealer for seven years, and that the dealer made as much as $25,000 a year.
State Rep. Carlos Cooper, R-Bonner Springs, was upset. The next day, he and others proposed an official censure of Glover. They said he had embarrassed House members and used them to get his bill through the House.
That night, Glover said the story was no startling revelation because he had already said publicly that he used marjana. However, he apologized on the House floor
The airport was immediately closed to all flights after the crash at about 4:40 p.m. (10:40 a.m. Lawrence time). All radio and television stations on Tenerife, which lies off the coast of Morocco in the Atlantic Ocean, broadcast appeals to doctors and medical personnel to report to their hospitals because of the "utmost emergency".
Double iet crash history's worst
Both planes in the collision were on charter flights with nearly full loads of tourists. They had been diverted from their original destination of Las Palmas, 65 miles away, to Guadalupe, where they terminated there, believed the work of a Canary Islands separatist movement.
"The pilot was about to make a turn," Naik said. "Then there was a big impact. Everything exploded and crumpled, and I saw five minutes, the whole plane was in ashes."
of the stewardesses on the Pan Am flight was from Kansas City.
Television stations in the islands broadcast a statement at 10 p.m., more than five hours after the collision. They quoted Mr. Siddiqui's statement and said he feared there might be 860 dead.
Atty. Gen, Curt Schneider called Mike Malone, Douglas County attorney, to ask him to join in the signing of an application to have Glover subpoenaed Malone agreed.
GLOVER'S APOLOGY satisfied those who had called for censure. He was praised for his courage, and Gov. Robert Bennett was applauded for taking the bed boy who had apologized to the school.
was the only person aboard the Pan Am jet who was not seriously injured or killed.
The Americans, who left Los Angeles International Airport Saturday at 5:29 p.m.
travel firm that chartered the craft, said it carried 381 passengers and 25 crew members. That count was later put at 378 passengers.
There were reportedly 655 persons aboard the two planes. In Amsterdam, KLM Royal Dutch Airlines said all 235 passengers and crew aboard its jet坠灾. All were Dutch citizens.
Asked whether he had taken notes or used a tape recorder during the interview, Morgan said, "I told you I stand by the accuracy of my story. I've spent 30 years of life my covering the legislature, and I didn't spend those 30 years reporting inaccuracies and writing inaccurate stories. If I would have, I would have given up long ago.
were on their way to a cruise to a number of Mediterranean ports aboard the M.S. Golden Odyssey, which awaited their arrival in Las Palmas. The charter flight was arranged by Royal Cruise Lines Inc. which is headquartered in San Francisco.
But the attorney general's office was looking beyond Glover's personal marijuana use. Regan said, "The article was reviewed internally, and we thought that with the lenient law, if allied to our interests, we didn't have any choices but to begin an inquisition."
"Schneider asked me to testify only to the accuracy of the story," Morgan said. "I told him I had some rather strong feelings about this case." We have to subpoena me to get me to appear.
March 8 for any embarrassment he might have caused legislators.
King Juan Carlos sent identically worded messages to pres. Jimmy Carter and Queen Julia of Holland, expressing his own and the Spanish people's grief.
The collision, which occurred in light ground fog, took place as the two planes were preparing to fly back from Santa Cruz airport. The plane was reopening of the Las Palmas airport.
The Spanish Air Ministry said at least 240 people were killed and 40 injured on the American plane which was struck by a drone by the bomber aboard the Pan Am 747, an official of the
In Washington, the National Transportation Safety Council to the Canary Islands.
The Pan Am jet was taxing toward its takeoff point when it croused a runway and was hit by the KLM 747, a spokesman for the U.S. airline said.
One American survivor, Jim Nalk of
the Navajo reservation was hurled from the
plane by an explorer.
"The interview occurred in front of the
leather within listening range of two other
leaders."
1. stand by the accuracy of the original story. The apology on the House floor made it difficult to believe that Mr. Clinton was.
"I think it's a closed issue."
Lawrence transportation to be studied by planner
The national news agency, Cifra, quoted Santa Cruz airport officials as saying 70 persons died and 49 were injured. It said two of the survivors, none of whom suffered injuries.
SANTA CRUZ DE TENERIFE, Spain (UPI) — A Dutch jet plowed into a packed Pan American jumbo jet on a foggy runway. Boeing 749 crashed in flames. Officials said more than 550 people were killed in the worst disaster in aviation history. The worst previous tragedy was the crash of a DC 10 aircraft in March 3, 1974, that killed 346 persons.
MORGAN SAID he didn't expect the reaction his article caused.
Morgan said that the day after the story appeared, when the move to censure Glover arose, he offered Glover the chance to make a plea against the star so the Star could print a retraction.
"I intended it to be a friendly story," he
"I thought it was a friendly story, and
I thought it was a friendly story."
Glover said that when Morgan and a reporter from the Associated Press asked him whether the article had been accurate, he was thinking only about the reference to his personal marijuana use, not about the reference to the dealer.
"The story was 90 per cent accurate," Glover said. The 10 per cent that aroused Schneider's interest, alleged statements about the school, wasn't accurate, according to Glover.
commissioners were agreeable at that time, but federal approval of the contract and the permit was obtained.
McMurry said completion of the study would give the city and KU necessary information for planning improved and expanded Lawrence transportation.
With the personal immunity offer, Regan said, Glover couldn't refuse to answer questions without possibly being cited for criminal contempt.
A six-month study into Lawrence public transportation systems will be initiated this week by an Omaha engineering and architectural company.
Recommendations on possible expansion and financial considerations will be presented to the Senate and the city after the six-month study is completed.
ON MARCH 10, the inquisition—which
experience was over—really grueling
expertise.
The study will examine population concentrations and trends within the city, McMurray said, and the needs of students, minority groups, senior citizens and handicapped people will receive special attention.
Bullock decided that legislative immunity applied only to civil cases and ruled that Glover would have to answer the court's orders. He also rued that Glover would be subject to any criminal orders that come from the inquisition.
"I said Monday that most of it was true. It
"For the first time, it penetrated the barrier of legislative immunity," Hegan
"It wouldn't have hurt if in my statement (on the House floor) I would have mentioned that the story contained discrepancies as in any news story.
Glover said that the experience was politically unfortunate, but that it would be hard to determine how it might affect his stature as a legislator. He pointed to the fact that he is a member of the Ways and Means Committee, was highly regarded as a fair and liberal legislator.
As the inquisition began, Schneider concentrated on aiming toward the dealer Glover allegedly had mentioned. Schneider granted him immunity from prosecution under any state or federal laws in exchange for his testimony.
"He just mispit a few things together." Subpenas were served on Glover and Morgan in the afternoon of March 8, but Bullock delayed the start of the inquition 24 hours to give Glover's attorney more time to prepare for it.
A pamferer from the Henningson, Durham and Richardson consulting company will collect data on campus busing, taxis and the Council on Agiminibus in the $20,000 study, partly financed by the KU Student Senate. The city also will be involved in determining the cost is covered by federal funds from the Urban Mass Transit Administration.
Regan said Bullock ruled on two questions about Glover's immunity as a legislator provided by the Kansas Constitution, questions that had never arisen before.
Besides inaccurately reporting Glover's references to dealers in general as references to a particular dealer, Glover said, Morgan reported that Glover graduated from the University of Kansas with a degree in business administration.
"I was so concerned about the apology, that was the thing pressing on my mind. I was scared," she said.
was just a case of not taking time to read it carefully.
"THE STATEMENT, 'it is my cocktail,' He wrote that it and put it in quotes. He wrote that it and put it in quotes."
Steve McMurray, Senate Transportation Committee chairman, suggested in October, 1975 that KU and the city share the expense of a transportation study. City
"He said he got it from the legislative guideline. Glover said he showed him right through the process."
See GLOVER page three
Revlewer
By CHUCK SACK
Filmmaker questions formula entertainment
"Why do we continue to pay homage to film? It's an extremely debasing medium. It has taken real human experience experiences of life, love, pain, death, hate... and them, catterized them, catterized them, and wrapped them in endless artifice."
with these words film director Peter Watkins began to focus on what he termed
PETER HAWKINS
Peter Watkins
watkins is an intense, serious man and gives careful consideration to each question he's asked. He has spent most of the three months visiting colleges and universities and has public debate and analysis of the ways in which media and education affect people.
the "crisis in modern media and education." In a series of classes and informal public discussions last week, we heard many questions about his own profession.
IN MANY OF the classes he visited
Watkins made it clear that he believed that the sad state of the mass media was intricately involved with the social structure. Answering a question about the limited to formula entertainment, he replied that both mediums are protected by "guardians" in the form of critics, teachers and writers who maintain traditional stereotypes of film and television.
Of these persons, Watkins said, "They ruthlessly jump up and down on any form of experimental film, personal film or comedy, but there's a very beyond certain definable thresholds."
WATKINS IS very concerned about the misuse of television. He feels that the purpose of television is to sleep, and that most television executives assume that the majority of the people are passive, "Actually," he said, "the prime purpose of television should be to watch TV."
In explaining this statement Wattins expressed the opinion that television should be making people more aware of each other and their needs. Instead, Wattins said, the media discourage social change "Consequently, watchword repeated by the media," he said.
In one session he pointed out examples supporting his claim that television undercuts public involvement. And he has argued many subjects电视 refused to handle.
ONE OF HIS films, "The War Game," was produced by the British Broadcasting Corp. (BBC) in 1965. Yet despite winning an Academy Award the following year, "The War Game" has never been broadcast in England or anywhere else. Waltkins and a team of co-producers have filmed in the media about the nuclear arms race. He also emphasized his belief that was only one area where information is being actively withheld from the public.
Many of Watkins' other films, notably "The Gladiators," "Punishment Park" and "Privilege" are impassioned pleas for sanity and dignity that contain stinging indictments of the media. Using allegorical formats, be has been able to delineate the central political questions of the time, yet bis work has been largely ignored.
See FORMULA page stx
2.
Monday, March 28, 1977
University Daily Kansar
News Digest
From our wire service
Violence looms for teachers
KANSAS CITY. No major confrontation between striking teachers and their colleagues comes from this morning on picket lines at 92 schools.
The city's school superintendent yesterday asked both strikers and teachers who are union members to avoid violence outside the schools. The police department plans to have extra officers at each of the 92 schools to avoid physical confrontations between pickets and those crossing their lines.
"I believe both striking and nonstriking teachers will not resort to attacks on person and property of independent Robert Wheeler said at a news conference. "Survey everyone understands the uselessness of physical confrontations and vandalism in solving the issues of the strike."
commission in saving the striking Kansas City Federation of Teachers met with district legislators yesterday for the fourth day.
Gays ask for more rights
WASHINGTON—Presidential press secretary Jody Powell said yesterday a White House invitation extended to gay rights leaders seeking an end to federal discrimination against homosexuals showed what America was all about.
Gay leaders met in the White House Saturday with presidential aide Margaret Costina and asked for the right to serve in the military, for more homosexuals in the FBL, CIA, CIA and State Department, and tax-free status for their organizations.
the FBL, CIA and State Department, and have resisted Anita Bryant, the singer campaigning against a homosexual rights ordinance in the Miami area, was sharply critical of the White House yesterday for holding the meeting.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Two popular bars in the city's River Quay entertainment district were destroyed by a powerful explosion early yesterday. There were no
Police said they were investigating to
work the bandage bomb explosion was the
work of gangland bombers.
The two bars, Pat O'Brien's and Judge Roy Bean's, were reduced to shambles by the blast, which occurred about 2:15 a.m. on the Saturday night crowds had gone home.
A police helicopter was overhead at the time and one officer reported seeing a red flash and a blue flash, indicating there may be two explosions almost simultaneously.
2 River Quay bars leveled by explosion
Windows were broken throughout the area, which is north of downtown, and debris was heaped 10 feet high in the basement. The workers built buildings and builders worked to clear the mess.
A decision expected last Friday on which disciplinary action, if any, would be taken in a beating incident involving Iranian students has been delayed until sometime
Action in ISA case to come this week
Police were being assisted by agents of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Fire.
The decision will be the result of a University investigation into whether a member of the Iranian Students Association (ISA) had been attacked Feb. 25 by a man the ISA said was an agent for SAVAK, the Iranian secret police.
the man was Kambiz Zibali, Tehran,
Iran, special student, the ISA said.
Sunday
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1977
WOMEN'S RECOGNITION Dimensions of Excellence"
Outstanding women students, faculty and staff will be honored for excellence in a variety of categories on Monday. April 18th.
Nomination forms are available in the Office of the Dean of Women. 220 Strong Hall. Nominations for KU Women's Hall of Fame are due March 28. All others must be returned by March 30.1977.
MONTGOMERY LAND MUSEUM
Investigators didn't comment immediately on whether they believed the explosion was related to recent ganglam violence in Kansas City. There have been four slayings in the past five years and said they may be linked to a struggle for control of the mob.
Nick Civella, the reputed leader of organized crime in the city, is scheduled for a court hearing this afternoon on his motion to stay out of prison.
Part of the violence was believed related to a feud among gangland figures over when go-go girls and other enforcement officers could be brought into the River Quay area.
1035 MAY DOUG STRICKLAND, resident assistant in geology, will speak on the
Coolen Weeks at 11:36 a.m. in Room 322 Lindley Hall.
On Campus
Events
ambrathi Weake
TONGHU KU SCIENCE FICTION CLUB will meet at 7 in the Oread Room of the Kiungau Union State.代表 representatives Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, and Bill Reardon, D-Kansas City, Kan., will speak to the KU YOUNG DEMOCRATS at 7:30 in the Union's Jayhawk房.
TOMORROW: There will be a RETIREMENT PLANNING SEMINAR at 9 a.m.
in the Union's Big Eight Room.
Tuesday is the deadline for applications for the Senior Class scholarship. Applications can be picked up at the Student Affairs Office in Strong Hall.
Announcements
POSITION OPENINGS UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS RESIDENCE HALLS 1977-1978
Must be Junior, Senior or Graduate Student for 77-78 academic year
RESIDENT ASSISTANTS
ASSISTANT HALL DIRECTORS
Must be Graduate Student or Fifth-year status for 77-78 academic year
All applicants should evidence above average academic achievement, prior residential group living experience, and availability for the entire 1977-1978 academic year (August-May).
Applications and job descriptions available now in Dean of Women's Office (220 Strong Hall) or in Dean of Men's Office (228 Strong Hall).
Application deadline March 11, 1977 The University of Kansas an equal opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
is an equal opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
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Carpenter ...
use or missing parts because no one kept track of them.
Now, Osburn said, everything but the pointer and the jig are at work, even if the counter is off.
"The parts are slow getting here," he said, and "they don't let us know they don't make them."
RESIDES THE problems of getting parts and materials, Osburn said, the only thing the shop needs is a planer and a little more room. The shop has a new cutting torch and electric welder, but the tools can't be used because of space.
"We'd burn the building down," Osburn said.
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, the saws and other noisy power tools in the shop can't be used because a class meets in the adjoining room.
Budgets sent to committees
StudEx last night assigned 60 student organization budgets to the Senate committees that will make preliminary cuts to their budget requests this week.
The groups are asking for $108,482, which is 169,517 more than the Senate has to pay.
ATTENTION
STUDENT
TRAPSHOOTERS
An attempt is being made to coordinate traphooting teams to represent K.U. in collegiate traphooting events and women internships includes the Cormuskher Invitational Traphooter (April 22-32-24) and the intercollegiate Traphooter (April 17-16-17) with the possibility of attending the 17th International Clay Pigeon Tournament this summer if women interested should contact:
Kirk "Bo" Starks
XX 216 Weston Sq.
843-1013
Otherwise, the student to open students from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Osburn stays later at least two nights a week so students can finish
He teaches the students how to use the machines and how to work with wood to help them avoid frustration and expensive mistakes.
"He's really good to have around on projects." Anderson said. "He helps the students and me figure out the actual construction. He knows his stuff."
Denier said, "He ties into the educational process in a unique and critical way.
Before, there was no one who had the practical expertise. The students didn't know how to work with wood."
SIMON HENDERSON, London, England,
junior, said he appreciated Osburn's
supervision "because he helped without
standing over your shoulder."
Osburn, who has worked around machinery most of his life, said the best way for young people to learn to work with wood or machinery is to find somebody who's doing it and who is interested in teaching and get with them.
"Getting started is the hardest part," he said.
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Wed.—The Philadelphia Story
Thurs. Father of the Bride Fri Adam's Rib
Movies in Dyche Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Admission 25c
Marriage 1977...
Saturday, April 2 - Kansas Union
Featuring small group presentations/discussions
11:00 a.m. SEX AND MARRIAGE: PROBLEMS
AND REMEDIES—
Diane McDermott
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HOW-TO CLINICS: MARRIAGE
CEREMONIES AND CONTRACTS—
10:00 a.m. ESTABLISHING PERSONAL IDENTITY IN MARRIAGE—
Peter Baldwin    Lynn Moore
Oane Balfour     Dick Orr
Bob Davis
2:00 p.m. TO HAVE OR NOT TO HAVE CHILDREN— Nancy Berry Gary Bryant
1:00 p.m. WHAT DOES IT MEAN WHEN YOU SAY "I 'DO'?"— Dr. Karlyn Campbell
THE SACRED AND THE TENDER— (Marriage and Religion) Dr. Bob Shelton
3:00 p.m. ALTERNATIVES TO THE TRADITIONAL MARRIAGE— Casey Eike Diana Katt
THE LEGAL ASPECTS OF MARRIAGE— C.J. Wood
THE HOMOSEXUAL RELATIONSHIP—
Todd Van Laningham
Sponsored by the KU-U-Y, a student organization partially funded by the Student Senate Activity Fee.
Glover ...
Glover said, "A lot of people were embarrassed by it all, but it's been a good lesson for me. Legislators still think I told them not to establish pretty good capability for me."
From page one
Schneider ahd away from taking a stand on the bill last week. He issued an opinion that said the bill was constitutional, but he didn't include his own view of it.
Glover said he wasn't surprised by Schneider's statement on the bill.
"The inquisition," Glover said, "just gives them another excuse to vote against the bill—but I'm confident it will be reported out of committee."
governer's chair, and he doesn't want to anger any special interest groups."
The bill is scheduled to be voted on by the Senate General and State Affairs Commission.
JL
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4
Monday, March 28, 1977
University Dafly Kansan
Comment
Opinions on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of the University of Kansas or the School of Journalism
IRE's zeal draws ire
A cloud of reportorial dust has darkened the once-sunny skies of Arizona—the land that "god enriches."
The dust is the product of a nine-month investigation by a team of investigative reporters, called Investigative Reporters and Editors, Inc. (IRE), and by no coincidence, is in response to the murder of Don Bolles, former reporter for the Arizona Republic, who was supposedly hot on the trail of organized crime in the state.
IRE has, in its continuing series of stories,
come to the conclusion that organized crime,
and not God, has enriched the state, as well
as many of its prominent political figures.
INCLUDED IN THE LIST of Arizona politicos attacked by IRE are Sen. Barry Goldwater and Gov. Paul Castro. Others include owners of Arizona real estate firms, night clubs and a former owner of the New York Yankees.
The reports so far have been far from conclusive. "So and so was seen in the company of a reported organized crime figure, who was once seen in the country engaging in prostitution czar, who is reportedly the friend of a parking lot attendant in Denver..."
The truth isn't that much more substantial. This, from the 14th article of the series: "Today the (Joseph) Bonanno organization moves large amounts of heroin through Pueblo, Colo., for shipment to St. Louis and other cities."
'BONANNO'S TWO sons are established in San Jose. and the old man appears to
be making a concerted effort to gain control of the rackets in that state . . .
"One of Bonanno's visitors may have been Hector Mar Wong, a Chinese-born drug kingpin who operates one of Mexico's biggest heroin smuggling rings from his restaurant in Nogales, as Mar Wong's car and a vehicle owned by an American narcotics dealer were parked outside Bonanno's house one day last spring."
Hardly conclusive, hardy proof. Who says so? If these well-known members of organized crime are indeed so well-known, then they are well-known only to IRE.
OTHERS CRITICIZE IRE for different reasons. The Washington Post refused to join in the hunt, calling it "pack journalism with overtomes of revenge and vigilantism." The Wall Street Journal was less conspicuous in its coverage of the investigation an "esee trip" and "commercial."
One reporter was reportedly suspended from the IRE team because it was discovered he was writing a book about the IRE investigation. He claims he resigned.
ABOUT 25 DAILY newspapers are running the IRE series. And surely, the project has had its positive results, one being the highlighting of organized crime's flourishing existence in Arizona. It probably flourishes everywhere else, too.
So tell us something we didn't already know, fellas. Or is the IRE report like a dime-store paperback detective novel—saving the best for last?
(Note: This is the first of two columns attempting to answer the question "What's a Kansan editor?"
Semester ago, when I was a Reporting II student, I used to pause between paragraphs while writing meeting stories and stare in the direction of a glass-enclosed room in the corner of the Kansan newsroom—the editor's office.
What do editors do, anyway?
Through the glass, I could see two vaguely familiar figures (One the editor and the other the editorial editor, but I wasn't sure which was which) watching television or study in the library with a touch of resentment, what a cushy job. Then I bent over the typewriter once again to finish my meeting story.
NOWADAYS I am on the other side of the glass. And, through the corner of my eye, I can see the familiar resentment of Reporting II students hunched over meeting stories.
What exactly is it that Bates (or is it Brann?) is doing in there?
Quite a bit, really. More than reporters realize and, in fact, more than most editors realize when they start the job.
The editor's job is made up primarily of public relations, planning and responsibility.
The public relations function is the most enjoyable. At least it means going to a nice few dinners and meeting important and influential people. The public relations team has good terms with the print shop, the Student Senate, the administration, the journalism
Court creates voting bloc
WASHINGTON - From time to time, the Supreme Court is charged not with merely inroads but with effectively amending the Constitution. From time to time, the charge is true—and the charge is true today in the Court and in the Fifteenth Amendment.
The decision earlier this month in the New York redistricting case marked another mile along the road. Step by step, the group came to the Fifteenth that the framers never put there. In its solicitude for black voters as a class, the Court is giving an Orwellian twist to the doctrine of equal representation voters, as a class, are to be a little more equal than others.
THE NEW YORK case, affecting state legislative districts in Kings County, arose after the Supreme Court of Rights Act. In obedience to an effective order from the U.S. attorney general, fixing a minimum quota of 65 per cent of the district's new district lines. These new boundaries split a community of Hasidic Jews. They took their protest to court. The high court ordered that the quota plan. and affirmed the quota plan.
ruling is further to cement a bizarre doctrine the Court has been basly doing in recent years. This doctrine is a law that requires each state have a right and a privilege accorded to no other group in America's political life: They have a right to vote in federal political power "diluted."
ALONE AMONG all the ethnic, economic, social,
The effect of the Court's
James J. Kilpatrick
(cc) 1977 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
regional and special-interest groups in the nation, the black minority is to be protected from a potential lack of ability to elect the candidate of its choice." By this decision, the Court establishes a "Constitutionally valid mandate of nonwhite voting strength."
It is hard to fathom where in the world the Court dredged up this remarkable construction of the law. The Fifteenth Amendment prohibits a judge shall not be "denied or abridged" on account of race. The amendment says nothing about "diluting" the political power of a racial bliss. This is one of the own homespun construction.
IN THE CASE at hand,
neither Kings County nor the State of New York denied or abridged any citizen's right to register and vote. The black man, the Puerto Rican, the Hasidic Jew-all attacker, had identical rights. But under the Court's ruling, black voters are treated as a specially favored class. They are to be guaranteed, in particular districts, a substantial majority, and they have their opportunity to elec- "black representative."
The Court split wide open. White announced the Court's judgment and wrote the principal opinion, but he could sell his reasoning, in Bremen and Blackmun had different ideas. Stewart and Powell concurred in the judgment. Rehnquist dissented in large part, but didn't say why. Out came out. Chief Justice Burger came down in total dissent.
MR. JUSTICE Breman was plainly troubled. The case, he said, "carries us further down the road of race-centered remedial devices than we have done with our current treatment of affording "preferential treatment to disadvantaged newwhites generally" must
raise "serious questions of fairness." But if Brennan's conscience gave him pain, he had an analgesic salvage for his work. Brennan's discriminatory quota system amounted only to "benign" and not to malign discrimination. The Voting Rights Act afforded no use of overt numerical devices in electoral redistricting.
All this was too much for Burger. He had thought it unconstitutional for a state to draw district lines, a "objective of reaching a predetermined racial result." But this was precisely what his brothers had approved in Kings County. The 65 per cent that were indeferable—as mere机械 gerrymandering. The effect, in Burger's view, must be to sustain the existence of ghettos and racial prejudice at the polls.
This correspondent voices no objection whatever to the purpose of the Voting Rights Act. That purpose is to protect the black citizen's right to vote on the same basis with everyone else and to individualize the individual's right to vote is transformed into a group's protected power to elect, something is grossly wrong.
student journalists are the worst of the breed. Somebody is forever stepping on somebody else's toes. Photographers, reporters, entertainment editors and sports editors all have their own special grips from time to time. The editor
PLANNING is less enjoyable and less visible. What will be needed for this section? Relays edition? How many sections will the ad side provide
Editor's Note
faculty and the Kansan staff all at the same time. The job is a mincourse in diplomacy.
Iim Bates
and what can we do with them?
How much money for sports travel and to where? What is wrong with the copy flow from campus desk to copy editors and how can it be improved?
Planning and PR blend together in what has been referred to as the "murse midr" or "day care center" function of a nursing center. Nurses are generally known for having excessively large egos and
has to try to keep everybody happy.
Because of all the eos running around, it's especially important that the editor fight the urge to "do something" as far as possible day to day or night to day. When the paper is rappened, it is papered.
THE EDITOR determines what story runs and generally where, and that is fine. But if the editor start making up the
front page and editing stories the rest of the staff is going to start wondering why they are even there. He shouldn't step in or pull rank unless something is wrong or someone wants help.
The editor has to explain to ex-friends why the Kansan insists on ruining KU's budget chances (and explain to ex-high school friends at K-State why we're so elitist).
This brings us up to the responsibility part of the editor's job. The editor may not see a slip up or hair-pulling error until it appears in the paper, but he's responsible for it, nevertheless. The editor is the final decision; he has to tell callers why their meeting announcement didn't appear in Orchis or Campus why their Letter to the Editor had a typo in it.
AS A RESULT of this
responsibility, the editor is under considerable pressure and does a lot of—maybe even too much—worrying about it. This is why editors skip classes. It is easier to watch or smoke too much or eat Maelox. It even may be why some editors watch television. This has been only a very brief synopsis. Maelox does a complete list of all the miscellaneous things the job involves—ranging from helping plan a $300,000 budget and fighting the tradition-bound Kansan's tracking down unclaimed phone calls and opening the newsroom for keyless underlings—would be a needless task. It wouldn't be all that interesting to readers, let alone the average reader. This should be sufficient.
(Next week: How the editor is chosen.)
MARK FLY
JIMMY'S TRAVEL AGENCY
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Seniors suffer suckeritis
Before the dreaded and inevitable disease known as 'senioritis' hits, there is also a stage named in 'suckertails.' This is an unpleasant and altogether unnecessary unimaginable menace be besieged by insurance salesmen, magazine hucksters, armed services reps and combivially-inclined members of the opposite sex, all bent on improving a sex education of mutual concordance out in the real world. In these encounters we were
In these encounters we were urged to become members of a college team. We formation for college students, to help them make the most of the
WESTPHAL
GLUTTONOUS
INFLATIONARIS
DO NOT FEED!
money we all hope to make in a few fiscally sound months, or years.
IF THIS ISN'T familiar to you, it will be shortly.
The high-pressure sales spiel
the writers. One was simply signed, "Bob and Mary." But then, on the very next page, was another letter from a couple, "Nancy & Bob." The handwriting in the letters looked
PETER M. BACON
Her demonstration was highlighted graphically by drawing a lot of round numbers in the room and then it against her. She was showing us how much we could save by enrolling in her 10-year plan of buying virtually every legal item from this consumer marketplace.
to invest in this personal economy measure was delivered by a person who is mainly a best-seller, both with herself, and with the many adjectives she used to describe her employer. She was quite amply endowed, and I cannot remember her name. I cannot remember her name.
Although we didn't hold it against her,we were not impressed.
ANYWAY, WHAT was most interesting were the copies of the "response letters" from the overwhelmingly satisfied students in the program. These were included in the description brochure.
Instead, it was nine months before I received my first copy of the publication, and then only after I had spent eight months carrying on a telephone affair with the company's answering machine. He never did send me the card.
The buying service gave away free trips to a four-day Miami Beach hotel vacation for two. You had to find your own way down there, and reading the list of terms and conditions in the holiday would inevitably take longer than the vacation itself.
A DIGRESSION: Last spring, I was persuaded to subscribe to a magazine for five years by a young salesman who told me that if he sold enough subscriptions, he could win a trip to the Bahamas. He even said that he would send me a card.
First of all, none of the letters had any last names listed for
Paul Jefferson
Editorial Writer
THERE WAS A variety of letters, in every imaginable typing style, script, language, dialect. Some of the letters were ostensibly the work of housewives, with the expert penmanship and the wise use feeling to prepare used to help their satisfaction with products received. Some letters bore the earmarks of a hastily written student composition: nearly illegible penmanship, crossed-out words, and words completely misspelled. Another response, as lastly obvious from a named KU student, as she thoughtfully included her ID number.
unsettlingly similar. And why weren't there any addresses on the letters? Maybe Bob didn't want to hear that. Maybe Mary for Nancy.
IN ADDITION, all of the key promotional phrases were
S in
underlined (... "best battery my car ever had") ... "thank you so much for caring about the consumer," she said, the letter writers were doing the underlining or the company. Then again, maybe they're the same. Commercial testimonials have always stretched credibility, and these letters were no exception.
Ru seve reco hitte one-
Equally unclear was the persistent references in the letters to a miracle product with the confusing name of "Hard Surface Cleaner." The cleaner, or are the chemicals to be cleaned hard? Either way, the company is cleaning up that field.
ONE LETTER that continues to haunt was signed by a person known as "Raymond A." if it in itself wasn't puzzling enough, underneath the signature was typed a word, "President."
President of what? Did we miss some minor footnote of history? Did Raymond miss his inaugural parade? Is he a cleaner who uses Hard Screw Doors? Does the A stand for Arthur?
The answer to the whole affair may lie in the initials found at the bottom of every typewritten letter. On the one from Raymond, they are RA:bs.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
*courished at the University of Kansas daily August 14th from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.* June and July excused Saturday Sunday and Holiday Monday. Subscriptions by mail are $9 a semester or $18 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $20 a semester.
Editor
Jim Rabe
Managing Editor
Greg Hack
Jim Bates
Editorial Editor
Stewart Bramw
Campus Editor
Alison Gwinn
Associate Campus Editor          Lynda Smith
Assistant Campus Editors         Barbara Rosewater
Copy Chefs                         Bernell Jukke, Tim Pursell
Sports Editor                   Gary Vee
Associate Sports Editors         Darrin Ramirez
Photo Editor                    Courtney Thompson
Image Editor                    Greg Campbell
Tier Master                   Yetter Wasserman
Business Manager
Janice Clements
Advertising Manager Tim O'Mahony
Assistant Advertising Manager Randy Hijabe
Assistant Classified Manager Danny Cotterman
National Advertising Manager Rinky Gunterer
National Advertising Manager Robin Grinder
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 28, 1977
5
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Strong pitching paces KU in sweep past Washburn
By JASON NUSS Sports Writer
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The Kansas Jayhawks received strong pitching performances from Dave Rusch and Clay Christiarsen Saturday as the Jayhawks swapped a doubleheader from the Washburn Ichabads at Quigley Field, 7-1 and 4-1.
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osewicz Cobb.
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'O'Shea Jarsulille
'Higbee
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enstrand
Rusch allowed three hits and struck out seven in the opener, raising his season record to 3-1. Christiansen hurried a four-shot victory, but Kauffman one-alleh his record at 2-2.
In the first game, the Jayhawks jumped on Washburn starter Larry Meikel for two runs in the first inning. The key hit came by Dryl Anne Gilmor. With two outs and the
Sports
bases loaded, Gilmore singed into right field, driving in two runs.
THE 'HAWKS scored one run in the second inning when Ron MacDonald doubled, scoring Stan Messner from second. KU added an unearned run in the third when Carl Heinrich singled and scored on a two-base error.
Washburn scored its lone run in the fourth inning when lead-off hitter Mike Custenbrow walked and advanced to second on an infield single by Gary Conwell, the first hit allowed by Rusch. Custenbrow scored a double hit for Murray Lord doubled the right field line.
MacDonald made it 4-1 in the bottom of the fourth with his second home run of the season, sending a Meilek fast ball over the left field fence.
ALL-BIG EIGHT candidate Carl Heinrich's two-run honer in the sixth, his second of the year, rounded out the scoring.
Rusch was pleased with his outing, his tourth straight complete game, and was ready to step on. He was
"Our bats were alive today, and we were really stinging the ball." Rusch said. "The team was very good, and they commit an error. It's easier to win when we play as we did today."
Henrich paced the eight-hit attack with a home run and two singles.
THE 'HAWKS found the going a little tougher in the second game as the Ichabods grabbed an early lead by scoring an unearned run in the first inning.
KU didn't touch Washburn starter Greg Cartwright until the fourth inning when Lee ice-singed to the left for KU's first hit of the game.
ice advanced to second on a sacrifice bunt by Heinrich and scored the tying run when he crossed over.
KU took the lead in the fifth when Vince Monalong sung, stole second and came over to help.
Meanwhile, Christiansen kept control,
retiring 11 straight during one four-hour
shift.
**THE 'HAWKS** added two insurance runs in the sixth when Jeff Watson walked and scored on a double by Scott Wright. Monslow followed with a single to left, scoring Wright and giving the Hawks the 4-1 victory.
Gilmore, playing in his first game following a four-game suspension for breaking curfew, had a good day at the Mets, where he played in five bats and drove in three runs.
"I was just trying to relax and make contact," Gilmore said. "I felt I let the team down last week when I was suspended, and I owed them something. I felt bad about what I did, but I'm thankful Coach Temple gave me a second chance."
THE JAYHAWKS received another surprise from the bottom of their lineup, when the eighth and ninth spot hitters drove in runs in the second game.
"I think the most pleasant thing of the afternoon was the performance of the bottom part of the lineup," Temple said. "We've been getting good results from our first five hitters, but to be productive we must receive maximum effort from the bottom third of the lineup. We received that effort Saturday."
Temple said he thought the strong performance turned in by Christians would be a result of his efforts.
"Clay had two good outings in Texas then got shelled in his third appearance."
TEMPLE ALSO noted that the starting pitchers threw a minimal number of pitches: Christiansen, 84 and Rusch, 86.
Temple said. "He was doubting himself a bit this week, but his performance should help."
Pre-season reports that doubted the team's strength were ignored Friday as the Jayhawks won both games of a doubleheader against Northwest Missouri State, B-2 and 4-2, at Holcom Sports Complex.
There's some credence to the caution, "Don't believe everything you read." And the KU softball team has proved the strength of that warning.
Coach Bob Stanclift was pleased.
Softball team wins doubleheader
By COURTNEY THOMPSON
Trackmen beat rain, foes in Dallas meet
Associate Sports Editor
Competing in the pole vault for UTEP was the French national champion, Patrick Abada, who finished fourth in the 1976 summer Olympics at Montreal. Abada elected to pass until the bar was raised to 15. But one of the bumps had been eliminated.
Sports Writer
By ROB RAINS
The Jayhawks, in their first outdoor meet of the season, led the University of Texas at El Paso (UTEP) by two points, 93-91, with players to go, the pole vault and the mile relay.
The Kansas track team was in contention for the Dallas Invitational title Saturday, but it took a break to finally clinch the win for them.
ABADA, JUMPING in a rain that had plagued the day-long meet, failed to clear the height on any of his three jumps and didn't place in the event. Tad Scales of KU was third in the heat and gave Hawks a finish in the mile relay, gave the Hawks a 105-95 triumph.
"We thought for a while that we were way off, the head coach Bob Timmons said yesterday. We were in a position to win the thing. We had been scoring points all along but so had
If Abadha had won the event, he would have lifted his team to a two-point victory.
FINISHING BEHIND UTEF were defending Alabama, 76 Texas, 71% Texas, Oklahoma, 76 Texas, 71% Texas.
Student Special
Jim Prodrebarc finished first in the shot put with a toss of 56-74%. Richard Foster placed fifth and Doug Roffheart sixth for KU, which saw 35 points nearly half the final score, come from the seven field events.
THE OTHER first place for the Jayhawks came from the 440-yard relay team of Kevin Newell, Dust Blatcher, Cliff Wiley and Anthony Coleman who led Tennessee by two-hundredths of a second to win in 41.25 seconds.
AARM 52, Baylor 49% and host Southern Methodist with 13.
The Jayhawks recorded only three first-place finals, meet, rely on their rosters, and have a record of 5-2.
Newell also came in third in the 100 meters—the only race which was run in meters—and third in the 220. Wiley finished second in the 100, running 10.61. U.S. Olympian Johnny Jones of Texas won in 10.47.
The Jayhawks went three-four-six in the javelin, four-five in the 440, and got a second from Tommy McCall in the 880 and a fifth in the 720. In the six-kilometer round out their scoring.
"I don't think you could look at the marks and make comparisons with a meet run in the city," he said.
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Don't let April 1st pass you by without sending a Kansan Classified Advertisement
In order to appear
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Wed., March 30.
The ATID
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--eliminates a lot of worries and takes the pressure off the pitchers."
DISCOVER EUROPE
THIS SUMMER
Paris
Over 150 Low-Cost Charter Flights to Paris, London and Amsterdam. Designed for students, teachers and University staff.
Leave almost any day from May 30 through August 6. Stay in Europe from 4 to 12 weeks.
For folders and reservations, contact your SUA/Maupintour travel agent in the Kansas Union Lobby.
SUA Maupintour travel service
Telephone 843-1211/900 Mass/Hillcrest/The Malls
"For an opening game I couldn't expect much more," Stancil said. "We made a few errors, but they were mechanical, not mental and those are easily correctable."
BOTH STARTING pitchers, Gloria Graves and Shelley Sinclair, gave strong performances for KU. Northwest Missouri got only seven hits in two games.
"We've got two top-nopitches," Stancliff said. "Shelley looked strong and did a super job, going the last 5 innings without allowing a hit there, but strong against him, it has been hard in because they had a couple of runs already." Catcher Paula Woolworth also was im-
Catcher Paula Woolworth also was impressed with KU's pitching.
"Both were hitting the corners well and bad Northwest chasing after the ball. One of Shelley's pitches picked a blood vessel in my hand."
"I don't think I could expect anything better," he said. His smile kept everyone going. "Kevin, everything is fine."
WOLWORTH WAS one of the pre-season doubts because she was a replacement for Marci Penner, who was injured. But Woolworth seemed to have no trouble taking over the job and looked anything but inexperienced.
in the first game, KU scored two runs in the first inning against Northwest's starter, Sheryl Wurster, who was 11-1 with a 0.97 E.R.A. last season.
That was enough insurance for KU's Gloria Graves. She gave up two runs in the sixth, but by then the Jayhawks were ahead. The 17th run ended on two walks and allowed only three hits.
Stancliff said KU's hitting, would be strong and he was right. The Jayhawks got 10 hits in the first game and nine in the second.
The Jayhawks took a while to get things going in that game. Northwest's Cindy Williams kept KU scoreless through three imminus.
AFTER PLAYING left field in the inplayer and going 2-for-3 Shelley Sinland followed with another strong pitching performance and hit four home runs four hits, walked two and struck out four.
But singles by Donna Sullivan and Debbie Kuhn, a wild pitch by Williams and a double by Karen Scheller gave KU two runs. In the fifth Kelly Phipps tripped, Nancy Stout doubled and Sullivan singled to give KU two more runs.
$1000 REWARD FOR MURPHY
PATTY PLEASE COME HOME
The men of SAE wish to offer a $1000 reward for information concerning the whereabouts of Brother Patty Murphy. Murphy is described as 6 feet tall, 180 lbs., brown hair, green eyes and smelling of Scotch. Murphy's excessive drinking habits have caused concern among the brothers as he has been known to have spent days-on-end wandering the streets in search of his lost love "Juicy" Lucy Pattie while under the influence. Any information concerning Murphy should be sent with stamped self-addressed envelope to: Find Murphy, 1301 West Campus. No phone inquiries please.
Recreation Services Rm. 208
Robinson
Recreation Tennis
(singles, doubles, & Co-Rec)
Meeting March 29th at 5:00 p.m.
Rm. 205 Robinson Gym
Must attend to enter.
SUA
INTRAMURAL TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT Saturday and Sunday, April 2nd & 3rd Entry Deadline—Thursday, March 31st, 12 noon Applications In Rm. 208 Robinson • Free Admission
Applications in Rm. 208 Robinson o Free Admission
ROBERT BUCE
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Robert Bruce's ring neck shirt features rib contrast trim plus triple needle stitching. In 50% Dacron" polyester, 50% cotton.
Sizes SMLX $9.00
Robert Bruce's brushed denim "Alpine"
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Sizes 30-40 $13.00
*Duffett reg. price TM*
Campbell's
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841 Massachusetts
6
Mondav. March 28,1977
University Dally Kansan
Koko sings the Chicago blues
By BILL UYEKI
By BILL UPTER
Entertainment Editor
By Monday morning, some were probably still feeling the biting backbite and driving sound vibrating from another Chicago blues concert at Off the Wall Hall Saturday night
concert at Or the war room.
This time it is a rocked vocal blues vocalist it took for the second time in Lawrence. For three hours Taylor and her Blues Machine, her back band, rocked the packed hall into a contagious frenzy with a generous sampling of Southeast rock.
Taylor is a husky black woman in her forties with a voice to match. She sings in a
Performance
gravity shouting style, heavily laden with vibrato. She seems to pull the power in her voice from down low and her feeling from down deep.
"OH YEAH!" Taylor shouted to the crowd between songs, and the crowd echoed her immediately. Toward the evening's end, most listeners were brought to their feet and dancers soon found themselves clammering for space on the hall's massive stage.
rer tightly knit backup musicians, the Blues Machine, provided the necessary steady instrumentation and backstage appearance. The energetic appearance was the execlible, energetic
guitarist, Johnny Twist, but there was an ample replacement in Johnny Bee. Bee's facial contortions during extended solos at times resembled a young B. B. King; his solo lines, though not flashy, were purposeful and commanding.
THESE MUSICIANS come from a city that remains the center of urban blues. The migration of blacks from southern rural areas to outside spawned a popular idiom in itself.
The music reflects the environment from which it grew. It's loud and mean, and comes at you full force. Although blues are mostly blacks, the remain the driving and driving force. The rich African heritage of rhythms, the pain and suffering from slavery, and the stark and harsh conditions of big city urban played roles in the development of urban
In style, the music remains largely the same, but the faces are changing. Muddy Waters is still playing, but Bound Dog Taylor, Howin' Wolf and Fred King have pass on. As part of Off the Wall's Chicago blues series, Lawrence Fews brings her sound to Chicago in Chicago's blues community: the young, emotional Son Blues and the polished Fenton Robinson.
KOКО TAYLOR has played with all the great ones, from Buddy Guy, Juniors Wills and Might Joe Young, to Willie Dixon. It was Taylor's version of Dixon's "Wang Dang Doodle" that thrust her into national fame.
Formula . . .
From page one
"ONE OF THE fundamental arguments given for dismissing my work," Watkins said frowning, "is that it's a kind of television reportage. I think that if films like mine were on television, the definition of an reportage would change overnight.
He said that with the type of coverage peddled by the three major networks in this country, there was no need for all three of them to present the news.
"One of the great illusions in this country is that in order to make a television program you need money." Watkins said. "This is an entire myth, engendered by the networks and Hollywood." He said that at the time he was growing up, the networks made four or five films like it with the budget used for one episode of "The Beverly Hillbills."
WATKINS SAID he was disappointed in "Roots," and compared the nationally televised series to an old Victorian novel. He complained that, "It takes something black people have been denied and gives the pretense of dignity to the black experience." He said the author is a black-tie character in a network series about a black biotic cop, who do great psychological damage to black audiences.
But Watkins is an exception in the contemporary cinema, and he is keenly aware
"The safer that films are politically and socially, the more they are accepted," he said. "You won't find one Western filmmaker who is striving for serious social change or self-examination of our culture who has been accepted. Not one."
IN CONTRAST to the mass surrogate experience that characterizes most films, Watkins' work has been alternately ignored and savagely attacked by critics and public alike. In his earlier work, the basis of contradictory reactions had been his subject matter.
Now, with his film "Edward Munch,"
most of the negative comments have concentrated on his attempts to expand film content
"I used to work in counterpoint, structuring films like a debate," he told one class. "But it's too segmented, like television. What is more interesting for me is to work in a weaving texture, intertwining sound and image like a rope."
MUCH OF THE resistance to his attempt to add to film language in "Edward Munch" comes from the "guardsians," Watkins said. "Most educators teach film in a very banal narrative structure," he said with a sigh. "Endless professors are teaching film in a monoliteral way about a monoliteral film ideal."
Watkins also drew parallels between the way many classes were taught and the use of film and television. He pointed out that in both cases the information flow is one way, and that the audience class, had no option to interact with the screen instructor.
And how can the filmmaker keep from contributing to this process? Watkins paused a long time before responding. He had already surprised one group by saying that he was so fearful of the way television programming was used in his game "Gaine" to be shown on TV, because it might be too easily digested and discarded.
- mally, he addressed himself to the question, "I don't intend to make films much longer. I may be doing two more films, and then I think I shall stop for quite a time to work in the area of questioning the mass media."
Given Watkins' position as one of the foremost opponents of the "guardians," such a retirement may make the "crisis in media" even more acute.
Peter Watkins' video drama, "The Trap" will be shown today at 11:30 a.m. in the TV studio in Plum Hall, and again at 3:30 p.m. In the showings are free and open to the public.
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Perhaps it was most significant that Off the Wall promoter Brian McKinney, himself from Chicago, joined Taylor and the Blues Machine for a couple songs on guitar. Without his initiative, there would have been no Chicago Blues Series, no Koko Taylor, and that much less live music in Lawrence.
dancing to the Chicago blues for more than 50 years, and they're still going strong. Though the blues may seem simple in form, almost primitive, much of today's popular music owe's a great deal to the beat, the rhythmic patterns that characterize the blues.
Disco shmisco. They've been playing and
Just ask any music historian. He'll tell you they had to play the blues before they saw the pops.
By CHUCK SACK
Arts & Leisure
Comedy kings featured
Reviewer
Comedy is king this week, when SUA sponsors a group of films starring three of the greatest clowns in cinematic history. Charlie Chaplin, Harold Lloyd and W. C. Fields each are featured in two of their best efforts in this mini-series.
Harold Lloyd may be seen in "Safety Last," his greatest film and one in which he gets canned into subbing for a professional stunt man. He assumes the duties of a human fly and attempts to crawl up the exterior of a skyscraper. "Hot Water," a silent short with a hilarious car demolition, also will be shown.
The Chapin films are from his sound period. "Monsieur Verdoux" is a black comedy in which Chapin steps out of his Little Tramp role to portray a '40s Bluebeard who marries and the daughter of an antics, the bitterness of the satire and the lack of Chapin's familiar paths make this one of his most unusual films.
In "Limelight" Chaplin reverts to form with his portrayal of an aging vaudeville. The film co-stars another champion comic, Buster Keaton, in one sequence. Orson Welles, who was present during the filming, said Keaton outshone Chaplin so much that Chaplin was forced to edit the scene drastically in order to save face.
Finally, W. C. Fields stars in "International House" and in "My Little Chickadee," which co-stars Mae West. The shown is展 shown, and is notable because it earned Fields a long-term contract with Paramount. The sketty plot has something to do with an intrigue that brings the restaurant where the Great One orders "a bird's nest with a couple of hundred-year-old eggs boiled in perfume."
The week of films concludes with Gene Wilder's farce about sibling rivalry in Victorian England, "Sherlock Holmes" Smartter Brother." The film co-stars Marty Feldman, Leo McKern and Dom DeLause, with Madeline Kahn thrown in for laughs.
Super Cuts for Guys and Gals
only $5.50
Blane's SALON MALL
Malls
Phone 842-1144 Shopping Center
KU-Y's ROCK CHALK TECHNICAL EVALUATION
and
GROUP PAIRINGS Tues., Mar. 29
KU.Y is partially funded by the Student Senate Activity Fee.
7:30 p.m. Jayhawk Rm., Union
Anyone who is interested in past or future Rock Chalk Revises is welcome to come and talk with the 77 Production Staff and members of the KU-Y.
This Week's Highlights
Theater
"UNCLE VANYA," 8 p.m. Thursday.
Friday and Saturday, University Theatre.
Concerts
BYRON JANIS, piano. Concert Series, 8.
night. Hight. Auditorium.
BOB HOPE and the PRESERVATION
HALL JAZZ BAND, benefit for Baker
University Scholarship Fund, 7:30 tonight,
Kemper Arena, Kansas City, Mo.
JOHN BROWNING, piano, with the Kansas City Philharmonic, 8 p.m. Tuesday and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Music Hall, Kansas City, Mo.
WOODY HERMAN, 8 p.m. Wednesday,
Raytown South Auditorium, Kansas City,
LEO KOTTKE with Martin Mull. B, 8 p.m.
Monday. Uptown Theater. Kansas City.
THE WILLIAMS MANHATTAN TRANSFER,
Saturday.
brockert Inn, Kansas City, MO.
Recitals
BRAD WERTZ, string bass Student
BRAID HILT, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Swarwhort
Brad Hilt
MARK HOLLMBERG, carillon, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, campanile.
in both look and feeling is this classic seersucker vested suit in light blue and white stripes. A very fresh outfit for spring as only John Meyer can do it ...
FINE ARTS HONORS RECITAL featuring Martin Agee, violin; Jane Becker, voice; Carla Edwards, organ; Suzanne Fairbairn, Sarah Johansen, voice;
Wonderfully crisp...
Lectures
Countrypouse
at the Dock of the Town Shop
839 Massachusetts St.
Downtown
CABINET OF THE MUSEUM
JOHN MEYER
ESQ
Nightclubs
JAZZ JAM SESSION, 9 to midnight,
Thursday, Paul Gray's Gazz Place.
"THE POETRY OF JOHN MILTON."
Marilyn Levine, Har壁Art lecture series. 3 p.m. today, Kansas Union's woodruff Auditorium.
华
JAM SESSION, bluegrass, folk, and old time; 8 to midnight, Wednesday. Of the Wetlands.
AIKO ONISHI, piano, professor of performance at San Jose State University. Visiting Artists Series, 8 p.m. Thursday, Swarthout.
MADE IN USA
Martin Morley, piano, Janice Paradis,
bassoon, clarinet, claringt: 8pm
Wednesday; Swarthout
"THOU SHALT NOT COMMIT LITERARY CRICISIM: MILTON'S AESTHETIC OF TESTIMONY." Stanley Fish, professor of English, Johns Hopkins University, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Woodruff Auditorium.
DOUGLAS PARKER, visiting professor in the departments of English and classics, University of Texas, will lecture on the playwright Terence, 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Hall, and read from this translations, 4 p.m. Thursday, Union's Council Room.
Walt Disney's
CADILLAC MCNA, a country rock band, 9 tonight. Off the Wall Hall.
"NEVER A DULL MOMENT"
PG
Granada
Eve. 7:30 & 9:30
Sat. Sun. Mar. 2:30
Phone +54 (21) 661-6800
Email granada@granada.com
An Epic Fantasy of War & Peace
Plus a Cartoon Short Subject
SILVER STREAK
Nev. 817-325-8459
Sat. Sun. af 11:50
Hillcrest
10 Academy Award Nominations
"WIZARDS"
"ROCKY"
Eve. 7:30 & 9:15
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:30
747 crashed at sea.
Passengers aboard are trapped underwater.
Ends Tuesday
"The Devil
Within Her"
"Don't Open The Window"
Show starts at 7:00
Sylvester Stallone
Eve. a17:20 & 9:35
Sat.-Sun. a11:45
Varsity
WALK - August 17, 2016
Sunset
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Eve, 7:25 & 9:40
Sat.-Sun, Mat. 1:50
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Monday, March 28, 1977
University Dally Kansan
7
ador of
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and old Off the
LTON,' lecture Union's
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OMMIT
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Committees elect new chairmen
Four Student Senate standing committees elected chairmen yesterday, and Steve Leben, student body president, made recommendations about their work for the next year.
Leben recommended areas the committees were requested to research, after which they were to submit their findings to the Senate.
professor classics, on the thursday, from his Union's
The Sports Committee, which elected
Bert Nurkien chairman, was requested to finish the ticket subsidy report begin last year, and to investigate the Athletic Seating Board and the Allen Field House Utilization
The Student Services Committee, which elected Mike Taraboules chairman, was asked to study methods of providing student property insurance and the possibility of
The Cultural Affairs Committee, which elected Nancy Park chairman, was charged with continuing the past year's position of president and was responsible to international students.
nuring an attorney who would be available to students in need of legal aid.
Tim McCarthy was elected chairman of the Finance and Auditing Committee.
Mike Malone, Douglas County attorney, requested Friday that the preliminary hearing for Joseph Gardner, 22, charged with first degree murder, be continued until April 6.
Third continuance sought in trial
Gardner, 22, and his younger brother James Gardner, 18, have been charged with
Malone said that he requested the commence so the state would have more time to move forward.
first degree murder in the Feb. 6 stabbing
first death of Margaret Maxey, 46.
asked that the final date be reset as soon as possible.
The elder Gardner's attorney, Jack Maxwell, offered no objection to the prosecution's request for continuance but
State statutes permit one delay each by prosecution and the defense in a case. This will be the third continuation in this case. A judge will order the first and the court requested the second.
Both Gardner brothers are being held without bond in the Douglas County Jail.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kannan are offered to students without regard to their race, nationality or education. **HURLEY ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL**
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
times times times times
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $3.00
Each additional $0.12 0.12 0.12 0.12
to run:
Wednesday 5 p.m.
Tuesday 4 p.m.
Wednesday 4 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday 7 p.m.
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 sites can be placed in person or by telephone with the TPCB business office at 864-4358.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
J. WATSONS TONIGHT. 4-1
MEDICAL STUDENTS--Special hagings on mi-
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BECOME A MONTESSOI TRAUCHER Phase 1. Teacher Effective Training. Course 2. Instructional Methods May 30-July 30. Phase 3. Interactional. August 25-May 30. Phase 4. Interactional. August 25-May 30. Keith Co. 66044, 243-895 or 862-182-4
FOR RENT
Sublease - three bedroom house for the house.
Prepositioning (Call: 843-2834).
3-28
Frontier Ridge-short term lease available with study. Heated indoor pool & faucet outdoor pool & disposal - patio - laundry radio school furnished and unfurnished from $135. Call 808-296-7444.
Gatehouse Apartments - Call崔建 row, Summer
in July; Call 215-348-1650; contracts on all Gatehouse apartments. Call 646-796-
2500 or call the office at 800-354-9200.
CARPT CLEANING STEAMXR Rent the Pro SWA
sweeps Rental locations Call客服
5-10
5-10
Sublake--three bedroom house for the summer.
Prestigious location. Call 844-2834. 3-28
3- bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen
appliances, possible rent reduction for labor. 840-592-
501.
Sub-Lease: 2 bedroom Traillodge apartment for rent in Lakewood, CO. Please contact to resume, wye. 845-6773 or 845-7330 - 350
Park 25 2 bedroom apartment, big lr. costs $225,
will sublease $175 month. 841-5588. 3-26
Two bedroom double apartment adjacent to KU campus. Garage, fenced yard, refrigerator, range, a.c.e., etc. ideal for couple or small family plus utilities. No dome. call 843-7279 after 4 p.m.
Three bedroom house for sublease. Available
April 1. 864-5887. Close to Campus.
SAVE $120. Suburbans 2 bedroom apartment at
Westside, Suburbans 3 bedroom apartment at
Northside, Suburbans 5 bedroom apartment at
Augusta. Suburbans runs through August.
CALL (866) 497-8282 for details.
Englisch, tennis, pool, and privacy in a Meadow
summer. June 18, August 1, January 1, April 29,
May 30, and September 1. 1995-1996 1997-1998
1999-2000.
Mark 1 - single bedroom, modern apartments, 7
rooms, $800/month; Mark 2 - double bedroom, bicolor,
bisong room, $800/month. April 15-29, May 6-12.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Note—Now on Sale! Make sure out of Western Civilization materials. For Class preparation, 3. For Exam preparation, "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at ForStar.com.
Excellent quality of new and used furniture and
hardware. The furniture and Appliance Center, 1041 Main St,
Houston, TX 76253.
72 Munch 4 speed, air, 4 channel AM-FM cassette,
real tires, free rear, call 842-7650, 3-80
www.chevy.com
no reust, Volkswagen. 30 MPG. good transportation.
no rust, $395, $430-628 after 3 p.m. 3-29
Eiddoekar Optics
DISTINCTIVE EYEWARE
30 Minutes
Hole-In-The-Wall Delicatessen & Sandwick Skor
843-7685
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialty.
BALD-ALT AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC,
E435-8300, 3900 W, 60 h.
Bald-alt
ARC AFGHANS, Pet and show quality-chan-
sions. Call Diane Friesen 910-345-8267,
Balsam, Raine, Mar
"The Little Sterre Store" - Ray Audio - we don't sell it is better. We honestly feel that we do a good job selling it but we offer better quality products with better warranty. And men we call deliveries are better than women we believe possible for the money we stay at. We offer a little sterre store. It can make a big difference. 13 E. H. (Just off A4) 45-7200
846 Illinois
We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, tilt and Rhode Island. Atwater System, 9th and 11t
GUITARS FOR SALE—The best guitar inLawrence are available at LMC. Bock Wideenman,dealer, has the acoustic guitar 81-439-6180 Come play them at 307 East Eth. 843-491-286
BMW Motorcycle 1973. 14,000 miles Perfect con-
fective ride. BMW Motorcycle 811-646-328
50 days 813-638-6749
3-28
ADVENT SALE. Since its introduction in 1969, the Advent speaker has used a standard of reference by which to judge other speakers, and has provided praise letters from happy owners. According to the selling speaker model in the country for the past three years, Advent Speaker Sale in eight years. From now on, speakers on a first-come, first-served basis at a pair of Advent speakers, that is the best opportunity to have a pair of Adversity, that is the most important member the April is deadline. If you have not authorized Advent dealer you probably have not authorized Advent dealer in this part of the authorized Advent dealer RAY AUDIO, 13 E. 5th St., the Advent loudspeaker, RAY AUDIO, 13 E. 5th St.,
B & O to brittle, 15 years old. White ash finish.
B & O to brittle, 20 years old. White ash finish.
And, 18 kg weight sets, old for the Set, Celtic
and, 14 kg weight sets, old for the Set, Celtic
去 TOK UM Center? Consider buying a house. Immaculate, beautiful decorated, 2 bedroom room, with new new kitchen. Two blacks in the hallway. For more info, call margaret 864-301-31. 3-31
gargaret 864-301-31
231<sup>a</sup> Motobene Grand Juhlte, 1967. Suméma
convertible sports car 1725 cm². light-
light-
Bass guitar and amplifier. Plenty of power. Call 802-1045. Keepying.
Five string banjo with case. Call 842-6676 after 5:00 p.m.
3-29
Minolta SK1-106 camera 90-230 zoom lens. Rolled flash. tripod mount. & two teleconverter kits. Battery 841-4386.
Eight way omni-directional speakers for sale
at $100.00 Call 842-1899
3-20
72 Fiat 128L ISB4, AM-FM meter, very nice condition,
$1500 or best offer. 841-586-3000
3-30
Must sell. Bankyx STD-1500镜像 cassette deck.
Must read to a PC, install dock, host Call Jerry
sid to read true dock, deck host.
1922 Honda motorcycle, 175 S. Less than 4,000
miles. Call 824-9325 after 5 p.m.
3-29
**Dual 724** 129 will furnish with Bang and Ofufuan
**Bang** $175 or best offer *Call* 8-329
**after 6 p.m.* **Book** 8-329
19157 Bulletcise *BoS*® **Protetor** 1915, **刑用証簛**
***matriz americana** **BoS**® **Protetor** 1915, **刑用証簛**
***matriz americana**
For Sale. Camera, viewer, vacuum cleaner, stereo,
camera recorder, food processor, table cloth record, player mics, Good boy monitor, DVD player.
BY OWNER- Ranch style, shake roof on a beautiful landscape house. Fireplace burning fireplaces, log fire lamps, screen Extra large family room, formal living room, 1/2 bath, full basement partially paneled, 1/4 bath, full bathroom partially paneled, flooring, fully carpeted, Dishwasher, G.E. stove, double garage door, north edge of Alvarno golf course near excellent fishing village $35,000. By appointment. Decorator touch $35,000. By appointment. Western Hills
Telephoto 200 mm Vivitar screw mount for Pentax K30. Used 1 year ago. Camera # 641-8941-6389. MODEL 3-28
MUSK Wine. Brand new 12-string acoustic guitar
perched on a custom-made stand with perch
bone quality. Wholesale price. 839-918 or
phone (516) 740-7940.
Lute 12-string guitar. See to appreciate. $125.
Call Pick at #417-0778. 3-31
Hotel 602 receive, 6 months old. $240. Call 841-
8628
For Sale 1988 Austin Sprite Roadster. Out of production for over 35 years, week 20, weeks 91-93, miles 911-924, 486-816. $3,750.
Imperial, 1987 Southampton 4D hardcover. Claspable.
Original, original. Of original quality, 4D original,
original excellent. for easy restoration 843-256.
SOLD OUT.
For Sale: 1970 MCB-GT8, fresh paint, wifi,
electrical, available this week! 13/24 - 11/25
price, available this week! 13/24 - 11/25
$450.00
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
For Sale. Medical students' Microscope. Zeise Bi-
plex. Excellent condition. Call 842-785-9630.
Smith-Corona typewriter, Model Electra 120—
exception condition, $99. Call 842-1583.
BECREVECH and 5-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
CINEMACH and 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
GAMES AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
GOOD STUDIES AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
HOLIDAYS AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
JOURNALS AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
MUSIC AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
NEW MOVIE AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
NO FILMS AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
NON-FICTION AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
NEWS AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
OTHER AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
WEB SCREEN AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
WRITING AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
YEARLY RELEASE AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
YOU'VE BEEN AWAKENED AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
YOU'VE GOT THE POWER OF GIVING AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
YOU'VE GOT THE POWER OF HUMANITY AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
YOU'VE GOT THE POWER OF LOVE AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
YOU'VE GOT THE POWER OF TRUST AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
YOU'VE GOT THE POWER OF WILL AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
YOU'VE GOT THE POWER OF JOY AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
YOU'VE GOT THE POWER OF LEARNING AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
YOU'VE GOT THE POWER OF INSPIRATION AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
YOU'VE GOT THE POWER OF EMPOWERMENT AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
YOU'VE GOT THE POWER OF ENERGY AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
YOU'VE GOT THE POWER OF CHOICE AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
YOU'VE GOT THE POWER OF LIFE AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
YOU'VE GOT THE POWER OF HEART AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
YOU'VE GOT THE POWER OF SOUL AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
YOU'VE GOT THE POWER OF SPACE AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
YOU'VE GOT THE POWER OF TIME AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
YOU'VE GOT THE POWER OF LIFE AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
YOU'VE GOT THE POWER OF DREAMS AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
YOU'VE GOT THE POWER OF SOUL AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
YOU'VE GOT THE POWER OF TIME AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
YOU'VE GOT THE POWER OF LIFE AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
YOU'VE GOT THE POWER OF DREAMS AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
YOU'VE GOT THE POWER OF TIME AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
YOU'VE GOT THE POWER OF LIFE AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
YOU'VE GOT THE POWER OF DREAMS AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
YOU'VE GOT THE POWER OF TIME AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
YOU'VE GOT THE POWER OF LIFE AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
YOU'VE GOT THE POWER OF DREAMS AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
YOU'VE GOT THE POWER OF TIME AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
YOU'VE GOT THE POWER OF LIFE AND 3-truc charakter. 2 years佐治,
YOU'VE GOT THE POWER OF DREAMS AND 3-truc character. 2 years佐治,
YOU'VE GOT THE POWER OF TIME AND 3-truc character. 2 years佐治,
YOU'VE GOT THE POWER OF LIFE AND 3-truc charac
Dodge Polara 71 full, power, excellent condition,
must sell. $42-8000
4-1
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories" 9 & 8
1923 Capit, 42,000 miles best offer. Also Belowwinn
Vuursen Cartel, 84-520-7044 or best offer
Curtis Carter, 84-520-7044
CampusSport-Virtually ununees, excellent encom-
mission rates. 4-13 call, 521-844-6443 mornings; 4-1
call, 811-844-6443 mornings.
T-shirts; all sizes and colors. Anything printed.
Group orders, shirts $3 each. Contact Grow 9-14.
Stores: 877-269-6000.
1975 Kawasaki motorcycle. 175 cc FT-D enduro,
very clean, must kit. 942-8798. 4-1
6:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
1975 Hampshire, T29-4, 12,000 carefully serviced
batteries. Shipment of batteries had been
passed back just in time. Just sending $1560 all
over to the company is not cost-effective.
***
A Springtime Bight Bright Yellow Volkwagen 1978- 'Well very cared for, runs great,' 842, 176-178.
Lawrence teacher must tell 1974 Fleetwood Mobile Home, bedroom, fullly carpeted, kitchen appliances included, water driver, separate dining room, kitchen, laundry between 4-11, M-Fri., 3223 Iowa. No. 152.
1975 Honda CB300, 300hp, 3 hp引擎, $800
super caper 8, extrax, $150, 842-600, Rick. 4K
Campus winds moths dry skin. We have natural vitamins, vitamin PATROL PARBLE 12 East South Park vitamin K. Eat a glass of water daily.
1972 Ferd Country Squire, ae. p.-j. b.-t. b.-s. t-.
Fird Company, call 842-8140 or Yvonne C.
Higgins.
HELP WANTED
Men or women. We need 5 people immediately Must have own transportation and be willing to travel. For personal interview call Bob Lawson, 842-316-1097, Lawson Kirby Co. Will lead to four time-sessions 4-14
Summer Jobs: Our Rifftown staff -2000 plus summer
master application form -only 83 sunnies, choose
Master application form -only 83 sunnies,
choose
PSYCHIATRIC AIDS WANTED. Applications now being taken for psychiatric aides. Apply to Director of Nursing, Tokale State Hospital, 208-651-3879 or apply directly to employment employer. *4-ual*
HALF AS MUCH
OVERSEAS JOBS--numer年jear-round. Europe.
S.A., Australia. Astra, Asta. all fields. Eftb.
Express. Experience. Information-
Information-World International 401
Job Center. DEA, K庐 440, Berkeley CA, 94704 3-30
8-8 Sun.
- co-session training, Residence Hall Directors, Banking Director for women's halls with 52-100 occupants and directors of women's halls with 52-100 occupants. - student attendant acceptable Pay free room and board to Student Office, Baker University, Berkeley, Ks. - Student Office, Baker University, Berkeley, Ks.
Addressees wanted **NMEDATEMEE** Work at an agency that provides medical care. Write Annotation services 8250 Park Lane, Suite 310, Chicago, IL 60607.
843-9891
Aoil selling can help you earn money for college. Flexible hours. High $ Call. Mrs. Tell.
Rings Retail Lounge now accepting part-
ners on Saturday and Saturday afternoons at Rings
Mall, 560 West 73rd Street, New York, NY 10017.
COMPUTER CENTER DISPATCHCHE-READS in card input card computer, interacts with customer information for advancement to Computer Operator niversity of Kansas. Preference will be given to attending KU-177-288 APPLICATION TO JOB at attending KU-177-288 APPLICATION TO JOB at Summerfield Ames (A 864) - byhr (月 30, Summerfield Ames (A 864) - byhr (月 30, EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER QUALIFIES EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER QUALIFIES EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ENCOURAGED TO APPLY
Summer help needed for Shimaneju. Need before previous experience. Must be 18 years old and have previous experience. Must be 20-29 yrs old and have previous experience. Must be 3
STUDENT POSITIONS. INVESTOYMENT ASSEMBLING REPOSITIONS. INVESTORIAL reporters recycling program. Furniture, equipment and supply involved. REQUIREMENTS. current driver's license. telephone.
COLLEGE STUDIUM *many need to work*
LGKE gregory int nt nightly. April 8.
weekend at Cincinnati State Park near
Buchanan at Coney Island Boat Club,
市中心 614-370-5211.
e Fuxiture e Objects
- Imported Clothing
Goods • Vintage Clothing
Selected Secondhand
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOIN
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
10.5 M, Mon - Sat 9 Till 8 on Thursday
7308 Mass. 841-7070
--in THE MARKET PLACE
Finest in Selection of Mexican Arts
S. Café, 3512
...
10-5 Mon.-Sat. Till 8 on Thursday
Summer job for Married Couple: Time: June 1 to statewide location. City: Lake George, New York $130/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Clinton, New York $250/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $450/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $650/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $850/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $1,050/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $1,250/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $1,550/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $1,850/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $2,150/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $2,450/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $2,750/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $3,050/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $3,350/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $3,650/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $3,950/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $4,250/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $4,550/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $4,850/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $5,150/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $5,450/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $5,750/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $6,050/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $6,350/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $6,650/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $6,950/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $7,250/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $7,550/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $7,850/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $8,150/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $8,450/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $8,750/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $9,050/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $9,350/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $9,650/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $9,950/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $10,250/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $10,550/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $10,850/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $11,150/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $11,450/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $11,750/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $12,050/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $12,350/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $12,650/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $12,950/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $13,250/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $13,550/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $13,850/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $14,150/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $14,450/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $14,750/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $15,050/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $15,350/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $15,650/wk, for couple Type of work: private work for your location, Lake Cliffville, New York $16,
FREE MEAL plus honoraria in exchange for your conducting Sauer, 521-795-8600, 4-10
& Crafts 841-3522
Our stores have same code available
PROGRAMMER ANALYST The City of Kansas City, KS is expanding its line of data assistant in an effort effect working on a work site through a three-room work knowledge of Cobalt and a related field. Applicants must be a graduate degree exp in an offered department within the range $900-$1,000 depending on education and experience. Flexible working atmosphere and rest hours are required. Wide range of experience. Jerry Hrytnik (JHYT) graduate program to be called Planning and Development Municipal Office for the KS City OF KANSAS EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M.P.
RESEARCH ANALYST-The information and Research Division of the Department of Plant Resources will work on a variety of activities including provision of information systems; research and documentation of information systems; and research on Skills in quantitative methods, ability in written and verbal communication skills, and graduate experience in social sciences research, understanding of economic factors, and relevance to locate to Kansas City, Kansas. Salary compensation is based upon experience and relevant applicants, include June graduates are interested in Washington, Department of Planning and Development, Kansas City, Kansas. 6611-2700, extension 499 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY E-4-1-4
LOST AND FOUND
Found—a pair of eyeglasses in basement
room. The red frame is Hall·Came
identified in room 8. Carruthers
3.29
Lent-room key on 19 March. The key is in black
phone number. This key can be used to return
phone number to 54 McCullum or call 081-263-7637.
Found 1. Board hard contacts. Blue tinted. Near O-Zone by Robinson. Clam at 11F 5108 - Flinder.
...
At worst as textbook entitled *Philosophic*
Classics, please call 814-6955. 3-29
Found long hair gray and white striped female cat with brown eyes. Found near Oliver - 846-666-6112, 841-525-3259
Lost= set of keys (1) in or near Strong Call
864-105-29. Reward 3-29
Lost-only ring I ever made. It very sentimental.
Has silver banding.
Cellulose Casei Call 841-6067
3-29
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 6 p.m. Monday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Kirk Mass.
CERTIFICATE(s) quality letter handwriting. Can be used in lieu of signature.
Mono. Also signs letters, over 100 pages. Over 100 years old. See image for details.
Technology-Structure faculty career库 Computer-BusinessGym-Size
**工型+商型* faculty career库 **Computer-BusinessGym-Size
Swap, Shop. 209. Mass. Used furniture, tables, desks, clock. televisions. Open daily 12 PM to 6 PM.
SOVIET UNION STUDY TUOR 29 May-23 June,
$1,200 from Kansas City to Helena.
University of Kentucky. Thibodal,
L昂德拉, Helinka, to Kansas City May stay longer in Europe it desired. Call 645-873-3311
3-21
Enroll new in Lawsuits driving school. Receive
training in driving laws. Understand the legal
test transportation provided, drive new
vehicles and learn to drive on public roads.
HEAD TO HEAD
901 Kentucky - 842-9001
We Care About Hair
Rehken
CONFUSED BY
FINANCIAL AID APPLICATIONS?
Let H & R Block take the work and worry out of your annual struggle with financial aid applications. For quick, convenient, low cost service CALL 842-3207.
H&R BLOCK
--featuring seclusion and quiet.
PERSONAL
Women's recognition program. Notification form
provides information on women in
outstanding women students, faculty and staff in
the program.
EUROPE. When you want it, where you want it.
EUROPE. Europe is a continent. Europe is an
Europe. European no charter basis. call Bay
Europe.
Open Daily 10 a.m.-Midnight Except Sun
Gav Services meeting FILM—"A Women's Place is in the House: A portrait of Elaine Nohle" Noble, on front gue state senator from Massachusetts. 7:30 p.m. Public Invite 5-6
The solution to multiple personalities has been demonstrated. "Multiple personalities is no problem."
Counseling Services: Call 842-7205, 6-11 p.m.
for referral. For socializing calls, call 842-7205.
"A different kind of bar
The Lounge
Personalized mugs, ceremonies, Universal
Inquiries Inquiries 360, 366, 694,
Kannus, 60044, c22
www.mugsgift.com
- Pinball
- Foosball
FREE MEAL plus honorarium in exchange for your conducting Seder, Seder 814, 271-9
Rape readers and rape victim. Graduate student in consulting education, 2001-2005. Resident of women to women who have been victims of rape or who have successfully completed a course in rape safety. All contact confidential, call info service, 866-749-3222.
Setting up a darkroom? Visit Zercher darkroom equipment sale. Starting thursday friday and Saturday. ROGEN ENLARGER ILOFORD paper and film. ROGEN Photo. 843-183-1500
Southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl
Co-pilot wanted. Experienced pilot wants volunteer co-pilot合作 for fun flying outings this summer. Prefer female student or student with a bachelor's degree. No experience required. Write Box 251. Lawnerton
Kim, please call Steve at 941-2075. 3-31
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Facials by Redken for initial skin care with facial massage. Gift cards are available. Call Head & Neck Institute for details.
SMOKEERS- Ask about my study 843-474 t1-12
am, or bm. Or Fraser. No charge.
SERVICES OFFERED
PATTY MURPHY MISSING -HWARD-See advertisement in your U.K. Thank you. 3-28
ISO-2 chemical potentizer in a complete line of 48.9 mL available at Love Records. lc
811, 902-5500
Happy birthday to my favorite turtle. Love you.
Ricky is the back after later two! Denny
Pier1 imports associate store
Tutoring in statistics - Undergraduate and Grad-
uate courses. Contact the Instructor or in Stal instruction. Call Rakun at 844-293-6000.
Karat- Learn the ancient secrets of this oriental combat art. Small classes. Year-round instruction. Designed to develop the individual as a warrior. Martial arts. Arts. Massachusetts, 842-8244
Downtown
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1116, 1117, 1118, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1128, 1129, 1130, 1131, 1132, 1133, 1134, 1135, 1136, 1137, 1138, 1139, 1140, 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149, 1150, 1151, 1152, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1161, 1162, 1163, 1164, 1165, 1166, 1167, 1168, 1169, 1170, 1171, 1172, 1173, 1174, 1175, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1179, 1180, 1181, 1182, 1183, 1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1188, 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 1100, 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105, 1106, 1107, 1108, 1109, 1110, 1111, 1112, 1113, 1114, 1115, 1116, 1117, 1118, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1128, 1129, 1130, 1131, 1132, 1133, 1134, 1135, 1136, 1137, 1138, 1139, 1140, 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149, 1150, 1151, 1152, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1161, 1162, 1163, 1164, 1165, 1166, 1167, 1168, 1169, 1170, 1171, 1172, 1173, 1174, 1175, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1179, 1180, 1181, 1182, 1183, 1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1188, 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 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Recommend to share pro's house to July 1 6-75
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Female roommate to share large 2-bedroom apartment near campus. 942-528-105, after 5 pm
Roommates to share 2-bedroom apartment on
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Veterans who served from Aug. 5, 1964 till the present. I need one on each floor. Interested drop by the Union main floor, Booth 0.1, from 10 a.m-6 p.m on Wed, March 30 or Thur, Mar. 2-3.
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9th and Iowa—West of Hillcrest Bowl
Open 7 Days a Week No One Under 18 Admitted X
8
Monday, March 28,1977
University Dally Kansan
Weekend Sports Roundup
Football drills open
Our rooftop team begins spring drills at 3:30 p.m. today. Today's practice will be the first of 20 practice sessions, which is the usual day for training and regulars. Spring drills will end April 30.
The Jayhawks begin spring drills under third-year coach Bud Moore with 29 lettermen, including six offensive starters and six defensive starters.
Moore said he didn't plan any major changes in KU's offensive and defensive alignments. The 'Hawks will use it regularly a wisdom offense and a 3-4 defenses.
However, Moore has announced several position changes, which he called "experiments," to help solve problems caused by the departure of 21 lettermen.
"WeVE LOST some outstanding performers who probably can't be replaced," Moore said. "That alone leaves a lot of questions to be answered. I do believe we have better depth overall than at any time since I've been here. At the same time we've learned more about the problems certain areas, particularly linebacker, split end and quarterback."
"We'll be a young football team and have a most difficult schedule. That's a bad combination but a challenge we hope we can meet."
KU signs McCrav
John McCray became the 27th player to sign a national football letter of intent with the Minnesota Vikings. McCray was a first team All-Jayhawk Juco Conference selection this past season at Hutchinson playing tight end. McCray is 6-4, 260 and runs the 40-yard dash in 4.8.
He was used nearly exclusively as a blocker in Hutchinson's triple-option offense and caught only one pass this year for six vards.
McCray was an honorable mention all-state player at Wichita Heights High School two years ago. At defensive tackle during the season, he guarded 72 tackles, 32 of which were unassisted.
Soccer Club fifth
He will enter KU as a sophomore.
Rockhurst College defeated Benedictine
2 in a penalty yesterday to win the
1996 US Open.
North Carolina and Marquette in NCAA finals
By The Gannett News Service
ATLANTA—North Carolina's All-America Phil Ford has only played against Marquette's Butch Lee once, but the Warrior guard left a lasting impression.
"The thing I remember about Lee," Ford said, "is that I kept turning my head and looking back. I don't know."
"The only thing you can do against a guy like that is put your hand in his face and strike him."
Tonight, at 7:15 GST in theOmni, the two stalls will again be on opposite ends of the court when Marquette and North Carolina vie for the NCAA basketball championship.
Lee and Ford met in the Montreal Olympics last July. Lee scored 35 points for the Puerto Rican Olympic team, which has won 26 medals in States team. Ford guarded Lee that night.
Tar Heel coach Dean Smith, who coached the U.S. Olympic team to the gold medal in Montreal, also has some lasting visions of Lee.
"We just couldn't stop him," Smith said of the 6-1 junior from New York. "We tried Ford on him, then we went to Quinn Buckner—and Buckner's about as excellent a defensive player as there is. Nothing we did worked."
Marquette coach Al McGuire, who will be on the bench for the last time in his college coaching career, is also wary of North Carolina's best known weapon—the four-season leader in factor in Saturday's 84-43 semifinal victory over the University of Nevada-Las Vegas.
"I said before that I defenses have catching up to the four corners," accuse the Guard. "I slipped past north Carolina-Charlotte in Saturday's semifinals. "48" "But the defense is there."
"We've got to cut off the head—Ford is the head," he said of the 6-3 UCN star who is averaging 19 points per game and is the key to the four corners attack.
tournament, while the Jayhawks finished a disappointing fifth.
J. Watson's
Opens
Monday
9th & Iowa
Hillcrest
Shopping Center
In the championship game, Rockhurst and Benedictine, both perennial powers in the NAIA, battled the entire 90 minutes to a scoreless tie.
When the tie wasn't broken in two-additional five-minute periods, the game was made over.
In a penalty period five players from each team take a turn kicking a goal at the opposing goal tender from 12 yards away. The team that scores the most, wins.
ON SATURDAY, Missouri defeated KU-10,
and KU held Rockhurst to a scoreless win.
In the fifth place consolation game, KU's
defeat on track and they defeated K-
State 3-2.
Robert Altomare, Kansas City junior, was credited with all three of KU's goals against K-State. He was given his third when he joined a K-State player to put it in his own goal.
KU coach Bernie Mullin said yesterday the fifth place finish was disappointing.
"We should be able to defeat Missouri any time we play them, but we didn't" Saturd-
Estes out in prelims
David Estes, KU's lone representative at the NCAA swimming championships, failed to advance through the preliminary rounds Saturday morning in the 200-yard butterfly. Estes swam the event in 1:54.2 at the meet sold in Cleveland, Ohio.
Spurs whip Kings
SAN ANTONIO (UPI)—Larry Kenon scored 43 points yesterday and pulled down 20 of San Antonio's 42 rebounds to help the Spurs hold off Kansas City. 139-129.
The Spurs led by 24 points after three periods, but the Kings outscored San Antonio through the first eight minutes of the final period, 34-14. to cut the deficit to four.
Ron Bone涟 Kansas City with 32 and teamed with Sam Lacey to ignite the rally for the Kings, who are batting the Chicago Cubs in a playoff spot in the NBA's Eastern Division.
Rovals beat Tigers
LAKELAND, Fla. (UP1) - Kansas City's Darrell Portier triple home two runs in the 10th innning yesterday to give the Royals a 5-3 exhibition win over the Detroit Tigers Portier, along with Anno Olsa, also known as Willie McCoy, to account for the Royals' first three runs.
Formerly of Hair Benders
Now at the HAIR SUITE
6th and Iowa
842-8600
CLINT HOLSTON
REDKIN
The KU men's tennis team opened its
norse outdoor season Saturday afternoon by
winning a hard-fought first round.
Tied at 4-4 going into the final doubles match, KU's No.3 team of Chet Collier and Joe Ruyssier defeated their opponents, 4-6, 6-3, and 6-4 to give KU the win.
Tennis team edges Cowboys, 5-4
"They were stronger than we thought,
the coach KCU taught us and said.
They tipped up the ladder that let me
go."
player played in the No. 2 position and vice versa, I think this was a big reason that the players had to win.
It was the first in Gates' three years at KU that his team had defeated Omahoma
"ANYTIME YOU beat a team from Oklahoma, it's a big victory," he said. "Both Oklahoma and OSU have traditions of winning tennis programs."
Gates again got strong performances from his No. 1 and No.2 players Saturday. Bill Clarke and Mark Hosking easily defeated their OSU opponents.
Clarke's record is now 12-4 and Hosking's is 13-3.
The lower part of the lineup faltered, except for Ruyaset, who won at the No. 6
Class of '78 Committee Positions Open to All
Submit names to Boco Office, 113B Union between 10:30-3:30,to sign up for following committees:
PUBLICITY SOCIAL
CLASS GIFT
HOPE AWARD
Deadline: Wed., March 30
Selling something? Place a want ad.Call 864-4358
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1
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---
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College enrollment dips likely to cut state funding
By BARBARA ROSEWICZ
Contributing Writer
The six state-supported colleges and universities in Kansas are in an jontical situation.
Large institutions, such as KU, are pressed to find space for an unprecedented number of students. Others, principally Emporia Kansas State College, Kansas State College at Pittsburg and Fort Hays State College, are looking for people to make up for their current declines they have experienced since about 1970.
THE ENROLLMENT decrease comes as no surprise.
And yet, Emporia State and Fort Hays State are requesting state funds for campus construction and the universities are becoming increasingly aware of a predicted drop in enrollment.
The nationwide decline in the birth rate is the basis of projected drops in higher education enrollment. Products of the 1950s "baby boom" are graduating from college and enrollment is dropping
People in Kansas are aware of the situation.
Empria State, Pittsburgh State and Fort Hays state are accually aware. While in KS-state Empria State is not accually aware.
images have started to dwindle at the other institutions.
EMPORIA STATE had the largest percentage loss. Its enrollment dropped 6.3 per cent from the fall of 1975 to the fall of 1976, from 5,440 to 5,097 full-time equivalency students. Full-time equivalency figures are determined on the basis of the number of students and the hours taken by them.
Wichita State University had a 5.5 per cent decrease, from 10,528 to 9,933 students, after four years of increases. Pittsburgh State dropped 5 per cent in student numbers and the percentage of seven, 7 per cent after consistent decreases since 1992.
Kenneth Anderson, professor of administration, foundations and higher education, predicted in a report for the legislative educational planning committee more of the same for at least the next five years.
DECREASED ENROLLMENTS are most sharply perceived as a pinch to these institution's pocket-
Because appropriations for faculty salaries are based on enrollment figures, enrollment drop result
And fewer students and less funding mean that
some instructors and staff members will lose their jobs.
At Wichita State, the decrease meant that 23.8 fewer full-time equivalency positions were funded, at Emporia State 15 fewer, and at Pittsburgh State 6.6 fewer.
KU gained fortion for 17 positions, K-Sate gained
gap. Fort Hays gained fortion for 8 additional
positions.
CHANCELLOR ARCHIE Dykes said recently that terminations of faculty and staff positions were part of a vicious circle and a consequence of enrollment drops.
As outlined by educators, termination of faculty and staff posts leads to a negative psychological atmosphere on campus and decreases the quality of programs because of reduced diversity and ex-
For example, if an eight-man history staff is cut to two, the history resources are more limited.
Educators also said that the best instructors usually weren't attracted to universities with job instability and that students going to college might have doubts about attending such institutions.
ACCORDING TO percentages, Emporia State has been hardest hit by the enrollment decline. Because it
Because the job market is flooded with teachers, fewer students are attracted to becoming education majors, as shown by Emporia State's decreases. They coincide with crowded teachers' market.
was previously called Emporia State Teachers' College, John Visser, its president, said, some people thought the school was a "white-collar college."
Emprioria State has other problems. It is situated in a triangle outlined by the three largest Kansas universities—KU, K-State and Wichita State. Also, its only unique program is in library science—the only one offered at Emprioria State is Kansas. Therefore, Emprioria State has to compete with all other institutions in other programs.
HOPES of bolstering the reputation and enrollment at Emporia State and the two other colleges lie in a bill currently before the legislature that would change their titles to universities.
Visser said the name change was proposed to dispel the connotation of a college, which implied a restricted curriculum. The change to university education is intended to entail more students, he said.
Results of the decline in enrollment already can be seen in a recent legislative postaudit report that addressed the issue.
education and psychology building at Emporia State and $30,000 in planning money for a classroom and library.
THE REPORT recommended suspension of construction because it concluded that there might be considerable excess space at the state's colleges by 1980.
Although there is no strong sentiment that the legislature will cut the funds, there is talk that the legislature will do that.
The projections of lower enrollment are also having effects at KU, which enrolled a record21,011 full-time equivalent students at the Lawrence campus this fall. Just as other institutions, KU is intensifying its recruitment, especially of nontraditional students. Besides the KU Medical Center, KU now offers the Linwood Center in Overland Park and at the Witchcraft branch of the College of Health Sciences.
THE KU faculty government has adopted a financial exigency document to deal with the termination of faculty positions when enrollment declines and positions are cut. Projections show that by 1818, the head-count number of KU students, currently at 22,533, will have decreased to 21,253.
PLEASANT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
See ENROLLMENT page nine
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 87,No.114
Marquette wins NCAA title
Tuesday, March 29, 1977
KU promoting residency plan
See story page eight
BY HANNES DEAR Staff Renorter
Representatives of the KU Medical Center's branches in Kansas City, Kan., and Wichita urged the Kansas Senate Ways and Means Committee yesterday to support four filleted family practice residency programs for doctors in Kansas.
Robert Kugel, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center in Kansas City, told the committee that the medical school was "pleased to see this come to this point," and asked the committee to hear the full support of Jack Walker, director of a medical school's faculty practice program.
Cramer Reed, vice chancellor for the Wichita branch, suggested Emporia and Dordado as a location.
Under the proposed legislation, Med Center students would spend their first year of residence in Kansas City or Wichita. The resident doctors would then spend their second and third years in smaller commercial practice centers simply practice centers would be established.
KU would be authorized to establish four affiliated health care centers within the state. They would be located in counties with populations of less than 200,000.
The bill would authorize the University to be responsible for providing residents' salaries, which wouldn't exceed the state's usual pay for family practice residents.
During the first year of the residents' training, the University also would reimburse the centers for 70 per cent of their budgets. This amount would be decreased to
60 per cent in the second year and 50 per cent in subsequent years. The centers and the communities in which the work would be responsible for the remaining amounts.
The senate has cut the family practice clinics from the fiscal 1978 KU budget. The Chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, Wint Winter, R-Otaawa, and other members of the committee had recommended legislation for the establishment of legislative guidelines for the establishment of such clinics. The bill was written to provide these guidelines.
Gov. Robert Bennett, in a special message last week to House Speaker John Carlin and Senate President Roy Doyen, will introduce practice programs be restored to the budget.
If the bill is passed in committee, it will go to the Senate for action later this week. When
Calvin Bigler, Garden City surgeon, also spoke in support of the proposed legislation. Bigler, director of medical education at St. Catherine's Hospital in Garden City, told the committee that Garden City would take advantage of the program if it was enacted.
Bigler said that Garden City was the central point of a 10-county area in Southwest Kansas. The area now is served by only one physician for 2,200 residents. The national average is one doctor for 650 people.
Robert Brown, soon to become the director of the new Medical Educational Foundation, agreed with Bigler, and added Salina to the list of cities interested in the program. However, Brown added that he might require more money from the state.
Senate budget hearings planned to start tomorrow
The Student Senate will begin hearings on next year's budget tomorrow evening when representatives of student organizations present requests for funds.
To be eligible for tumors, student organizations had to apply through the Senate office before Feb. 28. They also must comply with the Senate Code, Rules and Regulations and the Code of Students' Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct.
In allocating funds, the Senate will consider an organization's programs and activities, as well as benefits it gives the University.
Sixty student organizations have been assigned to the Senate's seven standing committees, which will hear the final nominees for the bills to be presented to the entire Senate.
The organizations also have to comply with the rules and regulations of the offices of the SEC.
The Finance and Auditing Committee is to meet early tomorrow evening to develop
a complete budgeting philosophy that will name the types of student organizations the school has.
The Senate budget is $371,817, $48,965 of which is allocated to the seven Senate standing committees, to be divided among the amplying student organizations.
The largest line items are $7,250 for the University Daily Kansas; $74,405 for Women's Intercollegiate Sports; and $48,260 for Student Senate for operating expenses.
Other line items go to the Recreation Advisory Board, $38,083; the University concert series, KU Forensics, $3,297; and JKH-KFM火, $066.
The Senate will approve and make changes in the bills prepared by the committees and present the proposed budget to Chancellor Archie Dykes April 15.
The remaining $322,852 goes to line items, funds are added each year according to the bank statement.
TOMMY BERGER
Staff photo by: MARIANNE MAURIN
Elegant sound
Byron Janis, visiting professor of performance, performed in Hoch Auditorium last night as part of the KU Concert Series.
Pianist Janis sees music as reflection of life
Bv JEANNE HIERL
Staff Reporter
Whether it is an eager hush in the intuitiveness of a swankhout Hall master class or a buzancing expectancy in cavernous Hoch Auditorium before a recital, there is always a climate of anticipation when Junius is about to make his entrance.
Jans, internationally acclaimed pianist and artist-in-residence this semester at the University of Kansas, moved an hour away to a studio people of his size about 10 miles (16 kilometers) in spacious.
Janis, 49, is an intense, quiet man. He seemed to enjoy the recital as much as the audience did as he felt the music he played. He succeeded in communicating a sensitive interpretation of the comedy by carefully defining as the essence of performance.
with the audience, not just the playing of notes.
"When I play for an audience I hope to make them feel what I feel," he said. "Music is a reflection of everything in life and the emotions of life are in music, even humor."
In an interview yesterday, Janis said that playing music was a communication
"Music is a great art form because it no words. Each person can make out no words. It doesn't matter what music has no limits with what you can feel with it. It is the closest thing to all those things we talk about that are not music. Music gives us feelings about them."
Janis' success in communicating feelings with his music was clear last night. Joy and gaiety were alive in the Chopin waltz; tenderness, love and an aching movement of Chopin's "Sonata in B-Fat Minor, Opus 35." Joy, sadness and flight were impressionistically
conveyed in Janis' own "Three Songs in the Popular Style."
Two of the Chopin waltzes he played were "discovered" by Janis at Yale in 1973. During the interview, Janis smiled with disbelief and cried out, "Clement!" he felt when he made his find.
Janis said that while at Yale, he was invited to look at some original scores in the music library. He spotted one folder and asked what it contained. When it was found, he said it contained amazement because it held two Chopin waltzes in the composer's own hand.
"No one in the world knew that Yale had them," he said.
This find was more extraordinary than it first appeared, Janis said, because he had found different versions of the same two wallahs seven years earlier in a house in New York. "He had asked to examine some old manuscripts he noticed 'lying around.'"
"It was just another thing that happened to me," he said. "You know, some things happen when you don't look too hard."
Because of his Chipin discoveries and his accomplishments through the years, Janis was recently named chairman of the American League for unusual things for an American," he said.
Another thing that "just happened" to Janis is a film completed last year for World Television in France. Janis described the film, a documentary, as an experience she had been tried, through his personal feelings, to "evoke something Cholo."
The film now is being circulated in Europe but hasn't been released in the United States.
Today Janis will conduct master classes for advanced piano students in Students' Theater.
See PIANIST page nine
Committee pot bill vote expected
Kansas marijuana smokers may get a break if the Kansas Senate Committee on State and Federal Affairs passes a bill this week that would allow possession of an ounce or less of marijuana.
Minority center delay possible
If a proposed student minority center doesn't get off the ground by June 30, the center's opening could be delayed at least a year.
When $4,159 was allocated to the center in February by the Student Senate, the money was expected to be spent by the June deadline, which is the end of the fiscal year. If not spent, the money will be designated for unallocated funds. The Senate subcommittee on minority rights then will have to make another request to the Senate.
Rodney Dennis, chairman of the subcommittee, said yesterday that the o.ner was still in the planning stage and that the team had been working on the project.
The subcommittee was working on a concept for the center, Dennis said, but it wasn't going.
Dennis said the first priority of the sub-
committee was to encourage a black
leader.
If the center is opened now, he said, the blacks will be under represented. The Native American Alliance and MECHA, the Chicago organization, have a "represe-
tative idea" of their minority groups, he said, but blacks don't.
Dennis said individual black interests were now represented, not the minority as a group. He said the subcommittee wanted to foster interest until there was a cohesive black group.
Dennis said subcommittee members met yesterday with Steve Leben, student body president, to discuss the direction to be taken by the subcommittee.
Leben said he understood that the center would be postponed until the proposal was resolved.
The bill, sponsored by State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Dr Lawrence, would set the punishment for possession of an ounce or less of marijuana at a fine of not more than $100 for the first two offenses. Third and subsequent offences would be class A misdemeanors.
Under current Kansas law, possession of any amount of marijuana is a class A misdemeanor and a second or subsequent offense is a class D felony.
the chairman of the committee, State Sen. Ed Reilly. R-leaverwouldn't wouldn't
"I don't think any of them (the committee
"It’s chances are fifty-fifty—maybe a little better," Glover said. "I think the chairman will report it out (to the full force of his power) and get enough votes on the floor to pass it."
Although the legislative schedule often is uncertain toward the end of the session, Glover said last night that his bill would be voted on this morning.
members) are very enthusiastic about it one way or the other. Reilly said.
Reilly said he hadn't decided whether to support the bill because he still had to study economics.
Reilly said that marjiana laws were an emotional, complex issue, and that as chairman of the committee, he had a special responsibility to study it in depth. "It's a very difficult matter to talk in detail about what that's what we're trying to do," he said.
"I've received quite a bit of mail, especially from people opposing it," Reilly said. "I'm not very familiar with the clippings, magazine articles, a congressional report, books. I'm going to take it all home tonight, and when I get done, I should know a lot more about the
Although Reilly said he didn't have an opinion on the bill, Glover said recently that State Sen. Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, co-sponsor of the bill, and the Committee on State and Federal Affairs
instead of the Judiciary committee because he opposed the bill and wanted it to have a bill.
Glover said last night that the leadership of the Kansas legislature often referred bills that were controversial, or that they wanted to give special consideration to, to the governor.
Glover's bill also would make possession of more than one ounce of marijuana a class A midemadefer for the first two offenses and a class D felony for third and subsequent offenses. If any marijuana to someone under 18 years of age would also be a class D felony.
Another provision of the bill is that no car used for transporting an ounce or less of marijuana could be confiscated by the police if the marijuana were in a locked compartment not accessible to the driver or to any passenger.
Money from fines under the new law would go to a drug abuse fund, which would be made available to licensed treatment facilities for drug abusers.
2
Tuesday, March 29, 1977
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From our wire services
40-uear estrangement ends
MEXICO CITY—Mexico and Spain resumed diplomatic relations yesterday to end an entanglement of nearly four decades and Genesee Francisco
Castro.
Dipintor tesis was reestablished at a meeting in Paris between Mexican Foreign Minister Santiago Roel and Spanish Foreign Minister Marcelino Oreja. The move came 10 days after Mexico broke relations with the exiled Spanish Republican government, based in Paris.
Republican government, based in Paris,
Mexico broke off relations with Spain at the end of the civil war and never recognized the regime of Franco, who died Nov. 21, 1975. Until March 18 Mexico had recognized only the Spanish Republic government in exile.
Soviets want no meddling
MOSCOW—Soviet leaders warned Secretary of State Cyrus Vance on the first day of their nuclear arms talks yesterday that continued United States support for Russian dissidents could jeopardize U.S.-苏联 relations.
Russia uses the following General Secretary Leonid Breznev and Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko said the United States must adhere to the “principles of noninterference” in Ukraine.
in the internal terms of 'the state', as opposed to with these principles'. Brezneh told Vance at his first meeting, "constructive development of relations between the two
countries is imposition:
Breznev's comments at the closed-door meeting and Gromyko's toast at a subsequent lunch for Vance were carried by the Tass news agency and confirmed by U.S. officials.
Spinal disease kills inmate
KANSA CITY - A teenage inmate of the Jackson County jail died yesterday of spinal meningitis, prompting isolation of 34 other inmates and some jail personnel.
A county spokesman said Craig Jackson, 17, complained of nausea about 11 a.m. Sunday and was transferred to The Medical Center about 5 p.m. when he fell down the stairs at Rockwall Hospital.
become involved when the patient is in the "D" tank of the jail. The jail medical staff isolated the 34 inmates plus some jail personnel who were in contact with them.
Israel demands PLO ban
UNITED NATIONS—Israeli Ambassador Chaim Herzog yesterday rejected renewed Arab demands for Palestinian participation in Middle East peace talks. He said the Jewish state couldn't negotiate with a body whose declared purpose was "the destruction of our state and people."
The Security Council opened the latest round of discussion on the Middle East Friday when Egyptian Ambassador Alaa Mebid alleged Israeli attacks in Benghazi, the Genoa conference.
"We will not countenance sitting at a table with an organization which only last week at its Palestine National Council reaffirmed that its purpose is the destruction of the State of Israel," Herzog told the council.
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Oscars go to 'Rocky,' 'Network'
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—"Rocky," the story of an underdog prize fighter, was named best movie and John Avidisen won an Oscar for directing it in last night's Academy Awards presentation. The movie's star, Sylvester Stallone, was nominated for best actor and writer of the original screenplay, but lost on both counts.
Peter Finch was named best actor for his performance at the demented anchorman Jerry Reynolds.
Finch, who died a few weeks before the nominations were announced, is the first woman to win a Hall of Fame.
"Guess Who's Coming to dinner?" in 1965 and James Dean for "East of Eden" in 1965 and "Giant" in 1966—came long after the actors had died. Neither of them won.
FAYE DUNAWAY, who played the smalllaw and ambitious television executive in *Grace of Monarch*.
Although nine posthumous Oscars have been awarded in the history of the Academy Awards, none have gone to an actor or actress. Five have been named by actor nominations—Spencer Tracy for
"Network" won two additional prizes. Breathe Straight was named best supporting actress and Paddy Chayefsky won another. Screenplay written directly for the screen.
STRAIGHT WON for her portrayal of William Holden's spurned wife. Holden also had been nominated as best actor for his role in the film.
Original song-Barbara Streubel, Paul William,
Adaptation score-Lorenzo Rosenman, Bound for
Adapation score-Lorenzo Rosenman, Bound for
Jason Robards was named best supporting actor for his role as Ben Bradlee, Washington Post editor, in "All the President's Men," the story of the Post's expose of Watergate. The film won three nominations, including sound, and art direction-set decoration.
In a highly emotional moment, Flinch's Jamaican-born widow, Eileah, accepted the offer to serve with the troops.
ceremonies from the Los Angeles Music Center featured Warren Beaty, Ellen Burstyn, Jane Fonda, and Richard Pyr as hosts, and entertainment by Ann-Margret and Red Skeleton.
Foreign language film "Black and White In Color,"
Volvore De Chaenma (Ivey Coast, Coventry)
"I WISH HE were here tonight, but since he isn't here I'll always cherish this for him. Before he died he said, "If I win I want to say thanks to my fellow actors who gave me encouragement over the years. Most of all, darling, thanks to you for sending the right message."
*Hail score - jerry-crewman. On "Day 49," Lyme
*Hail score - jerry-crewman. On "Day 49," Lyme
*Documentary short - "Number Our Days." Day 49,
*Documentary short - "Number Our Days." Day 49,
"You stole my script, you stole my script," All accused Stallone, whose "Rocky" included a showy black t-shirt and a champ who reminded many views of Allers.
Heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad All was a surprise guest, interrupting Stallone, who was presenting the best supporting actress award.
Other Oscars awarded were:
Animated short-Surprise Baker, "Lazare," live short-Andie Gaufrouf and Peter Werner, in "The Lazy Dog" (2014).
ALI RECENTLY completed starring in her own film biography, "The Greatest," and is on the way to a premiere.
Authorities weren't sure who the messes$^{20}$ was directed at or why, but investigators said the explosion in the River Quay area of the city appeared to be the latest in a series of related incidents to alleged efforts by organized bodies to infiltrate the entertainment area.
The 2 hour and 50 minute televised
Investigators say explosion an underworld 'message'
The bombed building housed Pat O'Brien's and Judge Roy Bean's lounges. The nearby Warehouse Laundry, which was destroyed last December, sustained more damage.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—An explosion that leveled two Kansas City nightclubs before dawn Sunday was triggered by about 100 pounds of dynamite or other explosives, federal agents said yesterday.
"They used 10 times as much of the stuff as they needed to blow these places up. This was definitely meant to be a message to someone," an agent of the Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division of the United States Treasury Department, said.
"Biting" Richard Halvey and Sean Corridor, "Rocky" Steve McClure, and "The Woman in Black" Design design Double-Dash McClure, "Fiat Casualty" Glen Haimon and Frank Van der Veer, "King Ramahlah" Glen Haimon and Frank Van der Veer, "King Ramahlah" Logan Ruth and Matthew Vulich. "Logan's Run."
KU-Y's ROCK CHALK TECHNICAL EVALUATION and GROUP PAIRINGS Tues., Mar. 29 7:30 p.m. Javhawk Rm., Union
Anyone who is interested in past or future Rock Chalk Revues is welcome to come and talk with the '77 Production Staff and members of the KU-Y.
KU.Y is partially funded by the Student Senate Activity Fee.
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Staff Reporter
By LEON UNRUH
Changes appear likely in state civil service system
A feature recommended in a report calling for changes in the Kansas civil service system already has been put into effect at the University of Kansas,
Position allocation—the creation of positions to fill voids in the University's civil service staff—has brought KU more emphasis on its academic stand, director of central personnel at KU.
THE GROUP presented its 200-page
paper, to the legislature in January
to the legislature in January.
The report, which reinforces the process, was issued by a study group under the direction of the Kansas Department of Agriculture in Hunson, Harrison, a federal civil service employee.
Commissioned by the legislature, the
sanction group sought to find ways to smooth
the process.
It made 19 recommendations for legislative action and 32 more for administrative action. Some of the recommendations overlan.
"What the study indicates is that the state行政法规 has become, concerned about how to govern it."
Honor recital tomorrow night
Eight students in the School of Fine Arts are to present the spring semester honors recital at 8 tomorrow evening in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The eight were selected earlier this semester from 22 students who auditioned for the course. Faculty selection panel, said yesterday. Selections are made on the basis of performance quality, phrasing, musicianship and stage presence during the audition.
The recital will last about an hour. Admission is free.
Students appearing in the honors recital will be: Martin Agee, Fort Collins sophomore (violin); Becker, Lawrence junior (voice); Carla Edwards, Eudora junior (organ); Bairnfalr, Alanson, Mich., senior (organ); Sarah Monk, senior (organ); Mackenzie Morley, Big Sandy, Mont., junior (piano); Janice Paradis, St. Louis sophomore (piano); and Arnold Stricker, St. Louis junior (clarinet).
yesterday. "It represents some enlightened thought on the part of the legislature."
Although the Hanson report itself won't be very influential, he said, it has begun processes that will benefit the civil service system in Kansas.
THE CIVIL service system is due for minor structural changes if legislation requires it.
Two Senate bills, containing verbatim passages of the Hannon report, are aimed at making the system more personal and at some technical aspects of the system.
One of these, SB 445, calls for revision of the sick leave policy and personnel allocation authority. It would also make a wage and salary survey mandatory.
SICK LEAVE policy would be amended to guarantee that unclassified state employees would get no better sick leave benefits than classified employees.
The personnel allocation authority would decentralize the state system's power to regulate the number of classified positions at an institution.
The wage and salary survey would consider civil service compensations to keep track of underpayments and overpayments and needed cost of living in
SB 445 also would make a name change. The Civil Service Commission would be known as the Civil Service Board if the bill is approved.
IN OTHER STATES, Feldstein explained, the term commission refers to an administrative department. Because the Kansas commission is a hearing board for appeals, the name needs to be changed to reflect this status.
Feldstein, who was a consultant for the Hanson report, said the bill was an attempt to get away from the service's image of stringent control.
The other bill SB 444 calls for the legislature to change the name of the Division of Personnel to Division of Personnel Services.
"THE REPORT represents a more progressive beginning on the part of the legislature and on the part of the civil service system." Feldstein said.
The report supported a decentralization of personnel allocation, which Feldstein said was initiated at KU before the report was issued.
The state was urged to give up much of its power in allocating classified positions at the local level.
Previously, institutions such as KU had to
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The report urged that agencies be allowed to recruit job applicants when lists of eligible applicants contained fewer than 25 applicants, or must choose from the lists they receive.
professors, state agencies and Kansas civil servants. It also accumulated evidence from civil service commissions in 43 other states.
file reports listing needs for additional classified positions. The state auditor's office would check the budget and the need and determine the position if it thought it was necessary.
INCENTIVE AND motivation plans for employees were criticized in the report, and the report suggested a new definition of the veteran's point system to streamline the program. The number of points a veter accrues determines the benefits he will get.
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The image shows a cartoon character in a cave, being chased by a monster. The monster has large eyes and a wide smile. It appears to be追逐着 the character.
DISCOVER EUROPE THIS SUMMER
For folders and reservations, contact your SUA/Maupintour travel agent in the Kansas Union Lobby.
Leave almost any day from May 30 through August 6. Stay in Europe from 4 to 12 weeks.
KU WOULD Inform the auditor's office of
the department's service department
would then examine the document.
KU EMPLOYES 1,220 classified employees who are an equivalent full time (EFT) employee.
Even before the recommendation was considered by the legislature, KU had been 80 per cent successful in getting the positions it wanted. But before the trend to decentralize started, KU had been totally dependent on the state.
A 2.5 per cent across-the-board increase being considered by the legislature is the only help for many employees who are at the top of their pay scales, officials say. Some will get a periodic step increase plus the proposed 2.5 per cent, but others at the top of their scales will be limited to the legislative markup.
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"There is a greater effort on the part of
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Topeka to get the people examined and get them here quicker," Feldstein said.
In compiling the report, the study group considered comments from corporations,
Already, the legislature has ordered a comprehensive wage and salary survey for teachers.
The allocation and survey programs aren't mandatory now but have been put into effect.
Nonclassified employees, numbering 6,500
(2,053,9EF), draw $38,490,607 total yearly.
"THAT WILL have more impact on salaries, salary equity and the meager cost of living increases," Foldtstein said. "The Harron report is a direct response to the Harson report."
Total classified salaries for the 1977 fiscal year are budgeted for $43,410.
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Remember—It's only Good Tonight!
KING of Jeans
740 Mass.
4
Tuesday, March 29, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Comment
Opinions on this page do not necessitate reflect the views of the University of Kansas or the School of Journalism
Bennett helps budget
Gov. Robert Bennett has provided the University of Kansas and other state schools with some of the most pleasant surprises of this year's Kansas legislative session. On more than one occasion, Bennett has risked his political neck to support issues of great importance to Board of Regents schools—higher salaries, money for capital improvements and special construction projects.
Benedict saved the most pleasant surprise for last week. In a move that well could have caused resentment among some lawmakers, Bennett sent a letter to the legislature urging that money cut by a Senate committee be restored to the Regents budget.
For KU, Bennett's action meant that he was urging restoration of $447,000 for family practice programs at the Med Center. For all Regents schools, it meant Bennett wanted the legislature to provide the money which had been requested for energy-saving projects and increased utility and maintenance costs.
SOME OBSERVERS thought the House Ways and Means Committee was planning to restore the cuts this week anyway. State legislators were simply pushing for some cuts, but the committee could be spent. But Bennett took no chances in repeating his support of the Regents schools.
It was an action above and beyond the call of duty. Technically, Bennett had already done his part—he had requested the funds for a new camera system in the overall budget requests early in the session.
That is what made his action such an impressive. It is also what made it so impressive,
State legislators knew what Bennett wanted, and some were probably offended by the governor's insistence that state schools get the money. One can easily visualize Bennett's political advisers cringing his decision because his student accounted for a student move would have been to endure in silence, letting the legislature sink or swim on its own.
BUT, AS SAID before, Bennett has been full of pleasant surprises. He obviously is
deeply committed to the cause of higher education. Otherwise, he wouldn't be clamoring for a change of office while regularly chastising the legislature for overpenssing elsewhere
It didn't always like if Bennett would be such an ally. He was a prodding, caustic interrogator earlier this year when the Regents budget was being composed. He bluntly told state school budgets that he had to meet the Regents' satisfaction, all the funds they were requesting. It looked for as time if Bennett might be a roadblock.
But it now becomes clear that his objective is to weed out the unnecessary and bloated items from the Regents budget before it even reached the legislature. Bennett, convinced that the remainder of its departments are easy to defend, has shown that he's now willing to defend the budget to the hit.
THAT'S REMARKABLY sound behavior for a politician, particularly when the subject of money is at the heart of the issue.
Bennett saw the value in the programs sliced from the budget. The family practice plan would establish family practice programs in two Kansas cities and would start two additional family practice clinics in other underserved areas of the state.
The energy-saving programs would provide the legislature with a rare fringe benefit—a continuing return on their investment in years to come. Insulation and efficiency measures provided by the legislature eventually cut power use in all state schools.
AND, IN THE meantime, state schools need an extra $1 million to meet escalating utility costs. KU officials, for example, say that utility costs rose 32 per cent in January and February despite a 15 per cent reduction in usage.
Whether these programs will now find their way back into the budget is still a matter of conjecture. But it is comforting to see the governor isn't backing down on his welcome commitment to improve higher education in Kansas.
WASHINGTON—The House and Senate voted with a whop and a holier recently to repeal the Byrd Amendment on Obamacare, in which President signed the bill the next day. "This puts us on the side of what's right and proper," he said. It was a fatuous remark, but no more embarrassing, learning to expect from Carter.
Vote kills little orphan honesty
Until it was smuffed out a few days ago, the Byrd Amendment was the one bright flame of truth in a murky world of diplomatic falsehood. As such, it was a great embarrassment. In the midst of 10,000 lies, there stood the Byrd Amendment: "I don't believe the servers of the African scene were perplexed: What's a nice kid like you, he kept asking, doing in a lont like this?"
DURING THE FIVE years of its existence, the Byrd Amendment provided the only breath of integrity in the United Nations and allowed an amendment openly, unapologetically, without shame or subterfuge, authorized the importation of Rhodesian chrome. The Amendment violated the United Nations' sanctions against trade with Rhodesia. So long as it remained on the books, the amendment made Uncle Sam a kind of parish, as welcome as Graham at an East Side order.
With this irritating splinter removed, the United States may again be as crooked, as deceitful, as filled with hypocrisy, as everybody else. And this will be a tremendous change since the United Nations imposed these punitive sanctions, none of the leading members of the United Nations has paid the slightest attention to them. Visitors to Salisbury have marveled at the evidence of worldwide commerce before their very eyes—Toyota, Nissan, Volkswagen from Germany, Chevrolet from the United States. Every major nation of
the world has violated the sanctions in every conceivable way.
RHODESIA PRODUCES the finest metallurgical chrome in
James J. Kilpatrick [c] 1977 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
the world; and for the past ten years, despite the UN embargo, Rhodesia has sold every ton that could be mined. The ore can be shipped to Germany, and of course to the United States. The ore will continue to find its way into the channels of steel production worldwide. The only difference, the cheating will be monstrous.
regime in Britain. The regime at Salisbury is precisely as "illegal" in its origin, neither more nor less. It was established within Washington. As we were reminded to the point of saturation throughout 1978, the United States came into being by means of a new Independence from Great Britain. Our forefathers were 'rebelis', traitors and revolutionaries. And not to put too far a point on the role of our liberals dedicated to denying the black slaves the most elementary human and civil rights.
IN THE NAME of conscience,
in the name of history, how can
the Americans of that
inheritance denounce an
"illegal, racist regime" in
Salisbury? The government of
Rhodesia is no more illegal than any other government born of revolution; and it is no more oppressive or undemocratic than any regime that are cordially welcome in the nation of nations.
The whole business is disgraceful. Carter has won repeal of the Byrd Amendment. His next step will be to obliterate the tiny Rhodesian Information Service that has been operating modestly in the past decade. Not a single dissenting voice is to be permitted. Root and branch, the last vestige of a Rhodesian presence is to be stamped out.
THIS IS the scenario: The peaceful, inoffensive government of Ian Smith, united with his counterparts, has attained the highest standards
of health, education and personal income in southern Africa, is to be topped. The war has already made the into hands of power-hungry terrorists, Marxist in their orientation, who will set up a one-paragraph act of terrorism against Zimbabwe and Angola. The native blacks will have no effective voice in their destiny; they will be worse off than they are now. Most of them are ill-educated and a long dark night will begin.
In that dreary prospect, repeal of the Byrd Amendment fits perfectly. In the United Nation's essentially dishonest atmosphere polluted by a standard of international morality, the Byrd Amendment was too good to survive. Let it go. Asking the United Nations to tolerate truth is asking too much.
SORRY, IAN... BUT BUYING CHROME FROM RHODESIA IS TOTALLY INCONSISTENT WITH OUR OUTSPoken STAND ON HUMAN RIGHTS... WE'LL JUST HAVE TO GET IT SOMEWHERE ELSE.
STALIN CHROME MINES
GREAT NEWS COMRADES! WE JUST GOT A BIG, NEW ORDER!
WELL, THEY DON'T HAVE INDIRA GANDHI TO KICK THEM AROUND ANYMORE.
Get 5 more chimps and $13,315
Useless information gathered in a weekend of reading and ruminating;
Anyone who thinks he's just thrown the party of the year should take not of a plan at Chicago's Ambassador Hotel.
For only $13,135, a party of six can enjoy the hotel "Territory Chic" weekend package. The package includes use of the fiveroom presidential suite, a bedroom, an office, an orchestra, champagne and flowers to fill the sunken bathtub and a jet trip to Las Vegas for "six or seven hours of gambling and frolc."
All of which makes a two-keg party in a mobile home look like minor league stuff.
fun and frivolity, New York City, comes a second marvelous idea. To discourage coffee sales, a New York City
FROM ANOTHER center of
Susie, a 6-year-old chimpanzee at the Manhattan (Kansas, that is) Zoo is lonely for male companionship and a
YOUNG
Jerry Seib Editorial Writer
This news, however, is offset by another report that workers who drive to work in Manhattan each pay $107 a year to park in hotels. New York, obviously, is a land of mixed blessings.
restaurant offers patrons a glass of champagne at the price of a cup of coffee.
Jobnny's rednecks fit the bill
Guest Writer
By ROSS MCILVAIN
He saw many strange things and many more strange people. Life wasn't what it had been down on the farm. At first he was fascinated by the strange sights, but he didn't get locked through the hourglass, he grew lonerose for the ways of his youth.
Then one spring day when the wind and the sun were talking to him, he looked around him and saw that the ways of his children became a fad, and his heart was glad.
HE LOOKED AROUND and saw sodubacter caps (baseball cups) to you culturally deprived urbanites inscribed with the names of John Deere," Alain-Challermets, "Sweet Laster" and all the other mystatic symbols of his youth. He saw down vests, pickup trucks, roll-up own cigarettes and even a few bold iconic chewing tobacco
"Hot damn!" he cried in his joy. "To me, them subs butter and downhome down vests is prettier'n a red-haired hog."
Once upon a time there was a likely young lad of redhead birth and training who left his home in the hinterlands of Kentucky to the University to seek his fortune.
group of friends is trying to raise the money to find her a mate.
These sights awakened a great thirst in him for a real redneck bar—one like the little beer joint he grew in it. It didn't really have a name, but everybody called it Marge, because she owned and ran it since before living memory.
THE MOST interesting part of this development, however, is a remark made by Ken Stephenson, zookeeper, who was职位 was lonely because. "You can tell by looking at her."
LIKE THE KNIGHTS of old searching for the Holy Grail, he knew he had a quest. He must find a Redneck Bar. He heard of a place called the
Longbranch. Surely with a noble name like that it must be what he was looking for. But the moment he walked in he felt a strangeness.
He heard of a place called the
Then, stumbling down the alley, he heard music in the distance. ("Well I gift git drunk and I shore do regret it) Cause I know just what I'm gotta money! Gailin everybody homes/ And wind up singing the blues."
"Where's all the other rednecks?" he said. "Well, hell, maybe I'm early."
The music was right. The decor, though a little too fancy, was about right. There was a cow skin on the wall and to you culturally deprived urbanites).
HE FOLLOWED THE sound to a place called Quantrill's. As he walked in, the song changed to "Why Don't We Git Drunk and Screw," and he immediately had a good feeling about the place. When he was walking back to the room and somebody yellowed, "Look at the size of them things!" he began to think this might be the place.
sald. "Whah," he shouted.
He kept his box over both hand and
his book overed to the music box. Sure enough, there were some good redneck songs, and he listened to that fine statement of the rednuck philosophy,
"Faster Horses":
HE HEADED FOR THE outskirts of town in hopes of leaving both urbanities and urbanity behind. Just as he crossed the river he saw Johnny's. The sign was flickering and needed paint. A definite possibility. A proper red坡栏 bar should be used. Maybe because Murgel or Mabel's or Bula Mele, but still, a definite presence.
THAT REASURED him, but when he had to ask for a salt shaker to salt his beer (instead of it being left on the counter) he was suspicious. And when some dude walked in in a suit and tie and clean fingernails- and nobody turned and stared but him—he walked out in disquiet.
The sign on the door said "No shoes, no shirt, no service."
"I said I was a poet My soul was all on fire He looked at me /And said you are a ladar. Son its faster horses, /Younger older. Older whiskey and more money."
But something wasn't right. It seemed as if everybody was trying too hard to be redneck and could achieve only the obvious trappings.
He visited a good many watering holes in his search that night, and his arms grew tired of bending, but nowhere could he find his goal.
"Sounds good." he drawled.
FOR ONE THING, the place was too clean for a red necker bar. There wasn't any cushion on the floor. There was no salt shaker on the bar and he had to ask for it again. Not only that, but the waitress (whose hair seemed to be its natural color) looked at him as if he was berserk.
But the people—the people weren't right. You can't have a red neckbar without redneckers. There were a few folks who were pretending they had them, then were gents with long and glossy locks and vacant looks. And even those who were pretending couldn't really be hardened, then altered them long-handed, freaky people. The red neckbar led walked into the night.
He stepped in and knew he was home again. Everything was right. It won't吵 mock reckoned the earl bar. It will mock reckoned not as a fad, but as a life of life.
Perhaps Kansas utility companies could develop a similar system for mailing my monthly bills.
Heiter's daughter found a watch submerged in 18 inches of water near Heiter's hometown of Salina. The girl wound the watch and it began running—even though the calendar on the watch indicated it had been in the water several months.
As he listened to Willie Nelson sing, "If You've Got the Money Honey, I've Got the Time," he gave the place a good, long gander. It was a family bar—a few of the farmers had brought the wife and kids. He baked cookies for them; bat rats, kids 10 to 12 years old, scavenging for cigarettes and unfinished drinks and shanking pool.
lowest gains in personal income, a mere 108 per cent.
EGGERT ECONOMIC Enterprises has developed an early warning system that prepares its customers for the risks of natural disasters and company mails. The envelopes containing the forecasts are color-coded: green means the forecast is favorable, red means it is unfavorable and indicates the future is uncertain.
THE MUSIC WAS just right, not blatantly declaring red identity, but subtly and unmistakably pure red reckon. These people and this bar had been red reckon all their lives. They were comfortable with it; they didn't have to prove it to anybody or show it off and they probably didn't even think about it.
NO GODLESS long-haired subservies lurking here, by God. These were folks after his own heart. Sodbusters, station attendants, farmers of every stripe—30 to 70 years on this earth and weathered by all its forces. There was one colleague gent but his ultrasonic voice banged the roots proved he was a regular.
The salt shakers, made from converted Miller bottles, were prominently displayed on the bar. When he poured salt on the rim of his can and took a long, soul-satisfying guzzle, he felt a wave of approval and acceptance into the group.
The decor was predominantly Coors and Formica. Nobody felt the need to prove they were superior. There could be no mistake. This was it. His quest was over.
as a disaster for fans of female television stars.
Unfortunately, Stephenson didn't elaborate on what a lonely chimpanzee looks like.
he teaned back on his stool ap-
preciatively, to guzzle beer, com-
template the mysteries of life, and belch.
Don Heier is probably the most distillusioned man in Kansas right now.
Ross McEvin is a junior majoring in political science and journalism.
Heier, obviously impressed,
dashed off a letter to the
manufacturer of the watch,
thinking the company would
also be impressed. In return.
Heir received a repair bill for
$11.11, and he still hasn't
received the watch back.
Clearly then, the wise course of action is to move to Florida and go to work building houses.
On the heels of Farrah Fawcett Majors' announcement that she won't return to television's "Charlie's Angels" next year, there has been a rumor that she won't return as Mary Hartman.
Throw in the loss of Mary Tyler Moore and the news that Cher Bono has filed—again for a seat on the Supreme Court Alman, and this year emerges
Chase Econometrics Associates forecasts that personal income in the United States will rise by 120 per cent in the next decade. That's right, doubled plus 20 per cent more.
Things look particularly rosy for the Southeastern states, where income will rise by 138 per cent, according to Chase. Employment will also increase more in the Southeast than any other region, and construction will reach record levels.
KANSAS AND other farm states,meanwhile,will have the
5
Five receive Distin mence
The jointly Associ made through
What about the judge's orders that members of the jury not leave town?
AND, FINALLY, the award for the best excuse of the week goes to the Mount Clemens, Mich., man who skipped jury duty in the midst of a murder trial. The man, Edward Neirnick, was found in Las Vegas.
I would urge all readers to
"I forgot," Neirinck explained.
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To the editor:
It seems to me this action will serve only to penalize the middle-income members of Congress. Many times these members serve in Congress and professional careers in the interim. To limit the amount of outside income they can bring in is tantamount to penalizing their employers, they provide. While upper-income-bracket members can continue to receive interest payments on previous investments, the middle income members are not required. And to suggest that those seeking public office should be prepared to welcome such a restricted income is an open question for administration composed of the financially advantaged.
He Citiz
Re: the limiting of outside income for members of Congress.
O Socrates, where are you?
Could not you walk the hill for a
consider this issue and make your opinions known. Kathy Pierron
hany伟民
chairman, KU College Republicans
GPA value vague
To the editor:
"Ah, it is the best of times," the Dean sayant will, "look at the high GPA. See how wise and diligent our students are." Instead come the lamentation, once more over all of times, the GPA is too high.
day and help us with our dilemma? Is the grade of 'A' relative in value to course expectations or to its frequency? Is GPA exclusively a student measurement or does it also indicate teacher effectiveness? Is there an ethical problem when the pedagogy keeps the student but makes the test harder?
Alas, where in Academe can these questions be put to dialogue?
G. Temp Sparkman
G. Temp Sparkman Lawrence graduate student
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
published at the University of Kansas daily August 15, 2016. Subscriptions to *The Journal* June and July excerpted Saturday, July and Holiday Sunday, August 14, 2016. Subscriptions by mail are a $15 or $18 fee. A year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a $7 fee. A year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a $7 fee.
Editor Business Manager
Jim Bates Janice Clements
Tuesday, March 29, 1977
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Five persons, including four alumni, will receive the University of Kansas Distinguished Service Citation at commencement May 23.
5 to receive KU citations
The citation, KU's highest honor, is given jointly by the University and its Alumni Association to recognize people who have made contributions to society throughout their careers.
Citations will go to Ross Beach, president of Kansas Natural Gas, Inc. and producers Gas Equities, inc.; Robert Brock, president of Kansas Management, inc.; Robert Ellsworth, former U.S. ambassador to NATO; Julia Marhampi Harper, Parsons civic and church leader; and Robert Sellers, chairman of the board and chief executive office of Cities Manager.
Beach is past president and chairman of the board of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce and has represented Kansas states interests in this country and abroad.
ALL ARE ALUMNI except Beach, who graduated from Kansas State University. He was born in Abilene and is now a Hays resident.
He has been a member of the Kansas Citizens Council on Education, the Kansas
Foundation for Private Colleges, the KU Council for Progress and School of Business advisory board. He is a member of the education council of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce and a trustee of the Menninger Foundation in Topeka.
BROCK, WHO EARNED bachelor's and law degrees from KU, is a partner in firms that have developed 74 Holiday Inns throughout the country. His firms are the largest franchise holders in the lodging industry.
He is a native of Pawnee Rock, was raised in Sterling and now lives in Toekoa.
Brock has been active in the Kansas Democratic party and has been chairman of the Second Congressional District, Democratic state chairman and executive director of Jimmy Carter's campaign in Kansas.
Recently Brock was vice chairman of the Kansas Commission on Executive Reorganization, and he joined the Kansas Legislature in reorganizing the state's executive branch. In 1973, Brock was named Kansan of the year by the Kansas Native Sons and Teachers Association, by Kappa Epsilon (TKE) alumnus by the international TKE fraternity.
Resolution on city agenda
A resolution that would set guidelines for neighborhood associations receiving Community Development funds is to be presented by commissioners tonight at their regular meeting.
Action on the resolution was deferred from the March 15 commission meeting after representatives of neighborhood groups told commissioners that they didn't agree with some of the proposed requirements.
Included in the resolution are requirements for neighborhood associations
to have open and regularly scheduled meetings to submit annual reports to the VC and to conduct other activities.
The neighborhood associations will propose changes in the resolution tonight. The commission also is to discuss the Bowersock pact between the city and firms now leasing the Bowersock property, near 6th and Massachusetts streets.
Under the proposed agreement, the two firms now on the property east of the Kansas River bridge would lease eight acres by the city for 30 years.
ELLSWORTH, SON OF the late Fred Ellsworth, longtime executive secretary of the KU Alumni Association, has been a member of the U.S. Congress, presidential assistant, ambassador to NATO and assistant and deputy secretary of defense.
Ellsworth, who received a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering at KU and a law degree at the University of Michigan, received a Master's degree from the Department of Defense in 1975 and the National Security Medal this year.
He is also a successful financier and businessman who was general partner with the New York investment banking firm of Lazard Freres and Co. He has been on the boards of directors of four major corporations.
PIPER WAS A Phi Beta Kappa KU graduate in journalism. She has served on the Alumni Association's board of directors and its development committee.
An active member of the United Presbyterian Church, Piper has been a member of the church's General Council in the United States and of the executive committee of the United Presbyterian Women. She has also sat on the board of governors of the National Association of Women been appointed chairman of the Conference of Church and Synagogue Women and has been a delegate to the World Council of Churches.
SELLERS, A KU mechanical engineering graduate, has been with Cities Service Co. since 1951. He has been treasurer, director of the executive committee and chairman of the board at the company's New York headquarters.
In 1973, Sellers was named "Significant Sign," the top alumnus award of Sigma Chi social fraternity. He is director of the John Hancock Life Insurance Co., Southern Growth Policies Board, the National Association of Manufacturers and a director of the American Petroleum Institute.
1977 WOMEN'S RECOGNITION "Dimensions of Excellence"
Outstanding women students, faculty and staff will be honored for excellence in a variety of categories on Monday. April 18th.
Nomination forms are available in the Office of the Dean of Women. 220 Strong Hall. Nominations for KU Women's Hall of Fame are due March 28. All others must be returned by March 30,1977.
COST CUTTERS
23rd & Alabama
Effective thru April 1, 1977
Meat items sold as advertised. None sold to dealers.
Quantity Rights Reserved. Right to Limit, Please.
NOW OPEN
24 HOURS A DAY
Closed 12 Midnight Saturday Night
'Til 8 A.M. Sunday
Kroger
COST CUTTER SPECIAL
Buy 1 - Get 1
FREE
3 lb. CRISCO
Limit 1 Deal with
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6 - 12 oz. $ 1^{29} Cans $
BOSTON BUTTER SPECIAL
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Freezer Pleaser, 16 ct.
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with Coupon.
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Crisco 3 lb. Can Buy 1 Bag & Req. 1 lb. of other purchases, excluding cigarettes and beer. Good thru April 19, 1977. Subject to applicable state and local tax.
SAVE $11.75
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Freezer Pleaser Pop & Fudge Bars 16 per box. Bundle & Cat 1 FRIGE. Limit 2 deals. Good thru April 3, 1977. Subject to applicable state and local tax.
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Limit 2 per coupon. Good thru April 3, 1977. Subject to applicable state and local tax.
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MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
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An Awareness Conference on Marriage, Love and Relationships Marriage Hollywood Style
Wed.—The Philadelphia Story Thurs.—Father of the Bride Fri.—Adam's Rib
Movies in Dyche Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Admission 25c
Marriage 1977... Saturday, April 2 — Kansas Union
Featuring small group presentations/discussions
PINE ROOM
10:00 a.m. ESTABLISHING PERSONAL IDEN-
TITY IN MARRIAGE—
Peter Baldwin Lynn Moore
Oane Balfour Dick Orr
Bob Davis
11:00 a.m. SEX AND MARRIAGE: PROBLEMS AND REMEDIES— Diane McDermott
REGIONALIST ROOM
HOW-TO CLINICS: MARRIAGE
CEREMONIES AND CONTRACTS—
1:00 p.m. WHAT DOES IT MEAN WHEN YOU SAY 'I DO?'— Dr. Karlyn Campbell
2:00 p.m. TO HAVE OR NOT TO HAVE CHILDREN— Nancy Berry Gary Bryant
3:00 p.m. ALTERNATIVES TO THE TRADITIONAL MARRIAGE— Casey Eike Diana Katt
THE SACRED AND THE TENDER— (Marriage and Religion) Dr. Bob Shelton
THE LEGAL ASPECTS OF MARRIAGE— C.J. Wood
THE HOMOSEXUAL RELATIONSHIP— Todd Van Laningham
Sponsored by the KU-Y. a student organization partially funded by the Student Senate Activity Fee.
6
Tuesday, March 29, 1977
University Daily Kansan
---
Jay Koelzer, first place, grand prize; first place, abstract experimental.
KU photo contest winners chosen
Jugging of the Tenth Annual Kansas University Penguin Photography Competition, as the content wrapped in a two-day phototourism campaign
The conference, held in the Kansas Union, was sponsored by the photojournalism department of the School of Journalism. Included were lectures and discussions by professional photojournalists, such as Hugo Wessells, bureau manager for United Press International in Washington, D.C., and Jose More of the U.P.I. in Kansas City.
Wessels and More were the judges of the contest. Winners in nine categories were chosen, including the grand prize category, comprised of pictures judged to be the best in the show. There were 211 entries.
Wessells said he was impressed with the local talent. What's so hard about contests, he said, is not to discourage them.
"There's always a great number of photos that show you not what nothing," Wessels said. "Next year they will paint the buildings."
The winners in each category are: Jay Koehler, grand prize; Koelzer, news-feature; George Mellor, sports; Koelzer, abstract-experimental (black and white); Barbara O'Brien, picture story; Greg Ghedes, portrait-personality; James Carroll, back-and-white; Alan Bennett, abstract-experimental (color); Susan Makei Wirsalow, scenic-pictorial (color).
I I
PARKS
Mike Campbell, second place, grand prize; first place, scenic-pictorial.
George Millener, first place, sports.
MARTIN FELIX
Greg Hedges, first place, portrait-personality.
ButterKrust
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Tuesday, March 29, 1977
7
Self-confidence helps Heinrich
Sports Writer
By GARY BEDORE
If you didn't know better, you'd think Tug McGraw of the Philadelphia Phillies had KU's Carl Heinrich in mind when he said, "You got believe." When Heinrich, a powerful first baseman, steps up to the plate, he is a believer—in himself.
35th
"Eighty per cent of hitting is knowing you can do it," Heinrich said recently. "If you can get the mental part of hitting whipped, you will be a good hitter."
Henrich, a senior from Lawrence and captain of the Jayhawk baseball team recently became the all-time leader in career hits and at bats for a KU player, and needs only 16 more runs batted in this season to become the career R.B.L. leader.
"I MPROW of the records and glad they happened, but you can't play for records only." Heinrich said. "There's always room for improvement."
Henricht's seasonal batting averages show how he has improved. After hitting
Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER
dawhats
Heinrich is congratulated after his homer Saturday
247 his freshman year, he jumped to .382 as a sophomore and led the team's regulars with a .313 average last season. After 15 games this year, Heinrich is hitting an impressive .606. He leads the team in points (3), and is led for the lead in home runs (2).
"It takes a combination of hard work and
encouragement to improve each year."
Hirsch said.
The 8-foot, 190 pound first baseman bats fourth in the KU linkup, and along with second baseman Ron MacDonald, provides much of the team's power. As cleanup hitter Huffer matches contact with ball. He is structurally only five times in 49 at bats this season.
"WE DON'T have a consistent power hitter on our team," Heinrich said. "Some cleanup hitters will go down everywhere and then they wear on me, I just try to make contact."
Although known primarily for his hitting, Heinrich has been a steady performer on defense. He made only five errors in 37 games last year and has one error this
Even with these statistics, Heinrich says his best position is catcher. He was starting catcher his freshman year but was moved when coach Floyd Temple needed a first baseman. The past two summers, following the advice of Russ Seebach, New York Mets selected him for the Fort Dodge, Iowa, semi-pro team. He earned all-state honors as catcher last summer.
IN ADDITION to the Mets' sault,
Heinrich said he's seen other recruiterats at various games watching the Jayhawks.
Heinrich hopes to be selected in the major
Coming to KU might seem to be a
JL
COMEDY WEEK!
"John Hadi (former KU quarterback and current quarterback) is my cousin," Heinrich said. "We have been close, so I've followed the Jayhawks a long time to coach offseason at his college, I jumped in to follow a team I love and want to be part of it sometimes."
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gamble for anyone desiring to be a professional baseball player. Only four Jayhawks have made it to the major league, although several are now in the minors. But, since he is a life-long resident of Lawrence and was a graduate of Lawrence High School, Heinrich always wanted to be a Jayhawk.
O.C. FIELDS / MAE WEST
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HEINRICH SAID he had no regrets about playing baseball. He was honored by his teammates the two seasons when they elected him captain.
Thurs., Mar. 31'
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Heinrich says baseball is his first love.
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"Baseball has been my life and I've always had a goal of playing pro biam. I hope
"She might get mad, but the two rings that would be my greatest thrill are a college world series championship ring and a professional world series ring."
"be captain means special special to me," he said. "It's not an award given by the press or coaches, but something the guys you're with all year give. That's what's most meaningful; you respect your teammates now and all your life."
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University Dally Kansan
Taylor, who couldn't walk Friday following the injury but was able to hobble around by Sunday, was examined by team doctors yesterday and tentatively planned to participate in a noun workout before the New York Knicks game tonight with the New York Knicks.
THE ATTIC
"We're not in the driver's seat anymore," Kings' coach Phil Johnson said of his club's playoff predicament. "We've got to fight back." The schedule from here on out than Chicago.
Kings hopes slim
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) —The playoff hopes of the Kansas City Kings are very slim. They'll be a whole lot slimmer if guard Joe Smith plays on account of action much longer with a back injury.
The setbacks enebs the streaking Chicago Bulls to pull in front of the Kings by a half-game in the battle for the sixth and seventh spot in the Western Conference.
Taylor suffered the injury midway through the second quarter of Kansas City's game with New Orleans Friday night when he fell to the court after pursuing a rebound. He had to be taken from the court in a wheelchair.
In Taylor's absence, the Kings left to the Jazz in overtime, lost again Saturday night to the Houston Rockets and then again Sunday afternoon to the San Antonio Spurs.
"We hope to have Brian back for the Knicks, but optimistically he'd probably
THE ATTIC
927 Mass.
The Royals scored their first run in the second immin when Cookie Joras walked, stole second and scored on a double by U. L. Washington.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)—Andy Hassler and Greg Shanahan combined for an eight-hitter in pitching the Kansas City Royals to defeat the factory over the Atlanta Braves yesterday.
Royal pitchers blank Braves
Kansas City's second run came in the eighth inning when AI Cowens walked, stole second, advanced to third when a pickoff from Frank LaCorte went wild, and later scored.
**Braven's** rookie shortstop Pat Rockett was hit in the head by a Shaunhan punch at home.
The Kings close out our Kansas City schedule against the Knicks. They do have one more home game in Omaha, however, but also play Philadelphia, Cleveland, Seattle and Golden State on the road during the final two weeks of the season.
only are limited duty. We're hoping he can be back to help us on the weekend games."
Andy Messermish was tagged with the
braves and Hassler earned the
victory.
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K. U. Students admitted without charge upon presentation of current Certificate of Registration
This program is partially funded by the Student Activity Fund
8
Tuesday, March 29, 1977
University Daily Kansan
McGuire ends winning
Warriors ax Tar Heels
ATLANTA (AP)—The Marquette Warriors blew a 12-point hailstorm lead, then scrambled like street fighters in the closing two minutes to give retiring Coach Alaun Oliva Jr. the AIA basketball championship with a 87-30 victory over North Carolina last night.
The Warriors broke a 47-47 tie with a little more than six minutes remaining on a pair
Sports
of free throws by Butch Lee, a star last summer for the Puerto Rican Olympic
North Carolina never was able to catch up as the Warriors went to the free throw line repeatedly in the final two minutes, hitting 14 foul shots to preserve the triumph.
North Carolina appeared to be back in contention during a state of confusion with Florida.
Officials called a fragrant technical foul on Marquette's Bernard Toone, who also was fouled on the play. The missive misspelled "Marquette," and did not mention for the Tar Heels, cutting the lead to $34.1.
the rugged, co-captain of the 1952 KU basketball team that won the NCAA title, has been named to the 1977 Silver Anniversary All-America team.
Boylan calmly kann both shots, then Bohla hit four in a row and the victory was won. The result is not so clear.
Former KU cager given Silver honor
McGuire, ending a 20-year coaching career with his 404th victory, began to weep on his bench with six seconds left in the game as Gary Rosenberger hit the final two throws. When the buzzer sounded, he remained seated on the bench, his head slightly bolted and tears streaming down his face.
The confusion arose when some thought North Carolina also should have possession, but apparently it was a false double foul, in which ball at center court after the free throws.
The team is composed of players who finished their college careers 25 years ago and was selected by the National Association of Basketball Coaches.
Marquette controlled that tip and Toone missed a layup, starting a wild scramble for possession that had bodies falling all over the floor before a foul finally was called. That sent Marquette's Jim Boylan to the line.
McGuire had insisted throughout the tournament that the national title meant little to him personally, but obviously the emotion caught him in the closing seconds. As McGuire cried, his successor, Hank Ravmonds, nitted him on the back.
Hougland, a 64 guard, later played in the 1923 and 1958 Olympic Games for the USA.
Hougland, originally from Beloit, was named to the team with Dick Great of Duke. Joe Dean of Louisiana State, Don Meinkein of Ray Steiner of St. Louis University.
Lee led the Warriors with 19 points, and Ellis and Boylan each added 14.
Davis was the game's leading scorer, which included its season at 28-5.
Freshman Mike O'Koren, who had 31
Joel Cambron, distance runner on the KU track team, won the Oil Capital Marathon and a $1 million prize.
Cambron, a junior, ran the 25-mile, 365-yard course in two hours, 42 minutes and 37 seconds. He edged Pittsburgh's Wally Wood by one second.
Cambron wins race
KU sophomore Jim Groninger was fourth in 24; Sixty-five runners participated, and 24 were runners not part of the team.
Nevada-Las Vegas won consolation
108-64 victory over North
Carolina-Carolina
Eddie Owens scored 34 points and Reggie
neuas 24 as the Rummin' Rebels a set of 50.
(AP)
points in a semifinal victory, added 14 for the Tar Heels.
Cornbread Maxwell and freshman Chad Kitch each had 30 points for North Carolina.
The Kansas Jayhawks will go after their third and fourth straight victories when they host the Missouri Western Golden Griffins in a doubleheader this afternoon at Quigley Field. Game time for the first game is 1:30 p.m.
Yesterday's rain forced the Jahwynks made for practice and may cause today's pain.
The decision of whether to cancel the game will be made sometime this morning.
"The field is pretty wet, but if the rain
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"We played against a lot of southern schools that have played more this year than we have." Hanna said. "Some of the players were almost in the middle of their season."
Offer expires 3/31/77
The Jayhawks, who finished fourth in the Big Eight tournament last year, finished ahead of Missouri and Nebraska in the Williams Invitational. KU will host the Big Eight championship at the Alvamar Hills course May 20-21.
The golfers will be in action again April 5 at the Great Plains Invitational in Wichita.
KU COACH John Hanna was pleased with in team's performance, considering the weight of his equipment.
Golfers 20th in tourney
lineup in Saturday's second game, but that he was now worried about the lead-off position. KU lead off hitters, Jeff Wasson and Moyer, reached base only one Saturday.
The University of Kansas men's gof team opened its season by placing 20th in the rain-shortened Morris Williams Invitational in Austin, Tex., last weekend. The University played Oklahoma. The University by one stroke, $634-60, to win the 27-stream game by one stroke, $634-60, to win
"The lead-off position is something we're concerned with," Temple said. "I've worked that lineup over from top to bottom and then I moved down, but we still haven't found the answer."
The Jayhawks shot a combined score of 699 for the 36 holes. The last 18 holes of the tournament were canceled because of rain. Craig Palmer shot 147, 117 strokes off the baseline. He finished with Dylan Dayle's 50th and All-Blk Eight golfer Jim Pearson followed with 152. John Michaelis, 159, Bill Groves, 163, and Gary Chilton, 167, rounded out the scoring for KU.
The 'Hawks, hitting 277 as a team, have received most of their offensive punch from the infield. Second baseman Ron MacDonald paces the Jayhawks with a .367 average. Third baseman Lee Ice and first baseman Carl Heirich are hitting .333 and .346, respectively. Catcher Andy Gilmore also is above .300, hitting .323.
THE GRIFFINS enter the doubleheader with a 64 record. They had won the NAIA District 16 championship five consecutive years before finishing second last year.
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The Jayhawks, 7-4, go to the game
the Jayhawks. Saturdays sweep of a
doubling 86-32.
**THRILLING.**
The Griffins' top hitter is third baseman Dave Seago, who is batting .435. Catcher Chuck McGee
Kansas will go with Watson (.156) at shortstop, Tony Cardwell (.172) in left field and Vince Monslow (.265) in center field. Temple has been alternating Stan Messner (.286) and Scott Wright (.189) in right field. Gilmore and Moyer (.255) have been sharing the catching duties and the designated hitter slot.
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quits this windy dry it out in a hurry," Temple said yesterday.
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The 'Hawks probably will counter with Brian Rhoads and Greg Thurman, Rhodes, a left-hander from Wichita, compiled a 5-3 record last year but is 0-1 this season in three appearances. Thurman (0-1) will be appearing in his first game since he was injured earlier this week than chosen for a curfew violation while the 'Hawks were in Texas.
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TEMPEL SAID that he was pleased with the performance of the bottom third of the
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SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP
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1
As a result of the efforts of many students on the evening of April 20, 1970 in the saving of furniture, art objects and invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire, some insurance carriers decided to present to the Kansas Union a gift in the amount of $5,000. After presentation of the gift, it was suggested that the Student Union Activities Board seek those students deserving of being awarded scholarship/ awards from the gift.
University-Community Service Scholarship/Award
Qualifications:
Regularly enrolled students at the University of Kansas at the time of application (spring term) and at the time of the receipt of the award (fall term).
*Service to the University and/or the Lawrence community.
$Scholarship financial need and references will be of minimal consideration in application reviews.
Applications:
*Applications must be received by 5:00 p.m., Friday, April 8, 1977 in the SAU office, Kansas Union.
*More information and applications available Tuesday, March 29 in the SUA office, Kansas Union.
---
Tuesday, March 29, 1977
e, but that the lead-off Hoff Watson only once
9
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University Dally Kansan
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Enrollment
From page one
Dykes said KU's enrollment hadn't declined yet because its professional schools were still in demand, more people were attracted to universities than colleges and KU was in a populous area and at least some students from the Kansas City area and Topeka.
To encourage more students to attend the colleges the Regents have instituted a tuition differential—increasing the tuitions state at the colleges than at the universities.
Other possible solutions are discussed among educators and legislators, but no one has been able to solve the problem.
In increased tuition differential and increased financial aid to students in state colleges, (similar to the tuition-grant private colleges) have been suggested.
A cooperative program between the universities and colleges also is being discussed.
State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Ottawa and chairman of the Senate Waye and Means Committee, said the program would create University of Kansas campuses at Emporia and Pittsburg and a Kansas State university campus at Hays.
For logical and financial reasons, the program already has some support.
THE PROGRAM could call for students to attend a college for their first two years and to complete their education at a university. The program would also specialize programs at one of the sites.
State Sen. Frank Gaines, D-Augusta, said, "If we suggest that someone take his first two years at Emporia, for example, it would be an inconvenience to people. But we can also be fair to taxpayers in the state and they can be an alternative we have to follow."
ANOTHER OPTION would be to limit enrollment at the universities to force people to attend the colleges. This appears to be the least favored of the solutions, but the issue has been brought up during a conference Ways and Means Committee meeting.
Problems with the idea are that it would take freedom of choice from students and even then wouldn't guarantee that students would attend the college. Dykes speculates that students might choose out-of-state universities.
No study has been done on possible results of limited university enrollment in Kansas.
HOWEY, THREE universities have limited enrollment in Colorado—the University of Colorado, Colorado State University and Southern Colorado University.
According to a budget director at the University of Colorado, enrollment was forced to remain at 21,000 to give other state institutions a chance to grow.
Some Kansas officials have termed the discussions "panic talk" and said they thought the colleges' enrollment would be at functional levels without assistance.
Although no one has been cut during pre-enrollment, which is done at CU, the budget director admits that limited enrollment has led to a small number of students from nonvying to the universities.
Orthotics, such as socks, humpies and the drops would cause problems but said that the declines would free more money to improve the student-faculty ratio—which is 15 students to one faculty member at KU—and would build up libraries and resources.
"we build up libraries on the part of the legislators that resources would continue to be allocated to provide high-quality information," said "there would be no concern about it."
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Pianist ...
From page one
The program, established at KU last year, brings to the campus outstanding artists who give performances and conduct master classes for students.
In a master class, a student plays for the "master" who comments on the playing, either in words or by playing passages from the piece to illustrate how he thinks it might
"I enjoy being with young people who love music," he said. "It is fun to work with those who have talent. It is like the moon, it is bright and bright and a child. I learn a lot, teaching."
UHS also enjoys the music climate at universities, which he finds exciting. He is a member of the UHS Jazz Ensemble.
"I didn’t realize it was as exciting as I see it really on," he said. "I think not enough of it."
When he isn't teaching, Janie, who lives in New York City, travels abroad and in the United States. In 30 years he has played with many of the major orchestraes in the world, including the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
He said that in the past five years he had begun to teach and compose, pursuits he considers a natural evolution in his musical career.
"My interest in playing 100 concerts a year doesn't interest me any more," he said. "After performing most of my life I search for an option, for another challenge."
Janiis said that there were several "best"
janiis today and that he couldn't single
out any one. He said that "stars" and "reigning princesses" were terms the public liked but that they didn't necessarily connote true artists.
"The important thing in music, in art," he said, "is to continue to grow. A true artist doesn't lose sight of his obligations to his talent, does not ride the crest of success and success."
Jani's said that his hosts on a concert tour in Russia once told him that Americans seemed to win a competition and then "go on to play a thousand concerts, earning a lot of money," he said. He added that when one won a competition in Russia he "be goes home to practice some more."
Jansis said his plans for the future were "to keep nibbling away at this endless infinity of feelings, information and thoughts that are never ending."
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THE DEAN OF BEER'S QUICKIE QUIZ.
Q: Chill-Lagering is:
a) A popular German country and western singer.
b) A Scandinavian winter sport played without clothes.
c) A new ethnic TV comedy about the owner of an ice cube factory.
d) The right way to age beer.
A: (d) Sorry, Chill-Lagering is not Olga and Svend running around in a snowstorm in their birthday suits. Chill-Lagering is the way Schlitz ages beer. They age it cold. Very cold. Down to 29.5 degrees. The result is a beer with sparkling clarity. A beer that's crisp, clean and bright. I suggest you look into one right now.
I suggest you look into one right now.
THERE'S JUST ONE WORD FOR BEER.
SCHLATZ
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THERE'S JUST ONE WORD FOR BEER.
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Tom See
Schlitz Campus Rep.
843-3058
Siglinda Steinfuller
Dean of Beer
volunteer armed services
10
Tuesday, March 29.1977
University Daily Kansan
New museum's space welcome
By SUSAN HUME
Staff Reporter
Crowding is a problem nearly everywhere on college campuses, but in the art world at the University of Kansas, things are looking up.
The Museum of Art, now housed in Spooner Hall, will have four times its current space when it moves to the Helen Foreman Spencer Museum of Art this summer, Charles Eldredge, director of the museum, said yesterday.
ALTHOUGH MOVING is expected to begin this July, Eldridge said that "ribboning cutting day the month before" will occur until Jan. 15, 1978. The interim will be spent installing display equipment and lighting, in addition to designing and organizing the museum, he added.
Eldredge said that the new museum would have 29,000 square feet of gallery space, compared with 7,800 square feet in Snooner.
Museum staff members are preparing for the move by cataloging, and packing, materials in the library. Cleddge
SUA chooses board members
New SUA board members were selected Saturday. The new members, who officially became SUA board members, will be announced next month.
Steve Schmidt, Kansas City, Kansas,
junior, in charge of films; Howard
Collinson, Lawrence junior, in charge of
fine arts; Barney McCoy, Lawrence
sophomore, forums; Kelly Baker,
manhattan junior, Free University; Elaine
Grob, Lawrence freshman, indoor
recreation; Denise Moore, Great Bend
Brinkerhoff, Lawrence sophomore;
Brinkerhoff, Lawrence sophomore, public
business; Mark Woodman, Wichita state,
special events; and Mike Peterson,
Long Beach, Calif., sophomore, travel.
The new board will meet to work on the SUA budget for next fall and spring and present it to the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation April 23. The university will accept the corporation, runs the Kansas Union and controls Union and SUA activities.
The board also will be concerned with setting up activities and programs for the next school year. Coordinators, writers and curators have schedules that don't allow for advance planning, but films and other programs are scheduled early. Kim Heren, current program coordinator
Both the old and new boards will be responsible for events the remainder of this semester, while the new board receives training.
On Campus
Events
TONIGHT; There will be a DRUG EFFECTS ON SEXUALITY SEMINAR at 7 in McColum Hall. STANLEY FISH, professor of English at Johns Hopkins University, will speak on "The Poetry of John Milton" at 8 in Woodruff Auditorium.
TOMORROW: The Museum of Natural History will sponsor an ANIMAL STORY HOUR for ages three to six at 10 a.m. Call the museum at 426-735-9811. CLUB will sponsor an E.T.A. Hoffmann film and a panel discussion on Junior Year Abroad at 3:30 p.m. in 4002 Wescott. The museum is also offering a program to show a film, "Rhesus Monkeys of Santiago Island," at 4 p.m. in 627 Fraser.
Announcements
Applications for Study Abroad in Germany are due in the Office of Study Abroad, Tel Aviv University.
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said. They also are planning to buy new gallery equipment and office furniture.
An attempt is being made to coordinate trapshooting teams to report their activities and shooting tournaments. The tournaments include the Corkhusker Invitation Trapshoot (April 22-23 at Corcochelite Trapshooting Championship) April 16-17 with the possibility of attending the 17th International Clay Pigeon Tournament this summer. Women interested should contact;
Kirk "Bo" Starks
XX 216 Weston Sq.
843-1013
THE INCREASED space in the new building will allow the museum to add to its collection and to display many things now in storage, he said.
"I would say that no more than 15 per cent of the market reaction is now on Eldridge. Eldridge paid."
He said that "the cream of the crop," some of the more valuable pieces of glass, silver, tapestry and Oriental art, weren't in Snooner now.
During April 1970, a time of student unrest and "insurance company paranoid," some of the museum's most valuable objects were removed from Spooner and stored elsewhere on campus—in such buildings as Spencer Research Library, Exhibition Hall, objects, some of which have never been shown, will be displayed in the new museum.
THE MUSEUM ALSO IS continuing to restore some of its art.
retubbiated and in better condition than they have been in for years," Eldredge said. He said museum officials also hoped to have "more ambitious exhibits and special programing" because of the increased space.
The opening of the new art museum will coincide with the 50th anniversary of an art museum at KU. Museum collections are also included in this exhibition. Other special exhibitions throughout the year.
"THEER HAS been a considerable increase of interest in the museum because of this new building," Eldridge said. "We are here to offer grants and endowments from people."
The art library and the department of art
museum are to be housed in the new
museum building.
Martha Keke, director of the art library,
said that the library would have 14,500
square feet of space in the new museum,
and the space it now has in
Wooden Library.
This will allow the library to carry out its 20-year plan of increasing its number of computers.
"IF ONLY because of the space, we would be very happy to go, but there will be many spaces."
The new art library will have two rooms designed specifically for art seminars, with a place to show slides, she said. The reading and stack areas may also be designed for easier access, and there will be a browsing area for new material.
"I know that we will be able to provide a better service to the collection," she said.
Chu-tsing Li, acting chairman of the department of art history, said that the move would help reduce crowding in the department.
"FOR THE first time in many years, we will have sufficient space for the offices."
The department of art history, now in Spooner, has no offices for assistant instructors, and many faculty members share offices, he said.
In addition to increased office space, the department also will have two classrooms, a seminar room and a larger room to store a television with 400 slides in the new building, Li said.
Debaters win first in Utah
Two KU debaters took first place last weekend at the Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha national tournament at the University of Utah. Robin Rowland and Frank Cross, Lawrence seniors, won the tournament for the second straight year.
They were 11-1 and defeated the University of Southern California in the final round. Rowland was first-place speaker and Cross was fifth-place speaker.
KU's three other teams at the tournament placed, making KU the only school with all four wins.
Jeff Brunton, Topea senior, and Steve Griffin, Lawrence sophomore, took fourth. The two went on to the State finals.
Margaret Michels, Des Moines, Iowa, sophomore, and Charles Fairchild, Leawood senior; and Kevin Fowler, Leavenson junior. Brock-Beck, Louis, McQ., sophomore.
Two teams placed at the National Novice Tournament at Northwestern University in Evanston, Ill. Ill. Chris Folsom, Manhattan freshman, and Chris Simmons, Independence, Kan., freshman, took fifth among 117 teams.
Folsom was ten-thance speaker among the 234 bartenders. Eight place was awarded to Brian Nail, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, Kevin Wilson, Vaccay, Calville, Freshman.
The University Theatre production this weekend of "Uncle Vanya," Anton Chekhov's classic drama, will be highlighted by the guest appearance of Sean Griffin, a university of Kansas graduate from Oklahoma in several Broadway and television plays.
Play features grad
Griffith will portray Dr. Astrov, one of the leading roles in the play, which will be presented at 1 p.m. Thursday through Saturday at 2 p.m. Sunday, in the University Theatre.
IN MAY 1969, Griffin earned his M.A. in theater at KU. Since then, he has worked with several repertory and stock companies, three Broadway shows and three opera operas. His most recent appearance at the Metropolitan Theater was the premier production of "John Brown's Body."
Other television work during the past year has included roles in "Ah! Wilderness" and "Johnny, We Hardly Know Ye". Griffin's first film, "The Secret Files of J. Edgar Hoover", starring Broderick Crawford, will be released later this year.
From KU, Griffin will return to New York City to film three more episodes for "'The Best of Families,' a television series that chronicles the life of Hall. He has already filmed four episodes."
JACK WRIGHT, director of "Uncle Vany" and professor of speech and drama, said recently that the play's story involved a student who was hypocritically professor, and Yelena, his young wife, who have returned to a provincial estate that once belonged to the professor's first wife, Sonia, the professor's second wife. The brother, now manage the estate. Also at the
estate are Vanya's mother, Sonia's old
murse and an邻 neighbor.
All abandon regular duties to attend to the professor's ill health. Family members, particularly Yelena and Vanya, become bored and dissatisfied with their lives. Astrov, a country doctor who Sonia has loved for six years, comes into the story. Astrov contrasts sharply with the others in his romantic ideals, and is further complicated as he and Vanya become increasingly infatuated with Yelena.
CHARACTERS are played by: Peter Garrison (Serebrikau), Linden, N.J., graduate student; Victoria Stevens (Yelena), Pacific Palisades, Calif.; senior; Rhonda Blair (Sonia), assistant instructor of speech and drama; George Welsan (Vanya), Lawrence graduate student; Lambryn Helen Hedge (Vanya's mother); Brooklyn, N.Y., graduate student; Beth Stokstad (Nina City), freshman; James Paul Weil (Teysgin), South Holland, III, senior; Keth Pickering (a workman), Bloomington, Min., senior. LaDene Morton, Lawrence senior, is assistant director.
Record trade deficit fueled by foreign oil
WASHINGTON (AP) — The imported oil that fired the nation's furnaces this winter helped push the U.S. trade balance into a new low. In recent months, the government said yesterday.
An administration economist said the severe deficits of recent months were exacerbated by a surge in interest rates.
NO SKOWSKI'S
UNIVERSITY
BOOKS
When it's 6 weeks into the semester and 34 books have just arrived for a class of 35 ...it's no time to get filled up.
Lite
KINGSFORD
FRAIRY
OF EAST
ALCOHOL 10%
Lite
MILK LIGHT
OPERA
Evt.
Lite Beer from Miller.
Everything you always wanted
in a beer. And less.
Accor ment a are off sex. ce BRING
©1976 The Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 29, 1977
11
J. Watson's
oil
ted oil
winter
into a
in four
day.
did the
ere ex-
eather.
MILLIONAIRE AT MIDNIGHT
Special Added Attraction
Lawrence's Newest 18 club Friday - April 1st
—SPARROW— 8:00 to 12:15 a.m.
WATSON'S PEANUT GALLERY
Open all weekend 12 noon fill closing. Featureting: beer, peanuts, popcorn, new game room and our 7 foot T.V. screen.
Hillcrest Shopping Center 841-BEER
9th & Iowa
The ATID Jewish Bookmobile is coming! Tuesday, March 29
In front of the Union on Jayhawk Boulevard Philosophy, Fiction, Poetry, Festivals . . .
Tuesday, March 29
10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
The men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon were relieved to learn today that Brother Patty Murphy has been found! Murphy was discovered last night in an unconscious state under a sink in the drunk tank of the Douglas County Jail. Authorities report that Murphy refuses to make any response but "More Wine" when questioned. Murphy was later transferred to the Chemical Dependency Unit of Lawrence Memorial Hospital for treatment.
Soonsored by Hillel, K.U. Jewish Students
20% Discount on Most Titles!
PATTY MURPHY FOUND
KANSAN WANT ADS
PATTY, GET WELL SOON
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kannan are offered to all students without regard to their background. PURCHASE NURSING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five time timer times times times
AD DEADLINES
Each additional word .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
time timer times times times
15 words or
fewer
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional:
01 .01 .02 .04 .05
W JUNE
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or email by calling the UX business office
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
J. WATSONS TONIGHT
Buy, sell, trade coins. Need type coins, silver
colds, old coins, dollars 843-1261 evening
eveins.
1 and 2 room apartments. Furnished, close to
union utilities, parking. 845-979-079.
PARAPHERNALIA for the controlvolta Execlite
PARAPHERNALIA for the controlvolta BIKONOM,
12 Kcal/day 814-205-3900
BECOME A MONTESSOI TEACHER. Phase 1. Teacher Effectiveness. May 24-25, Call Montessori Methods. May 30-July 19, Call Interpretation. August 29-May 30, Call Montessori Methods. July 24-25, Call Montessori Methods. August 29-May 30, Call Montessori Methods. July 24-25, Call Montessori Methods. July 24-25, Call Montessori Methods. July 24-25, Call Montessori Methods. July 24-25, Call Montessori Methods. July 24-25, Call Montessori Methods. July 24-25, Call Montessori Methods. July 24-25, Call Montessori Methods. July 24-25, Call Montessori Methods. July 24-25, Call Montessori Methods.
Apartment and rooms furnished, utilities paid,
nets, 843-7567. tf
FOR RENT
Park 25 2 bedroom apartment, big lr, costs $25.25
will inhabit $175 monthly, 841-5588
CARFET CLEANING STEAMEX. Rent the Pro-
292-280. Renal Locations. Call Instruc-
292-280.
5-10
Galtech House Apartments - Call Beeky now, summer,
fall 2013. For more info, contact an allGaltech apartment call 865-249-7111 or galtech@galtech.com.
Frontier Ridgetop - short term lease available.
Frontier Ridgetop - long term lease available with study. Heated Indoor pool + shag carpet pool + disposal + patio + laundry facilities + furnished pool + furniture. Furnished and unfurnished from $135. Cals 82%+.
$3,990 per month.
Submitting apartment. It has 1 bedroom. Come by 351 Fireline Drive. Ante. 10 a.m. $39. per month.
1- bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen privileges, possible rent reduction for labor. 402-356-3780.
Two bedroom duplex apartment adjacent to KU campus. Garage, lennard yard, refrigerator, range, etc., idee for couple or small house, plus utilities. call 643-7827 after 4 p.m.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLE POINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
THE CREWEL
15 East 8th M44-230
10-5 Mon.-Test. Till on Thursday
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
ELECTRIC RUCH 8492. 3600 w. Gph.
ELECTRIC RUCH 8492. 3600 w. Gph.
Sub-Lease 2 bedroom Trailhead Apartment for
renovation to house rent. Call 845-6737 or 845-7330 - 3-10
Three bedroom house for sublease. Available
April 1, 848-5887. Close to campus. 4-1
SAVE $150. Sublease 2 bedroom apartment at
Ashley Park South. Sub lease runs through August.
Call (866) 293-4020.
Entrainments, pool, and privacy in a Meadowhouse for 12 weeks, summer. June 1st - August 1st. $160 per room. Registration fee is $140.
Excellent selection of new and used furniture and appliances, including office furniture and Appliance Center, 704% Male-to-Female Ratio.
Mark 1-single bed, modern apartment; $269,000.
Mark 2-duplex, dressing hallway; $380 per month. Apartment
$599 per month.
western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization materials. For Class preparation. 3 for Exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* available now at Towne
Need to sublease immediately for summer
camping; fully furnished 41-71;
walk to campground 41-17.
Need to sublease furnished two bedroom apart-
ment call-815-4340 Amar 654
Andy or Chuck
FOR SALE
73 Mada4 speed 4 speed, alt. 4 channel AM-FM cassette,
new rear tires, rear doofleg call 844-756-1036.
92 Mada4 speed 4 speed, alt. 4 channel AM-FM cassette,
no rust. Volkswagen, 30 MPG, good transportation.
1968, $355, $432-638 after 3 p.m. 3-29
**MOTORCARS**
AKC AFGHANS. Pet and show quality-cham-
paigners. Call Diane Flinn 912-845-6322.
Sallisna, Rana. Salin
"The Little Stero Store" - Rudy Audio - we don't sell it better. We honestly feel that we do a better job with our better quality products with better warranty than most folks buy. Our team at most folks believe for the money - stop by your store! The little stero store! It can make a big difference. 13 E. B (just off A7) 4th ush of week.
We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers, and tape recorders at Audio Systems, 9th floor.
B & O to wristband, 1 yrs ago; White nail comb wash.
B & O to wristband, 2 yrs ago; White nail comb wash.
and 10 lb. weight acrylic $25 for the set. Cuff
$35 for the set.
Going to KU Med Center? Consider buying a house. Immaculate, beautifully decorated, 2 bedroom house with the new kitchen. Two books on art and design. For more information call Margaret 844-801-0010.
3-31
136 Motoblee Grand Jubilee, 1076 Sunburn
convertible sports cars 1252 tcy. light-
842-1319 842-1308  light-
3-20
Bass guitar and amplifier. Plenty of power. Call
842-1045. Keep trying.
Five string banjo with case. Call 842-6476 after 5:00 p.m.
3-29
Eight way omni-directional speakers for sale.
$99.00 Call 817-534-6200
3-20
72 Fiat-128SL AM-FM stereo, very nice condition,
$100 or best offer 841-5088 3-30
Must pack. Sakinyo STD-$154 thrasher casoes box set
20% discount. Sakinyo STD-$154 thrasher case set 20%
receipt to request desk, best offer. Call 866-379-2900.
Fax 866-379-2900.
1922 Honda motorcycle, 175 S. Less than 4,000
miles. Call 812-9652 after 5 p.m.
- 3-29
1974 Dual 129 turnover with Bang and Olufsen
charge $175 or best offer at Bang & Olufsen
after 6 p.m. @ 349-800-8200
4-29
1975 Buffalo '60' Fronters. 1 pair Vendramin
Moccasins. Boots Mots 95*; 1981 Mots
30*; 1984 Mots 31*; 1984 Mots 31*
Fir Sale! Camera, viewer, vacuum chamber, electrostatic bottle, tablecoat player; good battery; holdout record player; good bakeware.
BY OWNER—Ranch style, shade roof on a beautiful landscape lawns with trees of lcedes. Custom built brick fireplace, large wood screen. Extra large family room, formal living area, 1/2 bath. Full basement partially panoramic. I 3/4 bath, full basement partially panoramic. Oak flooring, fully carpeted. Dialwasser, G.E. entertainment center. Wine distance north edge of Alvamur golf course, near eastern Rocky Mountains. Appreciate Decorator touch $9,500 by appraisal. Apply to Woods Road, Western Hills.
MUST SELL Brand new 12-story accounting guild house with custom built quality. Wholesale price: 943-612 or 943-612-BS.
Rotel 602 receiver, 6 months old. $240. Call 841-
602.
Lyte 12-string. See to appreciate. $125.
Call Chuck at guitar #1-0778. 3-31
Imperial 1907 Southampton 4D hardwood, Classic finish. Excellent for display or original, excellent for easy restoration 8x8, 6x8, 4x8.
For Sale: 1970 MCH-BIT. Fresh paint, white,
wax; excellent specs and warranty.
MCH-BIT: 113-234-8260 $450
MCH-BIT: 113-234-8260 $450
For Sale 1868 Austin Spirits Reader. Out of stock
in two weeks. $5,000-10,000. 510-900-3242-866.
For Sale. Medical students' Microscope. Zeiss Biopsil-
Excelent. Excellent condition. Call 842-786-2810
Smith-Corona typewriter, Model Eletra 120—31
excellent condition. 99; Call 824-1583
**DVD**
RECEIVER and 3-track player. 2 years old, condition
good. 600 tapes. TQR, or separate. 480
tapes. 3-31
1729 Capti 42,000 miles best offer. Also Schwinn
1729 Capti 42,000 miles best offer. Also Vance
Cutter. Capri 845-7644 1-4-1
1729 Capti 42,000 miles best offer. Also Vance
Cutter. Capri 845-7644 1-4-1
Lawrence teacher must sell 194 Fleetwood mobile Home 2 bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances included, washer dryer, separate dining room, bed bath between 4-11. Mo-Pri., 3223 Iowa. No. 152.
Dodge Polara 71 full, power, excellent condition,
must sell. B24-8000.
4-1
Campaigns-Sport-Virtually unattractive, excellent commitment to success. 812 call: B54-6644 mornings 1-4-1
1975 Honda 720-4. 12,000 exceedingly serviced
and maintained. New brakes. Added pushback
locked back in. Just turned, asked $1500
for a new brake. Received $1500 for a
new brake. Received $1500 for a new
brake. Received $1500 for a new brake.
*T-shirts all sizes and colors. Anything printed*
*group orders, shirts all $east. Contact Gord.* 4-11
1234567890
1975 Kawasaki motorcycle 175 cc F7-D enduro, very clean, must clean. 842-979-988. 4-1
DEADBOLTS INSTALLED
MORRIS
Lock & Key
A Springtime. Bug Bright Woman. Volkswagen
1720~ Very well, gared; for runs great. 842-1791.
1723~ Virtually perfect.
710 Mass. • 843-2182
1976 Honda CB500, 8-mile mileage 3.48tons, Honda super 8 extra, 8xtra, $152, 842-600, 4-1
1972 Ford Country Squire, a-c, p-a, b-p, h-
Clean, call W-824-6720 or Yoyon,
843-1018
843-1018
Campus winks make skin look healthy. We have natural skin vitamins, POTION DARLING. 12. Easily skin vitamins. POTION DARLING. 12. Easily skin vitamins. POTION DARLING.
Bicycle for sale, Schwinn Continental 10轮
Men's 27"鞋, call 841-5205. 3-31
1944 Yuma 500 DOHC. 1974 Can-Am 175 TXT
mini condition, mint condition, best sell,
best price - $465.00
AR Amplifier, 10W per channel. Pioneer A-35-
titanium, automatic start and stop. Call 811-265-
4911.
HELP WANTED
1972 Mustang Sprint, good condition, rear deck
1973 Mustang Sprint, more information, rear deck
1974-1978 before 2140, after 2140
Men or women. We need 5 people immediately.
Must be able to work independently willing to
work. No experience necessary. We will
for personal interview call Bob Lawson, 823-310-
Lawrence Korb Co. Will lead to full result
4-14
AKAI GXC-380 Cassette player-$120. 842-1252
after 5.00 p.m.
Summer Jobs. Our state plate 2000 plus summer
Master application form only $25. Sumner Bucks.
Master application form only $25. Sumner Bucks.
OVERSEAS JOBS--numer年/year-round. S.A. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $50-$120 monthly. Expenses paid. Misc. Warehouses. Work with Job Center,贸 KA, Box 440, Berkley, CA 9430- 370
Addresses wanted IMEDATELY! Work at:
Work with American Express; Write American Express Service 8500 Park Lane, Lake Shore, NY 11746.
PSYCHIATRIC AIDES WANTED. Applications now being taken for psychiatric aides. Apply to Director of Elderly, Topeka State Hospital, 2700 North Park Place (913) (913)-265-480. An occupation employer.
Hings Retail Liquor store now accepting participation in Saturday afternoon shows, with Ming's Bergs at 10 a.m., Saturday afternoons, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Position Offering, Residence Hall prosecutes, picks up cases for women's halls with the help of women's directors for women's halls with the help of graduate students already appointed to the position from Jan Brummell. Dean of Law, University of California-Aberdeen. Affirmative/Affirmative Action Employer.
Summer Job for Married Couple: Time: June 1 to date of STU in August or unpaid time. If to place job at New York, $130.wk, for couple. Type of work: Genealogy, E.t. Living Quarters. Your own private housekeeping cabine, 400 West 20th Street
COMPUTER CENTER DISPATCHER-READS in card input to computer; interacts with computers; provides Opportunity for advancement to Computer Operator position; provides opportunity of degree of Kansas. Preference will be given to attending KU 197-728. APPLICATION TO: Jan Amiel Burnett Ames 1964 (by March 30, Sunniferfield, Ames 1964) by March 30. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER QUALIFIES FOR ALL RACES ENCOUGHED TO APPLY
STUDENT POSITIONS, INVENTORY ASSISTANT—receives shipments, prepares regular inventory reports handles recycling inventory involved REQUIREMENTS; current driver's license, tele-
COLLEGE STUDENTS: many needed to work big keg party all night for Friday, April 8. Easter weekend at Chensy Park near Park Wash. Students need to be Burk Goodman, T606 4-E. Lincoln. Witchita.
PROGRAMMER ANALYST. The City of Kansas City, Kansas seeks individuals to assist in a team effort working on the position requiring a thorough working knowledge and experience in science, laboratory or related fields. Applicants must have a Master's degree from a University, Science or related institution. Salary range $900-$1,100, depending on education and experience. Requires a flexible working atmosphere, and holds a job with a long experience. Apply to gain a wide range of experience. Please email 802-376-2453, be invited to call 802-376-2453 for Planning and Development, Municipal Office at 802-376-2453. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY UNEMPLOYMENT M-F,
"Tires-Batteries-Accessories"
Avon selling can help you earn money for college.
Flexible hours. High $1. Call Mrs. Selig. Mail $350.
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
Summer help wanted for Shenanigans! Wood hammers are needed. Please call 18-370-9353, previous experience. Must be 18. Call Jae for information on available positions.
6:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
FREE MEAL plus honorarium in exchange for your conducting Sauer Seder, 812-478-1.
RESEARCH ANALYST-The information and Research Division is committed to developing and Development in seeking a staff analyst to work on a variety of activities including preparation of information systems; and research on information technology. Skills in quantitative analysis, ability in written and verbal communication, and experience in graduate experience in social science, research, understanding of and application of Kumari City, Kansas salary competency to relocate to Kumari City, Kansas
LOST AND FOUND
Found 1. pair hard contacts. Blue blinded. Near O. Zone by Robinson. Claim at 111 Pill. 319
Need audit-equipment repairman. Student should have completed Bach or equivalent degree at 9:20 a.m. Call Carl William Williams 614-3627 between 9:20 a.m. and 10:20 a.m.
At w失 at Wesco - textbook entitled *Philosophic*
Classics, please call 814-6965.
3-29
Found long harried gray and white striped female cat, which found new nest Oliver 3-144-6603 or 81-3252.
Least-set of keys (11) in or near Strong Call
864-193-259, Reward
3-29
Lost-only ring I ever made is very sentimental.
I love the touch of a ring.
Please have a heart. Call 811-600-690
3-29
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Ufreq/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 a.m. Monday, Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 10 a.m.
CERTIFICATES: maturity hand lettering. Can use different colors and styles of letters. Also,注意 pastes. 老师 Gwoye is very skilled in pasting and lettering.
Wanted-Staff faculty locker Robinson Gym.
Wil rent留欠 one Call Locker 842-465-632
Enroll now in Lawns driving school. Receive
daily training in the following:
1. Commercial leaf transportation provided, drive new
leafs on the premises.
2. Drive a car with a valid license.
843-9891
Gay Services Meeting. FILM—"A Woman's Place in the House: A portrait of Elaine Nobile." Nobile: a gay state senator fromhouston. April 5th. 7:30 p.m. Public Invited. 4-5
The solution to multiple personalities is not
disease. "Multiple personalities is not a
disease." *POP* 329
Pier1 imports
associate
8th & Mass.
Phone: 841-7525
FINANCIAL AID APPLICATIONS?
CONFUSED BY
8th & Mass. Downtown
Let H & R Block take the work and worry out of your annual struggle with financial aid applications. For quick, convenient, low cost service CALL 842-3207.
H&R BLOCK
Women's recognition program. Nomination forms, resume applications and interview outlooks. Women students faculty, staff and staff in the School of Nursing.
PERSONAL
Gay Counseling Service. Call 842-7200-3120 for referral. For socializing activities, call 842-7200-3120.
Personalized
Hospitals, services,
Inquiries 609, 268,
Karnoua, 60044
Universal
Laboratories
4-22
PREF MEAL plus honorarium in exchange for your conducting Passer Seder, 814-293 - 789
Facilities by Redden for total skin care with facial massage. Back neck, and head massage for relaxation. Gift certificates are available. Call Headmasters for mast. 890 Vermont, 843-8808. 3-30
Rape restitors and rape victims. Graduate student women who have been victims of rape or who have successfully completed personal innermission to
Setting up a darkroom? Visit Zerber darkroom equipment sale. Starting Thursdays in Friday and Saturday. ROOMEN INLAHERG ROOM and film. ROOMEN Photo. 84-14K. 101-4 Mass.
Co-plot wanted. Experienced pilot wants volunteer co-plot companion for fun flying outings this summer. Prefer female student or staff nurse. Must have a Bachelor's degree or experience. Write Box 521, Wake Forest University.
Kim, please call Steve at 841-2075. 3-31
SNOKERS - Ask about my study 843-474 t1-12
am. or bm. Or 409 Fraser. No charge.
PATTY MURPHY MSSEJ *M-HWARD* -Sev-Advertising in MUJD. UK Thank you. SAE
3-29
ISO-2, chemical potentiator in a complete line of paraphernalia is available at Love Records, 480 W. 6th Street, New York, NY 10019.
Attention all Graduate Students. College Assessment elections for graduate students will be held on Friday, March 28. Pick up books in your dept. office and send through campus mail to $29 Strong or your dept. office. 3-31
"MRS. ROSS, MRS. ROSS," Happy birthday to the backbone of the Kansan from all over 3-29
SERVICES OFFERED
Karate—Learn the ancient secrets of this oriental combat art. Small classes. Year-round instruction. Designed to develop the individual as a martial artist. M242-824, majors 3-13. Massachusetts, 842-824.
Tutoring in statistics/Undergraduate and Graduate Programs; Supervised in Stat. instruction. Call Rajan at 866-792-3500 or Rajan at 866-792-3501.
First or Second year German tutoring Have previously tutored 5-30 hours of M-W-F M-F 3-11
--featuring seclusion and quiet.
HATRAH  VOGA  Class  beginning, Wednesday,
4/19 8am, in the Library (about Community Mercantile) 8 weeks for $250.
Class ends on Friday, April 30.
AIRFRAME WATERbeds
AVAILABLE AT
THE FIELDS STORE
712 MAST ST
84" W 87
Drive-in clinic for most imported cars
TONY'S IMPORTS DATSUN
500 East 23rd Lawrence, Kan. 842-0444
HEADQUARTERS for Imported Auto Parts
Imported Auto Parts
JAMES CAMP
Foreian Auto Parts
843-8080 304 Locust
304 Locust
Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Open Library Team Meeting
9th and Iowa
typlist editor, IBM Pica/cille, Quality work.
typlist editor, Deserts, dissertation welcome.
Call down. 84-921-5780
- Foosball
"A different kind of bar
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. **1f**
THEISM BINDING COPYING. The House of Ushers' Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in law offices 838 Massachusetts or phone 842-3810. Thank you.
TYPING
Will type your paper with TLC. Term papers
from 864-431 and 1390-780 weeks and weekends.
The Lounge
Your paper deserves the best Call Piggy for粗 typing. #84-131, days; #84-898, evening
Experienced typist—term paper, thesis, misc.资料 843-5546 Mr. Wright 843-5546 Mrs. Wright
Professional typing/editing this summer!
welcome. Call 613-722-3950.
Call: 613-722-3950.
Thresh, term paper, etc. Reasonable rates Call Beth, 841-6477 4-14
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TYPING—Many KU students have been pleased with the state your business, Car Harvey or Linda Darden, has received.
TYPING: Lynn 843-8766 or 842-6658. 4-8
WANTED
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Conservative liberal electrical engineering student seeks living quarters with engineering student training.
Roommate to share prof's food to July 1. 8-29
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Female roommate to share large 2-bedroom apartment near campus 842-5388 2 after 9am
Resume to: share 2-bedroom apartment or
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Males who are between the ages of 23-40. I need one hour of your time so that I may complete my study. It interested me and was great to do on p. on.med. March 30 or Thursday, March 31. Jim Fulmer. 5-30
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Male roommate wanted for large furnished apartment on bus route -keepying. 4-4
Veterans who served from Aug. 5, 1948 till the present. I need assistance to bring you information. If interested drop by the Union main floor. Booth No. 1, from 10 a.m. to p.m. on Wed. 30 March or Thurs. Mar. 2, 2017.
- Pool
Want to rent Apartment for about $100 per month for 2 people Call 841-5434 or call 841-5434 after 4.
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Tuesday, March 29, 1977
University Daily Kansan
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 87, No.115
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, March 30, 1977
Saccharin ban affecting city
See stories page six
Student Senate unable to consider 3 groups' funds
By LINDA STEWART
Staff Reporter
The Student Senate can't consider three student organizations' requests for funds at the Senate budget hearings starting tomorrow until they are recognized by the Office of Student Affairs, Steve Leben, student body president, said yesterday.
The three groups—the College Republicans, the KU Young Democrats and Haven a campus Jewish organization—have received requests to the Senate totaling $5,216.
The problem, Leben said, is that the Student Affairs' guidelines for recognition don't clearly define what constitutes a political or religious organization.
The guidelines say that an organization won't be funded if it is "substantially oriented" toward support for a particular religious institution's activities or beliefs, or for a political party's activities or programs.
A STUDENT committee has been formed to work with Donald Alderson, acting vice chancellor for student affairs, to clarify the relationship might be classified as political or religious.
The student members, all members of StudEx, are Ralph Munyan, Sam Zweifel, Reggie Robinson, Don Green and Barbara Brussell.
Aderson said the committee was tentatively planning to meet next week.
Leben said the programs of the three organizations weren't different from many programs of organizations the Senate now funds.
"IF WE LOOK past the religious and political connotations, we can find programs that would be of substantial benefit to students," he said.
The three groups still can get funds during the year even if they aren't officially recognized, he said, by having a student produce a bill asking for funds for the groups.
requesting that Hillel be reclassified as a cultural organization.
SALVAY SAID he be also met with Alderson to explain his request. Alderson was favorable, Salvay said, but didn't say he reclassify Hillel as a cultural organization.
Brian Salvay, director of Hilld, said that the time he presented his budget to the Senate in 2014 was a good one.
Salvay said that Hillel was never a religious organization and that most of its members were secular.
Hillel doesn't sponsor religious programs, he said, but sponsors speakers, films and dinners which are open to the general public.
Pauline Rosacker, president of the KU Young Democrat, said that the group's
purpose was to inform and teach students about the democratic policies of the U.S. government and that it wasn't necessary to be a Democrat to belong.
Roaster asked to be on the committee investigating the problem of recognition, but he was not convinced.
"I WOULD like for the committee to look into each organization," she said, "I feel as if we haven't been recognized because our name is so expressive of what we are. I feel as if they haven't even looked into our organization to see what it really is."
Kathy Pieron, president of the College
Republican, said she hoped her group and
others would continue to work with
them.
brella-type organization that would include all political affiliations.
"The umbrella organization was suggested by Steve Leben," she said. "The organization wouldn't support any party and any student could belong."
Leben said the Senate would be able to fund a general political organization if it was formed for nonpartisan purposes such as bringing political speakers to cannams.
Speaker turns down Bennett speech plea
Leben said if the three organizations were determined to be eligible for funding after the Senate completed its regular budget, they would not fund later this semester or during the fall.
By HANNES DEAR
Staff Reporter
Gov. Robert Bennett's request to address a joint session of the state legislature about the state's fiscal condition was denied by John Carlin, speaker of the House.
Carlin, D-Smolan, in a letter to Bennett released yesterday, said that because the governor's request came so late in the campaign year, he was asked by many of the legislators as unnecessary.
"As a former leader in the legislature, I think how busy we are at this point," Carl said.
The first part of the legislative session is expected to end early next week. Conference committees would meet during a month before the future would return for final action on bills.
Bennett announced shortly after receiving Carlin's letter that he would appear on both radio and television at 7:30 tonight.
"THE LEGISLATURE will yet receive my message of concern, as will the people," he added.
BIBW-JV and BIBW江辐 stations to Topeka will carry Bennett's message, and the governor's office said the BIBW江辐射站也将 be the broadcast available to other stations.
Lady said Bennett's message was expressive and information about a possible loss of state resources.
HOUSE MINORITY LEADER Wendell
Lane, R.OVERPARK, park, said he thought the
park is not a place for him.
Bennett had said in a letter sent Monday to Carlin and Senate President Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, that he wanted to discuss the state's fiscal condition with the lawmakers of factors unknown to him when the budget recommendations were presented in January.
The loss in state revenue could come in three areas, he said. A recent Kansas Supreme Court decision could result in a loss of $19 million in state sales taxes. President Jimmy Carter's tax package could cut state revenues, and funds might also be reduced in unified school districts with many federal employees.
Lady introduced a resolution in the House yesterday morning to accept Bennett's offer.
said that the Democrats wouldn't support it. "He said so there wasn't much point in pushing it." Carlin said the legislature was aware of the state's fiscal problems.
"However," he said, "we have much to do and we need the time to get the job done." State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, said he agreed with Carlin.
"Our committee (House Ways and Moans) has the information that the government is making."
Glover said it cost $25,000 a day to keep the legislature in session, and efforts were made to make the process more efficient.
"IT DOESN'T make sense to cause a lot of faldereal for the governor to come speak and tell us what we already know," he said. "Let him use the press for that."
State Rep. Lloyd Buzi, R-Lawrence didn't like Carlin's decision.
"We've had some pretty doggy bills that we've wasted time on," he said. "I can't see how an hour or so with the governor would be detrimental."
JAMES DRURY, University of Kansas professor of political science, said he couldn't remember a precedent for the action.
Report due on charges by Iranians
"However," he said, "in some years past when Gov. (Robert) Docking requested an address, the particular time he requested was rejected. But he was not."
A report concerning an investigation into a alleged beating incident between two inmates at the prison.
A decision on possible unsequenced injury in the incident was reached Monday by a three-member committee investigating the incident, according to Del Shankel, an actuarial chancellor, but an announcement that a decision had been made was delayed.
Details concerning any disciplinary action won't be released by KU, in accordance with the Buckley Amendment, which guarantees students' privacy.
The investigative committee comprises Shankel; Mike Davis, University general counsel; and Donald Alderson, acting vice chancellor for student affairs.
The Feb. 25 incident alleged involved kambiz Zibail, Tehran, Iran, specialist in the Iraqi counterterrorism service.
Shankler ordered the investigation March 7 after meeting with members of the American Student Association (ISA) and New Mexicocor, associate professor of social welfare.
The ISA had charged after the alleged incident that Zibail was a member of SAVAK, the Iranian secret police, and that he had been involved in inspiring the KU investigation, however, was limited determination of whether a beating actually occurred.
Contacted last night, Alderson said that an announcement would be made today, but
the message was not available.
DRIV. OF WASHINGTON
Back atop the tower
Kansas Head Football Coach Bud Moore returned to his usual football practice perch yesterday during the first day of spring practice. Practice was scheduled to start will last five weeks.
City, neighborhoods agree on fund guidelines
By STEVE STINGLEY
Staff Reporter
Representatives of three neighborhood improvement associations and the Lawrence City Commission agreed at last night's会议 meeting on a resolution setting guidelines for neighborhood groups receiving community development funds.
The revised resolution will come before the commission next week for final approval.
The resolution had been deferred from the March 15 commission meeting after several neighborhood associations voiced disapproval of specific requirements included in the resolution.
At last night's meeting, Barbara Wilkins, representing the East Lawrence Imprisoner, said she didn't want to see the city compulsory internal workings of neighborhood
associations, because a provision in the
resolution regulating membership did use
The commission said it didn't want membership dues limiting who could join neighborhood associations. The original document said no association could require dues.
But the neighborhood associations argued that dues were a good way to keep track of murders.
borhood was enough to merit their membership.
resolution to say that membership couldn't be more than $1 a person a year. Walt Hull, representing the Far East Lawrence Improvement Association, said that a provision of the resolution limiting association membership to residents of a state or territory is also said that his group had several nonresident members whose concern with the neigh-
Commissioner Carl Mibeck said that if there were going to be increasing amounts of money (in community development funds) available to the city and if the commission was going to be responsive to the neighborhood groups, then the commission wanted the members of the groups to live in the area affected.
The commissioners changed the resolution to allow nonresidents to be members of the associations on the condition that they wouldn't be voting members.
Other requirements in the resolution included minimum quarterly meetings, annual reports of officers, annual reports of staff, and monthly meetings and distribution of the minutes of
Grocers praise, question value of giveaways
By DONNA KIRK
Check-cashening services and games of chance often make supermarket shopping fun and convenient, but whether they add to shops' grocery bills is a point in dispute by five Lawrence supermarket managers.
Staff Reporter
The managers of Kroger Discount Foods, 32nd and Naimshim Drive, and Safeway, 71. W. 23rd St., two stores that both but require application cards to cash checks, said game dealers costs the shopper more through higher prices.
Kroger and Safeway store managers said the cost of games and bad checks increased prices, but managers of Dillon's, Rusty's and Falley's said games increased shopper traffic and sales volume.
"GAMES MIGHT be profitable in attracting customers, but they benefit only the few who win, and the rest pay for it," Al Long, Kroger manager, said recently.
He said that Kroger avoided games to keep prices low, but that had checks and the check-cashing service cost the store money, a cost passed on in higher food prices. The store lost about $2,000 in bad checks. In addition, Long's advice must pay someone to cash checks and print application cards, which help the store find people who owe money.
*Food stores cash more checks than banks*, *ne sau, kroger is a 'bank' for an average of about 1,000 people*
Kenneth Simmons, Safety manager, said he couldn't explain why last year was one of the store's worst for safety issues. The year's $1,000 loss, like had merchandise and shoplifting issues, is figured into higher food prices, he said.
"SOMEONE HAS to pay for this," he said. "On a competitive basis as we are with other stores, we just use our own money."
daily who write checks for groceries or for cash, Long said.
"The games might bring in new customers, but the question is, after the game, can you hold them, keep them?"
we use no snapper pad to advertise the game, to print game cards and to pay available prize money. His store tries to keep prices low without the lure of games to attract customers, he said.
Simmons said games added 1 to 2 per cent to the cost of more items, and the shopper bid to advertise the game. The total increase was about $36 million.
SCOTT FLANDERS, night manager at Dillon's, 2107 W. 27th St., said that the Instant Money game was a tax write-off for the store because it's a gift to the shopper. He said that Instant Money had increased sales volume and brought in more customers who want to play the game.
But the managers of Dillon's, Rusty's and Falley's view the value of games differently.
Flanders said he didn't know how much the game cost
the store, because the total cost of the game was prorated for each store after the game was over. Dillon's central office in Hutchinson sends the games to its stores, he said.
Although Flanders estimated that the game had increased Dillen's daily customer count by about 10 per cent, he said he didn't know how many of the 1,000 to 2,000 shopping shops each day wrote checks only for cash.
THE COST TO the store to furnish a check-cashing service isn't much, he said, because the store pays a person to perform duties besides cashing checks in its courtesy booth.
Flanders said 5 to 10 per cent of the checks cashed at the store were bad, and from 3 to 4 per cent of those went to a collection agency, which attempted to recover the money.
For Rusty's, tracking down money owed from bad checks is a store expense. The store sends a series of letters to a bad-check writer requesting payment, according to James Meyer, store manager. The process stores in time and labor to write and send letters and to keep records of letters sent and of payments received.
He said he didn't know how much the store lost last year from bad checks.
BUT THE STORE'S Gamerama doesn't necessarily cost the customer anything, Meyer said, because the
increase in sales volume drives up store profits, not food prices.
"You'll lose customers if you raise prices on items to pay for the game," Meyer said. "The idea behind any game is to get traffic in the store and then give good inventory to the store back. You don't get customers by raising prices."
He estimated that the store's daily customer count was up 12 to 15 per cent because people came in to play the game, but that some people came in to get a ticket or a game card without buying anything.
Jack Leatherman, manager of Fallley's, 2525 Iowa St., said the store's Casino game had bought in more customers each day and had increased the store's sales volume since the game started two months ago.
"GAMES DON'T HAVE to cost the customer extra, but they could," he said. "But the increase in business more than offsets the costs."
The cost of bad checks to the store was less than 1 per cent, he said. A camera takes pictures of persons who cash checks, Leatherman said, and there is no charge to hold them for you. The company also uses to find someone who has written a bad check.
He said that the store hadn't done any studies to record the number of people coming to the store to play the game, but he had heard customers in the store say they came to play Casino Cash.
See GROCERS page ten
neighborhood association meetings to the commission.
After some discussion, representatives agreed, with those guidelines, which required
City Manager Buford Watson said that the bowersock negotiations were in a "legal" phase, but he is ready by next week's commission meeting. Final approval will come at least a week later.
In other action, the commission postponed discussion of the Bowersock pact until they received the final version of a contract between the city and two companies now controlling the Bowersock property.
The contract was to be presented to the commission last night but recent legal action taken by attorneys for Stephen Hill and Justin Hill Sr., who have controlling interest in the two Bowersock companies, has complicated the matter.
George Williams, director of public works, also gave a report on the city's trash collection. He said that a new incentive program initiated a week ago was working and that the number of complaints from citizens had decreased.
At last week's meeting, the city commission adopted a plan aimed at increasing the speed of Monday and Tuesday trash piling up and a problem with trash pilling up been a week so that the amount of trash left to be picked up later in the week slackened.
Marijuana bill still in Senate
A bill that would reduce the penalties for possession of an ounce or less of marijuana still lies in the Kansas Senate Committee on State and Federal Affairs.
Action on the bill had been expected yesterday.
According to the sponsor of the bill, State Should be action on the bill this week there should be action on the bill this week.
The proposed legislation would set punishment for possession of an ounce or less of marijuana at a fine of not more than $100 for the first two offenses.
2
Wednesday, March 30,1977
University Dally Kansan
News Digest
From our wire services
Jet not cleared for takeoff
SANTA CRUZDE TENIERIFE. Canyar Islands - Investigators said yesterday a KLM jumbo jet wasn't cleared for takeoff when it speeded down the runway and slammed into a Pan American jetliner in airlift's worst disaster. The crash took 575 lives.
The announcements by Dutch and Spanish investigators probing the collision of the two Boeing 747s were made as a U.S. Air Force C130 flew from the island with 58 of the 71 survivors of Sunday's collision, including the Pan American pilot, Capt. Victor Grubbs of Centerport, N.Y.
The Dutch pilot, Capt. Z. A. Vedhuzen van Zanten, was killed in the collision along with 248 other persons aboard the KLM jet.
House passes powers bill
require the measure, approved 385-22, is almost identical to a three-year authorization bill unanimously approved by the Senate earlier this month.
Reg. Jack McKenny, Tex., chairman of the Government Operations Committee and the bill's floor manager, told reporters later he thought the Senate would accept the House version quickly rather than tie up the legislation in a House-Senate conference committee.
Senate conference committee. The House version, unlike the Senate bill, would allow no more than three Carter reorganization plans to come before Congress at the same time. There was no indication this would be opposed in the Senate.
Senate confirms Strauss
WASHINGTON—By voice vote, the Senate yesterday confirmed former Democratic National Committee Chairman Robert Strauss to be U.S. trade negotiator with the rank of ambassador.
negotiator w/in the R. Senate nomination was confirmed over objections from Sen. Carl Curtis, R., who demanded that the Democrats return $42,500 in illegal corporate contributions Strauss accepted while he was treasurer of the Democratic National Committee in 1970 and 1971.
Curtis said he urged President Carter to see that the money was returned before Strauss assumed the trade negotiator post.
Curtis referred to cash contributions given to the Democrats by Ashland Oil Co. of Kentucky when Strausus was party treasurer.
Cities' crime rates rise, fall
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Incidents of serious crime last year decreased slightly in Wichita but increased slightly in Kansas' two other largest cities, the FBI reported yesterday.
yesterday.
The total number of crimes reported in Wichita in the year were 3.4 per cent fewer than in 1975. Topeka recorded a 5.7 per cent increase and Kansas City, Kan., had a 0.7 per cent increase.
Publisher fears the worst
WICHTA (UPI)—Alvin Goldstein, the Screw magazine publisher whose second obesency trial begins in mid-April, said he had been told by a lawyer that he returned to Kansas from New York.
However, attorneys for the publisher of Screw magazine and Smut, "The World's Dirtiest Newspaper," goldstein would have written in April 13 retrained in U.S. District Court.
It was unknown whether Goldstein would appear at pretrial hearings on a defense motion to move the trial out of Wichita and possibly to Topeka or New York.
trial, the court could put out a warrant for his arrest and have him picked up," said Paul Cambria, who has been working with a Buffalo, N.Y., attorney in representing Goldstein and his company, Milky Way Productions. "That won't happen. You have my personal guarantee that he will be there for every appearance."
Goldstein, who reportedly was planning to seek protection by FBI agents, would make no comment yesterday, but on Sunday he had said that he would "CAKE that he wouldn't come voluntarily."
"I feel that I will be killed in Wichita," Goldstein said Sunday. "I feel there is danger to my safety, but there's not my responsibility because I'm not going voluntarily. You're out to hang me."
Goldstein and his former Milky Way partner, James Buckley, were convicted June 18, 1978, by a jury in the federal court of Judge Frank Theis of mailings allegedly obscene materials into Kansas in 1974. But Their last get-trial was not because the jurors might have been prejudiced by the closing arguments of prosecutor Lawrence Schauf.
When the conviction was overturned in November 1978, Goldstein praised the court for its handling of the case.
Talks with Cuba in 75 revealed
WASHINGTON (AP)—Until Cuba moved troops into Angola, the United States and Cuban government representatives met for a summit to secret on establishing normal relations.
At the high-level meetings, at airports and in a New York hotel, "we cataloged the range of issues outstanding between the two countries," he said, a principal American participant, said.
Except for one brief session, the talks ended with Cuba's military intervention in Libya.
However, knowledgeable sources in Washington said Cuba's support of a Marxist faction was just one of several reasonable reasons for the talks coming to an end.
Other reasons, the sources said, included apparent differences within the government in Havans on how far to go and returning relations with Washington. Also, there was the growing prospect that a Democratic administration would come to power in the United States and be more favorably disposed toward a renewal of ties.
Rogers, then assistant secretary of state for Latin American affairs, said, "What we were doing was explaining, as Secretary of State Henry Kissinger had said publicly, that hostility was not a permanent part of our policy."
The talks, described by Rogers as "exploratory," were kept confidential. They became known publicly after the Carter administration authorized the current round now under way in New York on fishing rights and maritime boundaries. Those talks were announced last week by the State Department.
Sources said as a result of the meetings and other contacts by a few U.S. senators, about a dozen Americans held in Cuba on drug-related charges were released. In addition, the United States moved to support a lifting of economic and diplomatic sanctions by the Organization of American States against Cuba.
CLINT HOLSTON
Formerly of Hair Benders
Now at the HAIR SUITE
6th and Iowa
842-8600
The talks also covered expanded travel for Cuban diplomats in the United States and the eventual removal of barriers to American business subsidiaries of American business firms.
REDKIN
MOSCOW (AP)—Secretary of State Cyrus Vance said yesterday that the lack of a Russian response to American proposals for a comprehensive nuclear arms treaty might mean the Soviets are seriously interested.
Soviets ponder nuclear arms treaty request
Vance told reporters at the end of his second day of meetings in Moscow that the treaty proposals he made Monday had not been approved. He said with Foreign Minister André Gromky.
"Indeed, I'm glad they didn't come up today." Vance said, "because it indicates to me that serious consideration is being given for the proposal and the proposals which have been tabled."
More negotiations were scheduled for today, and Vance said it was possible he could negotiate.
Instead of SALT, the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty, Vance said he and other military officials have a nuclear test bans, troop cuts in Central Europe, controlling the spread of nuclear
He said they "touched very briefly" on conflicts in southern Africa, where Soviet President Nikolai Podgorny this week pledged continued support of black minority governments fighting to oversee white minority governments in Rhodesia and South Africa.
weapons and the sale of regular weapons, and demilitarizing the Indian Ocean.
"We agreed in a number of these areas to set up follow-on working groups to continue the discussions we started today," Vance said.
Vance apparently sought clarification yesterday of an earlier Gromyko statement which some thought indicated that the Soviets might not insist on participation by Israel in the Organization in Middle East peace talks, a shift which would encourage Israel.
Vance said he had found the discussion
would not disclose, "constructive." He said
The conference, sponsored by the local chapter of ASC-AIA, will have student architectural exhibits, a workshop, a kite festival, and a speech by Reyner Banham, architect.
Architectural students, professors and professionals from seven universities will converge on campus tomorrow through Saturday for the first association of Student Chapters-American Institute of Architects (ASC-AIA) regional conference.
Banham, author of "Architecture of the Well-Tempered Environment" and other architectural writings, will speak at 3:30 p.m. Friday in 3140 Wescoe.
The lecture by Banham, a British architectural historian, author and critic, is
The three-day conference is designed to inform architecture students about educational programs at other universities and to provide a more realistic look at the world of architecture, Joe Bandy, St. Louis, and architecture student, said yesterday.
The Friday evening workshop at Laptop Barn, outside of Lawrence, also may draw a large number of architecture students. The studio provides space for visual images of
chapter of ASC-AIA, that said between 150 and 200 people would attend the conference.
KU architects host regional conference
Bandy said the workshop would be similar to a light show in which a room's design could be changed through the use of lighting.
Jeanne Blaufuss, president of the KU
A Saturday event will be a kite-designing and building competition under the direction of Ken Wilson, lecturer in architecture and urban design.
he and Grumyko had agreed not to discuss the policies of the other side.
Architectural projects by students in KU's School of Architecture and Urban Design will be displayed in Marvin Hall during the conference.
Vance said there was no "allusion to human rights" in yesterday's talk. Soviet officials have warned that American criticism of Soviet handling of dissident
Conference participants will be from KU, Kansas State University, the University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma State University, the University of Nebraska, Iowa State University and Washington University of St. Louis.
The White House said President Carter had received two cables from Vance but had not spoken with him since he left for Moscow.
citizens was unacceptable maddling in internal affairs and could hurt relations
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Kansas Senate approves renaming state colleges
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TOPEKA (AP)—The state colleges at Pittsburgh, Emporia and Fort Hays would join the university ranks under a bill passed the Kansas State and returned to the House.
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During debate on the bill, State Sen. Ron Hein, R-Topka, said he opposed the regional designation in the original House Bill 3415, saying the school was not a regional university.
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The full Senate approved, 39-1,
an amendment recommended by the Senate
Education Committee that the new name
for Kansas State College of Pittsburgh should
be changed from the current name by
the House, the name would become
Southeast Kansas University at Pittsburg.
State Sen. Don Allegriucci, D-Pittsburgh, suggested that the new name for the school be "Pittsburg," saying a majority of the residents in his district, as well as the faculty, favored that designation. He admitted that the new name would not name the former Pittsburg State University.
The Senate rejected that proposal on voice vote and then passed the measure to ratify it.
But State Sen. Mike Johnston, D-Parsons, in an unsuccessful effort to get the regional name, said that the college drew its student population from across southeastern Kansas and deserved the broader designation.
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Nursing students secluded but busy
By DEBI MORROW
Staff Reporter
An alarm goes off at 6 a.m. every day to start Jodi on her 15-hour school day. She is one of 170 nursing students at the University of Kansas School of Nursing in Kansas City, Kan., who devote more than half their hours each day to school.
"I don't even feel as if I'm in college any more," Jinko Knotke, Arkansas City junior, said. "I am at a medical center is so professional and I need to be dedicated—you grow up very quickly here."
Much of a nursing student's time is spent in clinical nursing courses in which he or she practices in cities in the Kansas City area caring for children. The courses last from four to eight hours each day.
STUDENTS generally are assigned two patients for clinicals and are responsible for checking the patients' charts and diagnoses periodically.
"We give a lot of emotional support," Knocke said. "Regular nurses don't have time to explain procedures or re-explain the doctor's diagnoses."
Giving bed baths, changing bed linen and checking KVA (intravenous tubes) are also used.
"The staff nurses are always willing to demonstrate procedures," Knocke says. "Some will let you give injections if you're experienced."
When students aren't in clinicals, they are usually in classes such as pathology, advanced physiology, statistics and pharmacology. The student must have 48 hours of nursing credit.
"We MUST spend 34 40 hours a week on the campus simply going to class." Knocke says. "Wibs, it can last even longer. In college, you never spend that much time."
She said that study hours averaged four to five hours a night. Much of the time is spent (about 20%) on homework.
"Since there are only six students to a professor during clinicals, you get to know instructors as friends," Sheryl Ingram, Overland Park junior, said.
"They share more with you—their experiences in school, their mistakes. You're
Knoke said the administration also paid much attention to students' wants and needs.
Although the tuition for nursing students is lower than it is for regular students—about 40% of them do not generally make the costs as high as or higher than costs at the Lawrence campus.
University Daily Kansan
You'll spend $100 to $150 on uniforms, "$25 for a hat, "$30 for a jacket, you never sell back," Ingram said. "Then there's always living expense. We don't want it." He plays of plays, concerts or movies in the University.
Knoke said, "The social life is practically nothing. "Many students are married or working, and you live in so many homes that you must make your own social life."
MANY STUDENTS who do work, work at the Med Center. Students are allowed to work during the school year on a part-time basis.
Ingram works in the hematology department and Knocke in the psychotherapy department.
"Being here lets me see what a fantasy world college is. Here I'm exposed to death, illness, depression, sadness—the real world."
Knocken must wear street clothes to work and has learned to help patients by asking them questions.
KNOCKE AND INgram said that having a Med Center separate from the rest of the clinic was necessary.
"The seclusion of the campus makes it easier to study," Ingram said. "There aren't the temptations. You simply can't miss classes here."
Greeks grapple with investigation
The University Senate Human Relations Committee met in closed session Monday with representatives of five University of Texas women groups to discuss an inquiry into possible racial discrimination.
A later meeting is planned with seven other sororities and with KU fraternities and other campus living groups. The seven sororites said they were required to receive financial support to separate national headquarters before discussing their confidential procedures.
Tim Metzler, IPC president, said Monday that a letter from the committee announcing the hearings contained factual information to the IFC representatives wanted to correct.
"The committee thought that the IFC and the Panhelenic Council were one organization and that it had no minority representation," he said. "Although we
Bomb threat proves false after search
An anonymous caller told a KU telephone operator yesterday morning that the Office of the Chancellor would be blown up by a bomb within 10 minutes of the call.
Dorothy Porter, who received the call at about 12:00 a.m., notified KU police of the murder.
office was checked and nothing unusual was found.
Porter said the call was from off of campus.
Emina Dean Barland, chief KU operator; and yesterday that operators had been fired.
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Metzler said, however, there was a need for greater minority representation in front of him.
Robert Turvey, assistant dean of men and adviser to fraternities, said that each fraternity now completes a commission on new membership in the university it had members and that they needed to be
Metzler said the hearings would help bring groups how to improve relations with militants.
"We need to let minority students know that this kind of living option is truly open to them."
taken to increase minority membership.
The proposal's contents weren't publicly available.
Few details emerged from the Monday meeting, but Cinda Osmess, Panellinic president, read a prepared statement about the plan to eliminate future racial discrimination.
KU has six black fraternities, which are members of the Black Panhellenic Council, the Black Catholic fraternities. The black fraternities and sororites aren't members of IFC or Panhellenic.
Kansas Board of Regents policy prohibits the incarment in any University living group.
1977
WOMEN'S RECOGNITION Dimensions of Excellence"
Outstanding women students, faculty and staff will be honored for excellence in a variety of categories on Monday, April 18th.
Nomination forms are available in the Office of the Dean of Women. 220 Strong Hall. Nominations for KU Women's Hall of Fame are due March 28. All others must be returned by March 30. 1977.
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Not quite,but we do have pop,candy bars pizza,sandwiches (hot to go),potato chips lunchmeat,dairy products,fruit pies Twinkies,HoHo's,donuts,cookies paper goods,dishwashing soap laundry soap,soup,ice and much much more,New items every week.
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---
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4
Wednesday, March 30, 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
Putting war behind
The announcement that the United States will begin new talks in its effort to reestablish relations with Vietnam signals beaten by a relationship that should have been long ago.
Many of us were too young in the 1960s to understand what the war in Vietnam was all about. What had started as a civil war after a 1954 Geneva conference divided Vietnam into two opposing coalitions and an international conflict in which the United States was an important participant.
The casualties of the war have often been cited and will often be repeated. The united States lost more than 50,000 servicemen and civilians in the conflict, South Vietnam more than 400,000 and the North Vietnamese about 900,000.
ALTHOUGH U.S. involvement had begun at an earlier time, it was in August 1964 that it became more than mere involvement; it was then that the U.S. Senate passed the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution at the urging of former President Lyndon Johnson.
Bombing raids on North Vietnam began in 1965. By 1966, there were 190,000 U.S. troops in South Vietnam and more than 550,000 by the end of 1969.
With the election of Richard Nixon in 1968, there were repeated promises for gradual troop withdrawal. A withdrawal did begin with the passage of time but heavy bombings on North Vietnam continued, as well as in other Asian countries such as Cambodia.
IN JANUARY 1973, NIXON and then presidential adviser Henry Kissinger proudly proclaimed a peace settlement. Within two years, North Vietnam had conquered its southern neighbor. Many South Vietnamese sought refuge when rule from the north became inevitable; but a majority of them, many who had supported the rule of the northern government from the beginning, chose to stay.
Perhaps we were too young to understand our involvement in Vietnam, but we needn't feel bad. Many of our older brothers and sisters didn't understand either... and there were casualties at both ends, both physically and physically, as well as those abroad.
FOR ALTHOUGH we may have been too young to understand, there are instances we will likely not forget, such as Joan Baez singing songs of peace to hundreds of thousands of people gathered for a demonstration rally in front of Washington Monument November 1970. Washington Monument William Krause, Sandra Schreiber, William Schneider and Jeff Miller*
These were the four Kent State University students who were shot and killed on May 4, 1970, by the bullets of Ohio National Guard-aged soldiers protecting the protests of the U.S. bombing of Cambodia.
Sure, it's doubtful that we'll forget instances such as these.
IT'S ALSO doubtful what we can forget that more than 2,500 Americans still are not accounted for in Vietnam. Even though the bodies of 11 Americans were returned to the United States through the efforts of President Carter's Commission on Missing In Action, it is likely that many Americans never will be accounted for because of Vietnam's terrain, climate and the passing of time.
But it also is unlikely that Vietnam can forget what has happened to its country, where thousands work daily to rebuild what was once a vacation land for foreign visitors.
Perhaps with the announcement that the United States is ready to begin moving toward normal relations with Vietnam—a country that has long wanted here or abroad—we and the Vietnamese can leave our misunderstandings behind with a war that has ended.
History books will say that Jimmy Carter's downfall started in Clinton, Mass., following a town meeting. The townpeople asked Carter a few questions and then asked him to join them at a private reception at the McCoy's house.
When Carter returned to Washington, the first thing he saw with his a rose-colored glasses was his a federal employee working. He then proposed that the federal government increase the number of federal job programs.
The McCoys were one of Clinton's leading families. They owned a firm that manufactured and sold rose-colored glasses, the reception, and was convinced that both pair, and he wore them during the last three years of his presidency.
THE SECOND thing Carter saw after his trip to Coinwon was a politician who didn't care whether he was relected. He believed the government finance all political campaigns at all levels.
The third thing Carter saw with his new glasses was an honest used-car salesman. Then he sold the Presidential limousine and bought a '58 Edsel.
The fourth thing Carter saw was a balanced budget. So he pursued his efforts to increase military space to avoid the impending fiasco.
The fifth thing Carter saw was a proposal to eliminate virtually all voter registration efforts in the state, much imended that Congress adopt the proposal, a move that historians now say was his Waterloo.
THE PROPOSAL, which was called universal registration, seemed innocent enough at first. It would be the system of voting that required a citizen, on election day, to show an identification card giving the
Grocery games addictive
One could easily get the impression after a visit to a local supermarket that Lawrence has, in recent months, become the gambling mini-capital of the Midwest.
Banner signs greet customers with advertisements towing "Instant Money," "Gammarama," "Casino Cash" and the like, giving one an impression of a little Las Vegas right in the buckle of the Bible Belt.
The rules are primarily based on bingo or card games. The customer wins big money if he or she collects the proper cards.
Of course, the real reason for the presence of such scandallous activity is sales. But we are also slack grocery gimmick. And clever, too.
Instant registration not so rosy
THE LURE OF easy money is enough to bait all of us, but I. But I am sure that the coffin, avoided such pleasant pastimes, I was immune to all this baloney. Besides, I realized my chances of winning were very low.
NOW, I TOO, grab up the little buggers and rip them open as soon as I can—unless some idiot sacker has dumped the
enured my supermarket. I waited in line, no purchase in hand, ready to pounce on the checkout girl with a resounding
I became curious. I accepted one of the tiny "Cinoa Cash" cards. I punched out the perforated card. I became hooked.
I did, however, watch adducts of the games. I couldn't help but notice their trembling fingers not to bend away from their sprang from their faces as they punched out their cards—in this case, "Casino Cash" and the resignation that followed when the spades of spades didn't appear.
M. R. MUKHAN
Bill Sniffen
Editorial Writer
card in the bottom of my grocery sack. Then I'm forced to rush home, rip open the sack—to hell with the stuff inside—to find my precious card. And lose.
And try again. And lose.
I kept on leaping until I realized that losing is precisely what this game is about. I immediately suspected some sinister connection between retailer and underworld figures. Or worse, an insidious plot to get me on the harder stuff—such as bingo.
I BEGAN TO wonder whether this sort of thing was legal in Kansas.
It is, provided that no one is required to buy anything to get the cards. If that were the case, the games would be lotteries, my lawyer friends tell me, and lotteries in Kansas are a no-oo.
Screwing up my courage, I
Superlseur had at last cracked the case. (Actually, he had merely taken the time to read the rules of the game, then in participating stores—"No purchase required.")
"Give me my 'Casino Cash' card."
THE LINE GREW shorter. Ahead of me, middle-aged women were greedily eyeing the drawer holding the precious cards, seemingly paying little or no attention to the inflated prices they were being charged for such trifles as food.
I was next. My palms were sweating; my heart beating a synocraped rhythm along with the cash register's merry ring.
I FELT ASHAMED. I felt guilty, I felt like scum. I had blown the chance to show off my legal knowledge or at least the chance to get something for nothing.
The checkout girl cheerfully obliged.
"And could I have a card?"
"A pack of Marlboros, please."
I went home disgusted.
And I realized you can't get anything for nothing.
Suppose I had had a confrontation with the checkout girl or the store manager. Suppose I had won. The guilt would have
killed me. And, more important, it would have prevented me from trying any such thing again.
Maybe tomorrow.
AND MAYBE, somewhere out there, there is one brave enough to boldly go where no other can. The champion of champions, brave enough to demand his "Casino Cash" card without having made a purchase—and perhaps the supermarket at its own game.
As for me, well, would anybody care to swap the three of spades for the six of clubs?
Although some people elected to leave the driving to visit our city of traveling done was on our nation's highways, by car
lived there at least 10 days. The voter was asked whether he had lived in the precinct at 10 days, and if he answered "yes" and had an ID card "no" and not information (name, address and favorite flavor of ice cream), he was allowed to vote.
citizens' name, address and favorite flavor of ice cream.
ONE-A MY BOYS WENT AN' GOT HIS MUG PASTERED ALL OVER DA PAPERS AN' NEEDS A PLACE TIL DA HEATS OFF!
WESTPHAL
SEE WHAT YOUUSE CAN DO FOR DA SENATOR, OK?
Universal registration, which was abandoned shortly after the 1980 election, gave nearly 50 million people who had never voted the chance to vote. None of those 50 million had bothered
SEE WHAT YOU USE CAN
DO FOR DA SENATOR,OK?
ONE-A MY BOYS
WENT AN' GOT HIS
MUG RESTERED ALL
OVER DA PAPERS AN'
NEEDS A PLACE TIL
DA HEATS OFF!
LEADING DEMOCRATS during that time said that President Carter originally proposed universal registration because he thought no one would ever abuse their right to vote. No one exactly abused that right. It's just that several
Johnson and Pendergast,
the Republicans won the White
House in 2008, and the
governorships in every state
accept Massachusetts.
THE REASON THE Republicans were so strong in state races was that Carter had been running for president states that adopted a universal registration proposal similar to the one used in federal elections. Since the federal government couldn't legally elect a governor, he required registration, it the next best thing: it blackmailed them.
ANOTHER REASON Carter wanted universal registration was that he thought it would be more democratic. Party, more people, Carter once said, the Democrats will win more elections.
---
Shortly after the 1980 election, Congress rescinded its adoption of Carter's universal regulations that mistake and hoping that a similar one never happened again.
Brent Anderson
Editorial Writer
What Carter didn't consider was the Republican Party's ability to learn from the other parties' elections. Using techniques perfected by such famous names as Daley, Meany,
people decided to vote several times.
to register before, a requirement during the first 200 years of our nation's existence. Almost half of those 50 million voted, and Kansas Sen. Robert Dole became President.
Saccharin ban criticized
In all these travels, totaling thousands of miles, probably the least of their problems or accidents is the condition of their modes of travel, that is, how they got where they were going.
UP HERE IS THE MAIN PLANT...
THE BACK WING IS WHERE WE HANDLE THE GOVERNMENT PAPERWORK.
SMALL BUSINESS, INC.
It is unfortunate that Mr. Howard (letter of March 24) thinks it is a personal attack on his family whenever the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is criticized. However, that isn't at issue. What is at issue is whether the FDA should take saccharin off the market.
During the past two weeks of our recently completed and now long-limited spring break, we will teach students at other universities nationwide, dispersed to parts familiar and not, exotic and mundane, only to return last week, continue the academic grind.
Letters
The high cost of crashing
Howard says that the massive doses do nothing but speed up the results. I agree, but it has been shown that even at a lifelong rate of consumption a person would have to drink about 800 bottles of diet soft drinks a day or consume more
react the same way human bodies do.
It has been shown that saccharin, when administered to rats in massive doses, produced a significant 10 per cent of the rats developed bladder cancer. Granted, rats have many biological components; also have some dissimilarities and their bodies don't always
than one third of a pound of saccharin a day for the rest of his life to equal the proportion of sugar in the rats. I dare say nobody consumes that much saccharin, and if he did, he probably would die from kidney malfunction, because he had never developed cancer.
THE CONFLICT over the
GRADEFULLY, FOR KU students at least, these trips were free of any major ac- tivity involving injury or loss of life.
In a country where the automobile is such a necessary
need for such inspections and recalls. Recently, recall orders went out for some Chevrolet which had seats that could possibly loosen from their moldings.
Paul Jefferson
Editorial Writer
A solution isn't so simple for the growing problem of recalls of American-made cars that contain various stains and meet medical malformations. Some familiar with "Usuce at Speed" by Ralph Nader, on the perils of the ill-fated Corvair, can understand the
part of every living and is so revered, government regulations on auto use and refinement of equipment and equipment are essential to make it as safe as possible for the consumer.
THE 55-MILE PER hour speed limit on highways nationwide has proven itself a boon to overall safety traffic in the United States. This good idea turned into law will mark its third anniversary in the country this April.
Another governmental edict which, although it doesn't always seem to be a good idea at the time, does save the consumer repair costs on his car (and may be life as well).
One could wonder why the government would so interfere with the lives of their citizens in its quest to make autos safer. The answer is a common one: money.
installation of air bags in all cars is yet to be resolved. The bags, used instead of seat belts, could supposedly save even more than seat belts; they don't have to be buckled to be effective.
Traffic accidents cost Americans nearly $38 billion a year in terms of deaths, injuries, lost income and property
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. If a student signs, KU students must provide their academic standing and hometown; faculty must provide their position; others must provide their address.
ACCIDENTS COST everyone, through federal, state and municipal expenses. Considering the lives saved by the lower speed limit and fewer car trips, an increase in economic necessity for every one to adhere to safe driving habits.
damage. That figure, from the Traffic Safety Administration, is the result of medical, legal, insurance, accident investigation and funeral expenses. Individually each burden bears the administrative price tag of $287,175, not including the value of lost life, which is incalculable.
As the vacation season approaches, drive carefully. The lives, and the money you save, may be your own.
We live in a world of chemicals and every one of them can be dangerous when they are swallowed or when used excessively can lead to high blood pressure. The air we breath becomes a deadly poison when breathed by a diver at 297 feet under the water. It is best to ban salt, air and all other chemicals for that matter.
Or maybe they should do something about the substances that have been proved to be dangerous and or destructive in normal usage, like alcohol and cigarettes.
Or better yet, what if the FDA just warned us of the possibilities of certain substances being dangerous when used incorrectly, and let us use our own judgment as to whether we should be careful already all the time paranoid of Big Brother, we don't need another government agency telling us what we can and can't do.
---
Brian Shepard
Lawrence sophomore
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 3, 2016. Subscriptions are valid from June and July except Saturday, Sunday and Halloween. Subscription by mail is a $15 fee 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
Jim Rates
Managing Editor
Greg Hack
Campus Editor Alison Gwinn
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Robin Guntered
Robert Robinson
Wednesday, March 30, 1977
University Daily Kansan
5
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at matter.
ay should do the substances proved to be destructive in ke alcohol and
what if the FDA us of the certain sub- dangerous when you ask not as to whether In a country paranoid of Big need anotherency telling us it can't do.
ace sophomore
HAPPY
Rowland (front) and Cross
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Debaters will defend national title
Bv JOHN BARBER
It takes calm nerves and a consistent technique to win the National Debate Tournament. But to successfully defend that victory is even harder.
Staff Reporter
Two University of Kansas students will attempt to do that next month, when they become only the third college team ever to defend the national debate title.
Although they face heavy pressure, Robin Rowland and Frank Cross, Lawrence seniors, are calm. They already know they have the qualities to win.
"You don't enter a major tournament, much less the national tournament, expecting to win." Rowland said yesterday. "I don't expect to want, but it'll be fun."
CROSS IS the quiet one of the two, and lets towward do the talking of the time he was born.
However, Crisis is confident. Although there are many good teams entered, he there are not.
Rowland and Cross spend from 20 to 30 hours a week research this year's national debate topic, "Resolved: That the federal government should strengthen the guarantee of consumer product safety required of manufacturers."
ROWLAND USUALLY uses the Congressional Record for research because, he said, "They say anything in there." Cross uses technical magazines.
Their record this year proves the worth of all their research. They've won first place at four major tournaments and second at two others. They have won every tournament they have entered and have won 121 of 145 rounds, for an 85 per cent win record.
"We are also pressured to do better because of our reputation. Sometimes it helps, but sometimes the judge expects more because we're from KU."
"IT'S NOT that we're better all the time in every part of the debate, but we plan a
Rowland and Cross attribute their success to being better strategists than their rivals.
Both batters ranked among the top 10 speakers at every tournament they entered this year. Rowland won top honors at the Wake Forest, Heart of America, and New York teams. Cross played second place with bird and bird at Heart of America and乌鸦.
This is the third consecutive year they have been one of the 16 teams in the nation selected to receive special invitations to the National Debate Tournament.
AN ADDITIONAL 36 teams were picked at regional tournaments last weekend, and 10 teams will be selected by post-district making a field of 62 at the tournament.
Besides debating together, Rowland and Cross are roommates. They spend much of their social time together, but, Cross said, they never debate spend much time together.
Prentice compiled an impressive debate record of his own while he was an undergraduate at KU. Cross said that even though Prentice had little spare time, he occasionally gave the team advice from his debate experience.
Because Cross and Rowland live together debate is never out of their lives, but that doesn't bother their other roomate, Jim Prentice, Turon law student.
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Rowland and Cross have broken the previous KU record of 361 rounds won in a college career, which was set from 1969 to 2014. Rowland and Cross want to reach 400 before they finish.
ROWLAND AND CROSS started their debate careers together at Lawrence High School, where they won the first tournament they entered.
"The rest of the year was a bumpy road downward," Cross said. "We became friends and made a much better record for us, the next two years, but not as partners."
BOTH WILL graduate in May Rowland with a bachelor's degree in speech communications and history and Cross with a bachelor's degree in history and economics.
Despite being out of town on three-day
weekends 15 times a year, both have grade
A reports.
Cross has applied to law school and hopes to participate in moot court competition. He is a graduate of the master's degree in speech communications coach debate at Northwestern University.
They constantly rip one another about their "easy" schedules and groan when they are bullied.
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6
Wednesday, March 30, 1977
University Dally Kansan
FDA savs no saccharin
By MISSY PETERSON
Staff Renorter
A slender model toasts the camera as the commercial announces the viewers
But in a recent decision, which has drawn less than favorable responses from legislators and private citizens, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has said "no" to the diet cola—and Swetch. Sprinkle all other product containers containing
The FDA has accepted Canadian government tests that found cancer in rats fed large quantities of saccharin and banned the artificial sweetener from the diet.
As the last artificial sweetener approved for use in food, saccharin's departure would mean the disappearance of several products now on supermarket shelves.
REACTION TO the ban in Lawrence is apparent only in the sale of powdered and liquid artificial sweeteners, according to local grocers. Their assessments of the situation range from nonchalance to shocking stockpiling, stocked with products such as Sugar Twin, Sucaryl and Sweet 'n' Low, may soon be consciously empty.
Those displaying nonchalance haven't, as yet, been adversely affected by the ban. "I think they're getting better," she said. "The manager of Falley's, 252 Iowa St., said Friday."
According to Leatherman, since the proposed ban was announced two weeks ago, the store has had to order about 10 times as much artificial sweetener as it usually does, but each order has been promptly filled, keeping the shelves well-
LEATHERMAN SAID that he had seen no evidence of hoarding, but that most customers who bought artificial sweeteners and other three packages each time instead of one.
Kim Simmons, manager of Safety, 711
exited St. Louis his store hadn't
wired for it.
The Lawrence store buys from a central
warehouse in Kansas City, Kan., which stores. Apparently the supply is holding.
"I haven't heard any word from my office and we're still getting anything we want."
However, Joe Summer, head grocery clerk at Kroger Discount Foods, 23rd and Naimshi Drive said, "It was panic." He said that even brands of artificial sweeteners that people normally didn't buy had been cleaned off the shelf.
"PEOPLE CAME IN and bought everything," he said, "and all I know is that I can not get it in stock now. We got some in it in yesterday, but everything else is gone."
Hugh Ridway, grocery manager of Diller's 1312 W. 6th St., said that within half an hour after the store opened the morning after the ban was announced, every bottle and box of artificial sweetener was gone. Two subsequent orders were filled by the distributors, only to be snapped up by other products were put on the shelves, he said.
"We had people who were buying it a cart load at a time," Ridway said.
A THIRD order, placed about a week ago,
be said, was never filled and the store has
without artificial sweeteners ever since.
Saccharin products are unavailable at SACCHARIN, according to Jim Meyer, store manager.
"We ordered 10 cases last Friday," he said, "and now it's all gone—the warehouse."
often said many upset customers were asking, "What are we going to do?," a concern which resulted in stockpiling of the artificial sweeteners.
"Older people use much saccharine," he said. "They came in and bought as much as she."
questioned how seriously the ban would affect those on restricted diets, such as athletes.
Meyer said that many of Rusty's older customers were on restricted diets, and therefore were dependent on saccharin sweeteners.
"There are doctors who believe that sugar substitutes are essential," he said, "but I personally don't think that sugar is poisoned for diabetics."
HOWEVER, Martin Wollmann, physician and director of Watkins Hospital,
Scientifically, he said, the FDA decision can be argued both ways. However, Wollmann said he thought social and cultural factors should be considered. Many people who rely on sugar subscriptions be said, whether or not they physically need them.
THE SACCHARIN ban can be avidly debated, Wolmann said. If a substance causes cancer in a nonhuman subject, when administered in amounts much greater than the dose of the questionable whether that particular substance would cause cancer in a human
Ridgway said he thought the idea was a little silly, because it was impossible for a human to consume as much saccharin as the rats tested did.
Least concerned of the grocers was Leatherman. He said he wasn't worried about the ban because he was confident that the government would rescind the ban.
Bailes Mestizos, a Chicano dance company, will perform an evening of Mexican dance at 8 p.m. April 21 in Hoch Auditorium.
Mexican troupe to dance at KU
Also appearing with the dance troupe will be a marianchi band from Mexico.
The troupe's lead dancer, from Guadalajara, Mexico, is considered to be among the best in that area. Howard SUA fine arts director, said yesterday.
The group is touring the area under the sponsorship of the Topeka Arts Com
General admission tickets are $2.50 at the 3UA office in the Kansas Union.
By MARY MITCHELL LILLY
Staff Reporter
users say news is sour
Area saccharin users and scientists knowledgeable in the research involved in banning certain chemicals from the market generally oppose a recent Food and Drug Administration (FDA) ban on saccharin, begun after saccharin was linked to cancer in rats.
A more conclusive study linking cancer and the use of saccharin should be undertaken. Bea Brien, 602 W. 27th Ter. A young-old son is diabetic, said yesterday.
"I think the FDA's decision to ban saccharine is cruel and ridiculous." Brian said. "I don't think the researchers in Canada but through information to make such a decision."
The FDA's proposed ban, expected to go into effect in July, is based on a study by the Canadian government's health protection laboratory in Ottawa.
THE STUDY, which lasted three years, involved feeding rats saccharin in daily doses that amounted to 5 per cent of diet by weight. Of the 38 rats tested, seven developed blinder tumors—three of them humans—and think humans could be equated with rats.
"If all I read in the papers is true, how could one 12-year-old boy drink 40 to 50 cups of coffee a day?"
The amount of saccharin fed to the rats is equivalent to the consumption of 800 cans of diet soda each day for a lifetime by a human.
Kay Farrer, chairman of the Lawrence Metro unit of the American Diabetes Association, said, "The drinking of 800 cans of diet soda a day makes the FDA's ruling look foolish. A modification in the research is desired."
FARMER SAID the Diabetes Association had urged its members to write their congressmen requesting that the Delaney Act be changed and that the research be modified to a consumption more nearly enail that of humans.
The Delaney Amendment, added to the Food, Drug and Cosmetics Act in 1968.
College Assembly passes tougher withdrawal policy
Students enrolled in courses in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will face a more stringent withdrawal policy following the vote taken by the College Assembly.
Eleanor Turk, assistant to the dean of the college, announced Monday that the returns of a mail vote taken by the assembly had resulted in the passage of a proposal to tighten withdrawal policies of the college. The vote was 279 to 179.
Under the new proposal, a student will have seven weeks from the first day of classes to withdraw from a liberal arts and humanities program. A member of an assembly committee to withdraw.
The committee will then study the request to determine whether it is valid, taking into account personal reasons for the request, or extended sickness and other complications.
week of class. There is no petition requirement under the present system.
The new policy will go into effect this fall on one-year trial banks. At the end of a year, all tribal banks will undergo Study and Advising will report its recommendations about the withdrawal.
The current policy allows a student to withdraw without penalty until the 12th
The new proposal has been before the assembly for debate for most of last month. Objections were made, mostly by students, that seven weeks wasn't a long enough time in which to decide whether to remain in a course.
requires that any food additive that causes cancer in man or animals be banned from use.
Many doctors think sugar substitutes aren't a vital part of diabetic diets, Martin Wollmann, physician and director of Watkins Hospital, said. Wollmann said the test hadn't proven that saccharin was cardiogenic, or cancer-causing, in man.
THE STUDY has to be repeated several times before any decision is made. *Mertens*
The proposal for the revision came after results of a faculty questionnaire, taken last year, showed that a majority of faculty were prepared tightening the withdrawal policy.
Paul Kites, professor of biochemistry and American Cancer Center Program liaison to the National Cancer Center campuses, said, "Congress passed the Delaware Amendment, so the FDA must
Turk said that there were many reasons for this general opinion, including a large number of withdrawals each year and a number of students weren't taking enrollment seriously.
"I think the FDA, as a holder of the public
decision, has increased by its recent
statement." Kilen and others.
Matthas Mertes, professor of pharmacy, said one 3-year experiment wasn't enough to justify the saccharin barb. Mertes is developing better drugs for cancer treatment.
"It's going to create real problems. Many diabetics, particularly children, will not be able to have their diet soda when the other children are drinking regular pop." Partner
The ban will make it difficult to control the diets of diabetic children, Mary Torneds, 2103 Maple Lane, said. Tornedes' daughter is a diabetic.
Kitos said the research itself was hard to evaluate because the entire study hadn't been done.
A recent Time magazine article said more than 10 million diabetics in the United States would suffer because of the results of one test and the ban by the FDA.
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"We should have the privilege of making up our own minds as we do with cigarettes. We want pop and cigarettes, we can take a chance," she said.
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after he heard the ban a few weeks ago, he said, he announced that he was going to several govery stores to buy a huge supply of suicidary gum.
Tornedes said she had heard that saccharin might be available on a prescription basis at druggists, but that such as things like vanilla gum would disappear from the market.
"I wanted to cry," she said. "If he can''
he regular gum or pop, he left with
nothair.
8 p.m. University Theatre
Tornedes said that her daughter used sugarless gum to control her appetite for sweets and that the absence of the gum on her teeth could cause her daughter severe problems.
Monday, April 4
Diabetics can't consume enough saccharin for the chemical to affect their blood sugar.
"THESE PEOPLE have have it to keep the lives going," she said, "Something much more."
She said that the group of Lawrence diabetics might petition the FDA to scrutinize the effects the ban would have on diabetics.
Brien said her son had been "alarmed" he read about the ban in the papers.
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As a result of the efforts of many students on the evening of April 20, 1970 in the saving of furniture, art objects and invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire, some insurance carriers decided to present to the Kansas Union a gift in the amount of $5,000. After presentation of the gift, it was suggested that the Student Union Activities Board seek those students deserving of being awarded scholarship/ awards from the gift.
S
University-Community Service Scholarship/Award
Pot are r pledg const
Qualifications:
All
porte
accor
the s'
- Regularly enrolled students at the University of Kansas at the time of application (spring term) and at the time of the receipt of the award (fall term).
If s the
Pittn
paym
guilty
"A the Willi law, silly
$ ^{*} $ Service to the University and/or the Lawrence community.
$scholarship financial need and references will be of minimal consideration in application reviews.
Applications:
Fo.
Univ
sign
C
LO durir Allar scien
*More information and applications available Tuesday, March 29 in the SUA office, Kansas Union.
*Applications must be received by 5:00 p.m., Friday, April 8,
1977 in the SUA office, Kansas Union.
E
Wednesday, March 30.1977
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March
---
State oath law a mere formality
By PEG SPENCER
Staff Reporter
Potential employees of the state of Kansas are required by law to sign loyalty oath pledging support to the U.S. and Kansas constitutions.
All employees of any organization supported by state funds must sign the oaths, according to Tom Pittner, spokesman for the state attorney general's office.
If a prospective employee refuses to sign the oath, he can be denied employment, and if the employee receives payment without signing the oath, he is guilty of a felony in Kansas.
Foreign students who work in the University of Kanaas also are required to坐轮椅.
"A foreign national is obligated to obey the laws of this country," according to William Westerbeke, associate professor of法学 at Ohio for these students a sly requirement.
LOYALTY OATHS became widespread during the Communist scare of the 1950s, Allan Cigler, associate professor of political science said. At that time, oaths involved
pledges of support to the U.S. and state constitutions and statements that denied any current or previous membership in a Communist organization.
Westberke said, "Loyalty oaths that relate to the wave of Communist hysteria are not well understood."
He said membership in any organization is protected by the constitutional right of non-
members.
The oath law in Kansas greatly differs from the non-Communist oath, however.
"ESSENTIALLY you are promising to obey the law," Westerbeke said. "You are not really required to do much more after reading that law, each that you would not otherwise do."
James Masuda, assistant professor of political science, said the oath in Kansas simply stated support for the existing form of government in general.
Westberke said laws of this nature had been uphold by the Supreme Court because it is more difficult to conduct hypothetical action on the part of the signer. Nor does the oath in the state of Kansas
CHEVROLET
TODAY: GERMAN CLUB will sponsor an E.T.A. Hoffman film and a panel discussion on Junior Year Abroad at 3:30 p.m. in 4002 Wescoe Hall, KANSAS ANTHROPOLOGICAL SOCIETY will show a film, "Rhesus Monkeys of Santiago Island," at 4 p.m. in 627 Fraser Hall.
TONIGHT: GAJO PETROVIC, philosophy instructor from the University of Zagreb, Yugoslavia, will lecture on "Heidegger and Marx" at 7:30 in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. There will be a FINE ARTS HONOR RECITAL at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murryville.
On Campus
TOMORROW: A RETIREMENT PLANNING SEMINAR will be at 9 a.m. in the Union's Big Eight Room. ROBBET POWERS, University of Pennsylvania professor, will speak on "Resistance in Inequality for the Hisenberg Model" at 4:30 p.m. in 232 Malton Hall. CHANCERY CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union's Jayhawk Room. KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Parlox A and B of the Union. DOUGLAS PARKER, University of Texas professor, will read from his translations at 8 p.m. in the Union's Council Room. JAPANESE PIANEST AIKO ONISHI will give a recital at 8 a.m. in Swarthout房.
Jackie Shelton, McClain was incorrectly quoted in Friday's Kansas as saying there was a 20 per cent rejection rate for female applicants for military service. She actually said that executive officers of each branch of the armed services have maintained the percentage of women in the armed services at two per cent, even though this means rejecting qualified female applicants when there aren't enough male applicants to meet the quota for the volunteer armed services.
Events
says I can stand up and berate the local, state and federal government powers until I'm blue in the face and I have not violated a loyalty oath."
Correction
J. Watson's
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refer to any past activities of a person taking the oath.
CIGLER SAID, "Most people sign it and it doesn't make any difference anyway."
"It only states that you hold a particular attitude toward government at the time you hire someone," he said.
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And, according to Masuda, the state assumes no one wants to refuse to sign the
He said there was a difference between loyalty to the constitution and loyalty to the current government administration of that constitution. Loyalty to the constitution may indicate an obligation to resist the current politicians in power, he said.
PANCAKES
"It is simply a precondition to employment," he said.
"There is a distinction between constitutional and intelligent. The Kansas law is
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Westerbeke said. "The First Amendment
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RESTAURANT
Thirteen new members of the Faculty Council and two new members of the Athletic Board were elected to three-year terms by the Faculty Senate last week.
The terms of the new members won't
attend May 23, the day after com-
mencement.
New members elected for terms on Faculty Council, sports board
Village Inn
The two new members of the Athletic Board are Elizabeth Banks, assistant professor of classics and assistant professor of English, and Gerhard Zuther, professor of English.
Burder, associate professor of business;
Thurston Moore, associate professor of
English; Antonio Perez, assistant professor of
performance; Robert Shelton, associate
professor of speech and drama; T. P.
Srinivasan, professor of mathematics;
Evelyn Swartz, professor of curriculum and
experience; Peter Turk, acting assistant
professor of journalism; and Theodore
Davis, associate professor of associate
dean of liberal arts and sciences.
The new Faculty members are: E. Jackson Baur, professor of sociology; Howard Baumgartel professor of psychology and drama; Walter Crockett, professor of psychology and professor of speech and drama; Robert Friulf, professor of physics and astronomy; Ray Hiner, professor of psychology, and founder of foundations and higher education; Charles
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University Daily Kansan
Mandatory sentences not crime solution, judge says
Mandatory sentencing of convicted criminals won't deter a significant amount of crime in Kansas, Michael Barbera, County district court judge, said yesterday.
Barbera, speaking to about 25 law students in Green Hall, said criminal law seemed to be moving toward mandatory prison sentences set up by the legislature for crimes committed either with the use of a weapon or against a person.
At the same time, the system is moving away from concern for rehabilitation of patients with brain injury.
"A good number of the current Kansas population could be housed in a dormitory."
Under the current system, there seem to be differences among judges in sentencing for similar crimes, Barbara said, which don't necessarily reflect disparities in judges' attitudes but differences in offenders' backgrounds and criminal intent.
"The key to rehabilitation is local community institutions," he said.
The right of a court to look at an offender's background, job and family situations before sentencing must be preserved, Barbera said.
Barbers said rehabilitation worked, even if often it was done with only minimum help.
Only a small number of offenders need to be placed in a maximum security institution, Barbera said. Some offenders can be rehabilitated more successfully at a community-based institution, he said, where they are allowed family contacts, work experience and individual treatment in a supervised environment.
However, judges can talk to each other about varying decisions on similar cases. Barbers said. If a judge thinks he has been too hard on an offender, he can reduce the original sentence within 120 days of the first announcement, he said.
An ideal modern prison system in Kansas, he said, would consist of one "warehouse" maximum security facility to house about four offenders, a minimum security facility to house about eight, and several serious offenders, some low security community facilities and alternatives to prison.
Notice Sophomores Applications for Admission to School of Social Welfare
now being received for 77-78 school year
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8
Wednesday, March 30, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Gymnasts miss nationals, but was it all bad luck?
Back in August when workouts started, the KU women's gymnastics team appeared to have a shot at qualifying for the national gymnastics championships. But the team won't be at that meet this weekend because the teams that started before the season began.
Couch Ken Snow thought that in his third year at KU he had changed the program from a poor one to one that was competitive on a national level. But he didn't take into account one thing . . . make that eight things.
Injuries always have been a problem for coaches, but Snow had them in abundance.
BEFORE THE season started he lost two gymnasts—one was injured and another quit.By Christmas break he had lost two more and three others were hampersed. And by the end of January he had hit his fourth gymnast because of injuries.
Snow said yesterday that he wondered what the problem was,
The question is why, Was it bad coaching? It was it poor facilities? Or was it simply a cheap school?
"I kept looking to see if there was something I could change," he said. "I wondered if it was something I was doing. But it wasn't; they were just accidents.
"The bad part about it is that it can "hapen again. I wish I could say, 'Now that I changed, it won't happen again,' but they accidented it, and I can't do anything about it."
SNOW COMPLAINED about the facilities at KU—not about the lack of them, but instead about the non-availability of them. In other words, KU has good equipment; it is relatively new and in good shape. Although Snow undoubtedly would like more of it and more access to it, that isn't a problem causing the injuries.
So it appears to be a case of bad luck.
You have to take into consideration that gymnastics is a dangerous sport. If a person falls, he can be hit by a rock.
prepared for it. But gymnasts don't expect to fall from the apparatus.
TAKE THE case of Helena Plikuznki, who was competing for the Jayhawks in her first meet in late January. She was competitive in the all-around and while performing on the uneven parallel bars, she made a mistake. The mistake caused her to lose the game and she hands back to absorb the shock, she dislocated her elbow.
Thus comes the only cardinal sin in
Fifth Quarter
Dan Bowerman
Associate Sports Editor
through an entire career with only minor injuries.
BUT EVER great gymnasts have accidents. For example, a few years back a potential Olympic gymnast from Southern Illinois University failed to execute a tough move, broke his neck and died a few days later.
Accidents happen, and in gymnastics a mistake can be disastrous. Gymnastics in many ways is one of the most dangerous sports an athlete can be involved in. In some ways this non-contact sport is more dangerous than football.
Football players expect to be hit and are
gymnastics—never put your hands back when you fall.
This rule is dramatically demonstrated by the story of a gymnast on the KU men's team a few years ago who was performing on the floor exercise when he overturned a stunt and put his hands back to absorb the fall.
KU's other injuries this year involved either knees, ankles or feet, which are common problems in gymnastics because the athletes put so much strain on their legs when dismantling from the apparatus and tumbling.
BOTH OF HIS forearms were broken. But the momentum of the fall forced his broken bones through the mat, and they stuck in the wooden floor.
None of the KU women's team's injuries this year were as bad or gruesome as that, but they still showed that gymnastics can be a dangerous sport.
Besides Pikuzniak, Angie Wagle also dislocated her elbow and Pegeum Mphy sustained an elbow injury, the exact nature of which is unknown yet, although it occurred in December.
So the possibility of strained or sprained ankles such as Karen Mundy's or Rene Neville's are to be expected on any gymnastics team.
KNEES ARE a little bit more difficult to injure, but it's possible. KU's team had two--with Debbie Theno and Susie Spangler. Theno, as a freshman, was KU's top all-around performer until she decided to quit because of her knee injury. Her induction into the national high school. Spangler's injury was slight and she recovered within a month.
The 'Jahawks' other injured gymnast was floor-exercise specialist Kelly Gibson, who aggrigated a high school foot injury underwent surgery during Christmas break.
THE POSSIBILITY of injuries in gymnastics is great. But, for all the possibilities, injuries are usually not so frequent as they were for the KU team this year.
It would seem then that there is some problem within the program. It might seem on the surface that the equipment was bad, taking bad or the spotting of gymnasts bad.
But when the nature of the injuries and the ease with which they could occur are taken into account, one can see that fate was hard on Ken Snow this year.
The worst part of it, and Snow would readily agree, is that fate took away his plans to take the team to the national meet this weekend. He thought he had the best
team of his career. And with the talent he had he probably did.
HIS GOALS this year were to be the best
huns in Kannu, to be the third best in this
region.
Despite all the injuries, the KU team still managed to attain the first goal. It won the game with a win over Duluth.
But because of injuries, the team didn't qualify for regionals, much less take third. And instead of scoring 134, the Jayhawks' best score was 117.99.
Snow, with justification, is disappointed that his team didn't do as well as he had expected, but he was pleased with the way the team came through.
"THEE WAN'T any team that we met this year that could've lost their third, third and fourth all-around performers and still be competitive," he said.
That's true. Most gymnastics teams don't have the depth that would be needed in those circumstances. But KU had eight people in each of two events and nine people in each of the other two before the season started, with six allowed to compete. But by the end of the season, the Hawks were lucky to fill in all of the positions.
The depth that KU had this season shows a strong base upon which Snow can draw in coming seasons. He started with 12 gymnasts on this year's team, and although none will graduate this spring, he still loses two because they quit.
With the rest of the team coming back presumably healthy—and a few recruits that Snow is working on now, the team could be strong again next year.
But Snow thought that about this year:
"We got out of the blocks but didn't make it"
...so much worse.
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So far the KU softball team has a good thing going and it hones to it that way.
The Jayhawks take a 2-0 record into today's doubleheader against Emporia Kansas State College at 1 and 3 p.m. in Emporia. KU won its first two games of the season last Friday against Northwest Missouri State.
Coach Bob Stancliff said Emporia had a strong defensive team that should test KU's hitting and pitching as the basis of its defense. The Jayhawks beat Emporia last season in the finals of the state championship, 1-0.
The team was a lot more confident about the game than I was then. But I'm not perplexed with it.
Standifd said be now was over his initial qualms of last weekend.
available in the track office, 107 Allen Field House.
Royals win, 4-0
FORET MYERS, Fla. (AP) - Paul Splitter pitched six innings of one-hit shutout baseball and the Kansas City Royals beat Houston 10-7 in their fourth straight spring training victory. Rookie Dash Hachab relieved in the seventh and veteran lefthander Tom Hall in two games. Royals picked up their second straight win with Grapefruit League decision in 21 starts.
Men from KU living groups or off-campus housing are eligible for the relay. All members of a team must be from the same living group.
The deadline for entries is April 13. There is a $2 entry fee for each team.
The Sox, now 8-16 for the exhibition season, managed only two hits, a double by Jim Essian in the third and a single by Bucky Dent in the seventh. Kansas City put the game out of reach in the eighth against left-hander Dave Hamilton on a walk. Jock Zebs' infidel hit and a two-run double by Buck Martinez.
Kings beat Knicks
Entry forms ready
KANSAS CITY AP)—Ron Boone scored a career-high 43 points and Sam Lacey had a personal high 28 as the Kansas City Kings used deadly free-throw shooting to defeat the New York Knicks, 132-128, in national Basketball Association action last night.
The victory, coupled with Chicago's loss to Philadelphia, enabled Kansas City to regain a half-game lead in the race for the 2015 national position in the NBA's Western Conference.
Official entry forms for the Kansas Relains'ms 440-yard relay are now
NFL okays changes
The Seattle Seahawks will be in the American Conference's West Division and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers will be in the National Conference's Central Division.
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)—The National Football League adopted changes for its 1978 season yesterday expanding the regular season from 14 to 16 games and increasing field from 8 teams to 10 and giving two expansion team permanent divisional homes.
According to the new system, each conference will have two wild-cards: the best runner-up among the 14 teams and the team with the next-best percentage.
The expansion of the regular season is the first for the NFL, since it went from 12 to 14 games per season.
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PLAIN TALK FROM ARMCO ON FINDING A JOB:
Why too much regulation may rule you out
How would you like to be forced to get permission from 379 separate Government agencies before you could work? That's what Armoe has to do. We think you could hear a similar story from nearly any large company in America—if the regulatory paperwork leaves them any time to talk to you. Excessive regulation threatens your chance of getting a job.
Most of us agree that the goals regulation seeks are important. Clean air and water. Job safety. Equal rights at work. The problem is the way Government now write and apply specific rules to reach those goals. We need them carefully and very good. They just tie companies up in knots as they try to comply.
Federal regulations now take up twelve-foot shelf of textbook size volumes printed in small type. 13,589 more pages were written last year alone. And Washington is more than three times as many army of state and local regulators.
Nobody really knows how much money regulation costs. Some say it's up to $40 billion a year. Companies paying that bill can't use that money for jobs. A new job, on the average, now costs a company $125,000 per person. Company's own cost is $55,600). At $42,168 per job, regulation last year ate up the money which
could have created 948,000 new jobs.
No sensible American wants to dismantle all Government regulation. But we think the system has gone berserk and the cost is out of control.
Free—Armco's plain talk on how to get a job
We've got a free booklet to help you help you use. It set it to your yourself apart, above the crowd. We answer 50 key questions you'll need to know. Like why should you bone up on companies you like. What to do after the first interview. Hints to make you a more aggressive, attractive job candidate. All prepared for Armo by a consulting firm specializing in business recruiting, with help from the placement staff of a leading university.
Send for your free copy of How to Get Job. Write Armco Steel Corporation, Educational Relations Dept., General Offices, U-3, Midtown, Ohio 40043. Our supply is limited, so write now.
Plain Talk About REGULATION
Pen
Besides our 379 permits, Armco at last count had to file periodic reports with 1.245 federal, state and local agencies.
What happens to Armco and other companies isn't that important. What happens to a company's jobs is. Here's a small example:
The Government requires companies to give employees reports on their benefit plans. Fair enough. But the timing this year, plus the complexities of Armco's plans, didn't let us print a report in our company magazine. In stead, we had to mail them — 200,000 armco employees individually. This didn't add one dime to Armco people's benefits. But it cost us $125,000 so far. That's two jobs we couldn't create, right there.
Next time anybody calls for a new regulation, you might ask for some sensible analysis of the costs and benefits—including how many jobs might be lost. One of those jobs could be yours.
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Does our message make sense? We'd like to know what you think. Your personal experiences. Facts you've found to prove or disprove our point. Drop us a line. We'll send you a more detailed report on regulation and jobs. Our offer of How to Get a Job, above, tells you how to write us. Let us hear from you. We've all got a stake in more American jobs.
F
Wednesday, March 30, 1977
dams don't
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and eight
the people
the season
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the season,
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9
---
son shows in draw in 12 gym-although still loses
hing back recruits team could
his year:
dn't make
Jayhawks win 1st game, darkness ends 2nd in tie
By JASON NUSS Sports Writer
Lee's ice fourth hit of the game scored Jeff Watson and Vince Monsoil and gave the Jayhawks a 7-6 extra-inning victory over Missouri Western yesterday in the first round of the College football game was called because of darkness after the seventh inning with the score tied, 0-0.
Ice's fourth and winning hit tied a KU
record for hits in a game. The record is held
Sports
"Today was just the kind of day when "everything went right," Ice said. "The hit off Douglass (which tied the record) came off a curve ball. I was kind of expecting it to happen." He then turned to Nunson County Community College and knew he to expect from him in certain situations."
by eight others, including current Jayhawker Ron MacDonald.
THE GRIFFONS got a run off KU starter Greg Thurman in the first inning, but Andy Gilmore's sacrifice fly in the bottom half of the game scored MacDonald to tie the game.
In the fourth inning, Missouri Western's
Bogdan intentionally walked Steve Lowe, loaded the bases and set up a possible double play situation. Bogdan then struck the ball with the ball and knocked Foutsome home and the Griffons led. 2-1.
Kevin Fouts walked and Dave Sego doubled. Rick Bogdan relieved for the Jayhawks and got Blake Shrocr to ground to third for the first out.
KU came back in the fourth to the tie, scored by two Gritton errors,
Gilmore hit a two-run homer in the fifth, his second of the year, to give the Hawks a 4-2 lead. KU added in the fifth when Tony Scardone walked, stole second and scored on a two-base error by Griffon second baseman Demarre.
The Griffins tied the game in the top of the seventh, scoring three runs off two Jayhawk pitchers. Terry Sutcliffe then took over and ended the innings with two hits, but the Hawks didn't score in their half of the innings, and the game went into extra innings.
Missouri Western took 6-5 lead in the eight when Mark Clark scored, scoring 20 points.
The Jayhawks fought back in the bottom of the eighth as Watson walked and Monster singled with one out. Griffin scored on a goal from MacDonald and walked the KU second.
Sutcliffe, KU's fourth pitcher, was credited with the victory and is now 1-1 for
baseman and Ice's hit scored Watson and Monslow to give KU a 7-6 victory.
The Griffons outfit the Jayhawks 10-6 but committed six errors compared to one for
The second game was a complete turnaround with KU's Brian Rhodes and Missouri Western's Mark Herrion both throwing three hitters.
The "Hawks had a runner in scoring position in the seventh when Watson lead off with a walk, then advanced to third on a shot by Roberts. The defense struck out Rick Deddon to end the game.
Rhodes, 0-1 for the year, was disappointed with the tie but was pleased with his perseverance.
"I wish I could have gotten the win, but the shut out will help my E.R. A.," Rhodes said. "I had a little trouble at the start, but I managed it on my pitches down where I wanted them."
"I'm not one for revenge, I wasn't brought up that way. But somehow, somewhere, the man who provoked this thing will be sorry. His conscience will bother him very much when he goes to sleep at night."
The area around Lucchess's right eye was deep purple and a small bandage covered the incision made to repair the fracture. He was told that he had not been sure but did not have kicked him.
"I'm very surprised that a young, strong man, like that would do something like this."
A Rangers' spokesman said Randle left Florida yesterday for Arlington, Tex., to meet a news conference officials later this week, told the paper. He was flying to Phoenix where his agent lives.
"If there's a God above, and I know there
is a God below, that thing," Luciesch
said after the interview.
Luccheli said he would wait several days to get my head clear" before deciding whether I should go.
(He 'Randle) wants a lawyer present at a bearing so it will be delayed by a few days.
The Major League Baseball Players
Association Filed a grievance on behalf of
Handle
Liachest was operated on yesterday to elevate a broken facial bone into proper position.
Lucseclus said he had started to walk to the dugout to talk 'at length' with Randle, at the player's request, "because I'm a ballplayer's manager. I've always had an open door policy—as long as a player is with me, I'll go to bat for him 100 per cent."
In addition to the fractured cheekbone, Luccheli received a concussion, a lacerated lip and an undetermined back injury, and an undertaken to leave the hospital in two or three days.
Lucieste said he had his hands in his pockets and his head down when Randle "copied a Sunday"—which he said was a West Coast term for a sneak punch.
ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) - Texas Rangers manager Frank Luciens, recovering from surgery on a cheekbone bruise by utility player Kyle Korver, said he's seen a sneak attack—worse than Pearl Harbor.
Lucsech said that he lost consciousness and that the next thing he remembered was that "he cool to a cool of my players—a few of them." I told him to cool it. I was in a daze."
Lucchesi was surprised to hear that Randle might have planned the punches, which was the assessment of another player.
He said he was doing the right thing to play Bump Wills at second base instead of Randle, which apparently angered Randle and led to the incident.
Thursday, March 31, 1977
Joshua Roan—Kansas Union
However, in Randle's favor, Luciese said, "we got along pretty good last year. He's always given me 100 per cent on the field."
Lucchess he doubted that the incident would end Randle's career. But he said it wouldn't be "a good scene" if Randle ever played for him again.
at the Chancery Club Meeting
Rangers manager claims punch was 'sneak attack'
All interested students are Invited to a Discussion of Environmental Law
7:00 p.m. Club Elections and discussion of past and future activities.
Javhawk Room—Kansas Union
Don't let April 1st pass you by without sending a Kansan Classified Advertisement
Special April Fools Day rates—15 word ad, $1.50, additional words .01 each
In order to appear April 1, ads must be placed at the Kansan Business Office, 111 Flint Hall, by 5 p.m., Wed., March 30.
7:30 p.m. Professor George Coggins, K.U. Law School, and
Mr. Richard Smith, will discuss environmental law.
A discussion of what is involved in practicing and studying environmental law, emphasizing the career opportunities.
All members and interested students are welcome. Funded by Student Activity Fee
Selling something? Call us. The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
VW
---
Today Jayhawk Volkswagen becomes Bob Hopkins' Volkswagen, Inc.
Volkswagen lovers, there have been some changes made! Your authorized Volkswagen dealer in Lawrence has changed hands. Bob Hopkins, a former K.U. student and resident of Lawrence, has purchased the agency. This means you can expect more assistance and better service from your Volkswagen dealer than ever before.It also means there's a fresh supply of parts, new cars and used cars . just ready and waiting for you.
Volkswagen announces a change of hands.
And another plus. After a nationwide Search for an experienced service manager, we are pleased to announce that Jim Eckler, an individual approaching his third decade in the Volkswagen organization, will head our service department. So, Volkswagen lovers, there have been changes made and they're all for the better. Come out and visit us soon... and see all the new hands at Volkswagen.
BOB HOPKINS' VOLKSWAGEN, INC.
2522 IOWA . . . PHONE 843-2200
10
Wednesday, March 30. 1977
University Dally Kansan
Weather service requests funds
Staff Reporter
Bv MARY RINTOUI
A campus weather service, run by University of Kansas graduate students, has become increasingly popular in the last month, but the service will come to a halt at the end of April if the Student Senate requested allocations for the service.
Larry Cosgrove, Jeffersonville, Pa., graduate student, said Friday that he had asked the Senate for $10,542 to buy equipment necessary to provide accurate weather information. The request is the result of a budget hearings, which began this week.
Cogrove began thinking about the college he attended more than a month ago, he asked Donald Alderson, acting vice chancellor for student affairs, for money to get the service off the ground.
ALDERSON GAVE Cosgrove $135 from the Kansas University Endowment Association fund, which will keep the service in operation until the end of April. Then the Alden Weatherfax machine will shut down unless money is appropriated.
The Weatherfax machine receives pictures from the National Weather Service Data Information Center in Maryland which Cosgrove and other graduate students predict the weather with some accuracy.
However, additional equipment is needed so the service can provide more accurate information.
"We need a radar facsimile, a teletype from Kansas City, and satellite information," he said, with these machines installed within 10 to 15 minutes of its buildup.
"People coming to Lawrence want to know what they can expect in the way of what is going on."
The possibility of receiving the requested funds for the service is alim. Carrove said.
COSGROVE SAID the service received 45
50 calls a day, with some calls coming
from other regions.
"It does have a chance," he said. "Some of the new senators have more sense than it."
Cogrove, who did some lobbying before the Senate elections last month, said Steve Leben, student body president, probably oppose funding for the weather service.
KU asks for state's okay to write-off $800,000 debt
The University of Kansas last week requested final approval from the state division of accounts and reports to write off more than $800,000 in uncollectible debts.
The Board of Regents had approved the request at its March 18 meeting.
The majority of the debts were from the KU Medical Center, which reported $782,681 worth of unpaid bills. Most of the bills were for indigestion care and outpatient service.
Trom Gresson, KU associate director for business affairs, said the write-offs represented 2.5 per cent of the Med Center's gross hospital charges for the fiscal year 2018. The rest were the last three years, when losses ranged from 2.5 to 2.8 per cent of gross hospital charges.
THE LAWRENCE campus had $39,194 in uncollected debts, including $19,869 in unpaid residence hall and tuition fees and $12,775 in unpaid parking and traffic fines. In library fines, health service fees and book fees also were included in the total.
Kansas statutes provide that state agencies can submit any uncollectible debts to the state division of accounts and reports for write-offs. But KU first must submit the debts to the Regents for approval each March.
Martin Jones, KU associate director for business affairs, said KU was forced to write off debts every year, but only after a strong effort was made to collect them.
"THE ONLY debts we request to be written off are on students who haven't attended KU for more than three years," he said.
KU sends letters asking for payment to people with outstanding debt. If the letters are not received, KU will not send them.
are turned over to one of two collection agencies under contract to the state of
Richard Steffen, manager of student accounts, said many of the people just "disappeared." Many others declare they have impossible to collect debts from them.
Jones said that the over-all University budget wasn't affected by the lost money, but that the lost money had to be made up somehow.
"For example, if students, faculty and staff don't pay their parking fees, the rest are left."
Grocers ...
From page one
LEATHERMAN said that 90 per cent of the checks returned for insufficient funds the second time were cleared, but that after the second time the store would use a photo and send information to a collection agency. He said that Research and Data, a Topela company, was a check collection agency used by Lawrence supermarkets.
He said that students were good risks because if a student's check bounces, the parents, who often share a checking account with the student, will pay the amount owed.
Leatherman said he had more trouble collecting money from other Lawrence residents who write bad checks, because they often didn't have the money. He said he was writing to a family in need with a number of bad checks Falley's has received in about the last six months, however.
sisterkettlecate
"I TAKLED to Steve before he was elected and he said he'd probably be against the idea," Cosgray said. "Steve said that I wasn't wasten't who totally student-oriented."
To that statement Cosgrove replied,
"Ww shut out nose outside of KU?"
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Leben said yesterday that based on the weather conditions, he would oppose funding weather service, he would oppose funding the agency.
"If the committee can give reasons not to know me why the service should receive payment, then I will be happy."
Leben advised Congrove to seek other forms of support, including using the Internet.
Coffee House Fri. & Sat.
But Cosgrove said that going through University channels was time-consuming.
with live entertainment
All budget requests go to the services committee before going to the Senate.
LEBEN ALSO suggested that Coogresw try to sell the weather service to area radio stations and use that money to support the service.
9 pm-Midnight
Mike Tarabolous, services committee chairman, said yesterday that the committee would try to decide whether the other service would provide a service to KU.
He said several budget cuts would be made. Fifteen organizations are requesting a total of $65,460 but the committee has only $34,701 to spend.
"The service could be valuable to farmers who want precise information about moisture for their crops and other weather information," he said.
COSGROVE GAVE several reasons why he thought the service needed all the money
Congreve said that people not connected with the University also could profit from
Cogrove said that during spring break, students called to ask about the weather in August.
"We need the weather service now," he said. "If there was a tornado, we could warm students in residence hall and prevent serious injuries for them. We need the emergency service to get people to take cover, and with our weather service we could do that."
"MY FORECAST was right because people were snowbound outside of Colorado."
Cosgrove contends that there are additional reasons why the equipment is needed.
Undergraduate students need the experience the machines would give them, he said. The teletep machine would introduce a new type of weather forecast that's used by the weather forecasters.
"The satellite and radar equipment would give information from ground level and
aircraft."
Cosgrove said that the weather service wouldn't cost Lawrence residents anything, but that a call to the National Weather Service in Topeka does cost.
Cogrove admitted that there weren't many options left except to hope for money or get a job.
"BESIDES, THE people in Topea aren't willing to take the time to help anyone out, not even us," be said. "We're more happy to let them do that, and then let them know what's happening."
"We might have a chance there," he said.
"We thought about applying for a grant, but because the service isn't a research project we can't."
Weather information provided by the service can be heard every day on KJHK,
Cogrove said the Senate should keep one thing in mind when discussing funding for the project.
"If the project fails, we'll be the first ones to admit it," he said. "However, the money wouldn't be wasted because all the equipment can be returned and the Senate
Cosgrove said he'd negotiate with other Lawrence radio stations and provide them with weather information if the money was allocated by the Senate.
If the Senate allocates only half the funds, Congruence will still go ahead with the plan.
"WE NEED ALL the money, though," he said. "I'm not one to give up easily, but I think the spirit of the project would be lost if we only received half of the money."
If the Senate rejects all funding for the service, Cosgrove said he might go to the Lawrence City Commission to ask for funding.
The weather service is located in 428 Lindsey and weather information can be received from the Weather Bureau.
SUA FILMS COMEDY WEEK!
SUA FILMS COMEDY WEEK!
HAROLD LLOYD
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WITH THE WAKEFETE
CHARLES CHAPLIN'S
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with Diane Broom & Jesse Nutson
HAROOD LLOYD
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Wed., Mar. 30
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Fri., Apr. 1 $ &
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Tickets available at SUA office
Staff photo
JANUARY 1973
Weather Predictors
Larry Cosgrove, Jeffersonville, Pa., graduate student, holds a weather map picture that is received from the National Weather Service Data Information Center in Maryland. The campus weather service is located in Lindley Hall and is run by a group of University of Kansas graduate students.
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Check Weekly Fish Specials
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 30, 1977
11
KANSAN WANT ADS
BADI
VENDING
Staff photo
ture that land. The diversity of
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kannan are offered to all students without regard to their status or background. BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five time times times times times
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
15 words or fewer
Each additional word
3.00 times times times times
$2.25 $2.50 $2.60 $2.75 $3.00
01 02 03 04 05
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three weeks and些 can be placed in person or simply on the UXB business office at 895-4358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
ANNOUNCEMENTS
J. WATSONS TONIGHT.
J. WATSONS TONIGHT
Buy, sell. trade coins. Need type coins, silver
coins, old coins. Gold dollars 843-1541 evening.
Earth's precious metals.
BECOME A MONTESSORI TREACHER. Phase I. 16:00 - 23:00, Transit Train. 4:00 - 6:00, Eve (vee)班. 7:00 - 9:00, Mentorship Methods. 9:00 - 10:00, Call Montessoril Plus School. 12:37 - Westup, Tupica K6. 6504- 234-895 or 862-312 - 14:00.
PARAPIERNAIALIA for the contourless. Koelei
PARAPIERNAIALIA for the contourless. Koelei
BORONGON, 12 Earf 8th Street, 814-300-1
BORONGON, 12 Earf 8th Street, 814-300-1
Medical students—Need four more for group rates on Baunch & LombMicrosurgery. Doug. 842-682-682
FOR RENT
1 and 2 room apartments. Furished, close to
Uriana, utilities paid, parking. 943-857-99.
Apartments and rooms furnished, utilities paid, no
pets, k84-7567.    tf
Frontier Ridgetop -短 term lease available. A bedroom with study. Heated indoor pool + shag carpet. Heated outdoor pool + diagonal + patio + laundry facilities. Heated indoor pool + furniture and unfurnished from $35. Calm $48.
Subletting apartment. It has 12 bedrooms. Come by
585 Fireline Drive, Apt. 10, at 3:59 p.m. 4-13
CARPET CLEANING STEAMEX Rent the Pro.
267-258. Rental Locations. Call 5-105
5-106
1-3 bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen priv-
sions, possible rent reduction for labor. 426-507-7000.
1-4 bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen priv-
sions, possible rent reduction for labor. 426-507-7000.
Catchmine Appliance & Telecom Call Center New York
Catchmine Appliance & Telecom Call Center New York
Catchmine Appliance & Telecom Call Center New York
3 three bedroom house for sublease. Available
April 1. 864-5887. Close to Campus. 4-11
BUS-Lenade 2 bedroom Trailhead Apartment for rent in Chicago, IL. Call 843-6773 or 843-7350 2-3010 to reserve a room
SAVE $150. Sublease 2 bedrooms apartament at
390 West 47th Street, South Sobolea. Sublease runs through August.
Call (866) 430-2800.
Marsh I - single bedroom, modern apartment, 1800 sq ft., balcony, bakery, laundry, dining room, kitchen, bathrooms, 842-529-BF or 842-529-AI or 842-529-MD.
Need to sublease immediately for summer months: nice apartment, fully furnished 4-11
2.1
Enjoy tennis, pool, and privacy in a Mesa poolhouse. June 1, June 4, August 1, August 7, $25 per hour. $30 per hour. $40 per hour.
Need to sublaure furnished two bedroom apartment for the summer- car 811-6800. A48
237-6900. A48-237-6900.
Sublease for the summer, 1-bedroom apartment,
furnished. Call 841-5584. 4-5
Studio apartment, Quiet clean, air conditioned,
wall to wall carpet. Available April 1. Call 845-397-1000.
Hole-In-The-Wall Delicatessen
& Sandwich Shop
846 Illinois 843-7685
VISIONS
has the eyeglasses you want.
806 Massachusetts
Phone 841-7421
Owens Liquor Store
843-1186
910 N. 2nd
CONFUSED BY
FINANCIAL AID APPLICATIONS?
Let H & R Block take the work and worry out of your annual struggle with financial aid applications. For quick, convenient, low cost service CALL 842 3207.
FOR SALE
H&R BLOCK
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make sure to review them—1) As study guide, 2) For Class preparation, 3) For Exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* available, now at Acko Criterion Store.
Excellent selection of new and used furniture and
living room furnishings. Furniture and Appliance Center, 704) Mat-
sar Road. (866) 522-3911.
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialties.
BEL AIR ULTIMATE ELECTRIC Battery,
ELECTRIC B-483, 3000, 900 W, 6 hp.
73 Mada 4 speed, air, air, 4 channel AM-FMC series,
3 tired, rear tires, call 842-7360, 3-30
www.amfmc.com
ACF AKHGAIN. Pet and show quality-cham-
碘ated blood lines. Call Diane Friesen 911-845-
3620.
"The Little Stereo Store" - Ray Audio - we don't sell it before. We're not selling it before. We honestly feel that we do much better job of product selection. Getting the best products is our greatest goal. And most of all, it's advancing more performance in our store. Our store offers a lot of money—an item by and visit the roles at Jay Audio, at the store, or at the store big difference. 13 E. Kith (just off Main St.)
We are the only Full Line Franchiseed Crow, dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crow component speakers, processors at Audio System, 9th, Rhode Island.
B & O to formulate, 15 years ago. White Oak Snakehole,
28-6-19, 47-5-0, 32-5-0, 22-4-19, 15-8-0 weight sets; $25 for the set. Cactus
Set; $120 for the set.
Going to KU Med Center? Consider buying a house. Immaculate, beautifully decorated, 2 bed room home in need of $200. Two bicolored rooms + $200. For more information call Margaret 864-301-31-31
231³ᵃ *Motobearne Grand Jubilee*, 1967 Sunburn
231³ᵄ *convertible sports车*, 1725 lce, blue light
231³ᵅ *Aerojet rocket car*, 1725 lce
Bass guitar and amplifier. plenty of power. Call 842-1045. Keep trying.
Eight way omni-directional speakers for sale.
start at $40.00 | call 812-498-1290
3-30
72 Fiat 125L 128SL AM-FM stereo, very nice condition, $1500 or best offer. 841-5088. 3-30
Must pack, Sankey STD-1518 stereo cassette deck.
Stock up on equipment and accessories. Red to real tread deck, best. Call Kelly at (617) 437-2011.
Sankey Std-1518 stereo cassette deck.
1975 Bulletina "80" Frontira, I. pair Vendidamira
Mucorus Boot 9尺; 191s Tennessees, M. pair
Vendidamira Mucorus Boot 9尺; 191s
IY OWNER—Ranch style, shake roof on a beautiful landscaped yard. Breathtaking burning fireplaces, log light lamps, screen Extra large family room, formal living room, carpeted hardwood floors, 1-3 baths, full basement partially furnished. Oak flooring, fully carpeted DishwashER G&R. Oak finishing. Walking distance north edge of Avonmore Golf Course. Must see to appreciate Decorator touch. Wheelchair access. Andler, 13th & Wagon Wheel Road, Western Hills.
MUSC SELL Brand new 12-string acoustical guitar with a soft, rounded body and port-quality. Wholesale price: 943-892 or 945-892.
Korol 602 receiver, 6 months old. $240. Call 841-
8028
1-31
Lyle 12-string. See to appreciate $125.
Chuck Call at 841-6778. 3-31
Imperial, 1907. Southampton 4d hardcover. Classic
artistry. Includes original artwork in all
original, excellent for easy restoration. 835
RMB.
For Sale: 1970 MBT-CB. Fresh paint, white.
Paint on glossy black base. Available this week
in a seasoned workshop. $350.00,
available this week in a seasoned workshop. $425.00,
Fair Sale 1685 Austin Sprite Roadcarer Out of stock
in 2 weeks at $19,000, 20,000-$142,866. IACS
@www.acs.com
For Sale: Medical students' Microsecu. Zeiss II-
picular. Excellent condition. Call 842-256-981.
www.microsecuzeus.com
Smith-Corona typewriter, Model Electra 120—150
excellent condition. Call $99. Call 824-1583—351
RECEIVER and 8-track player. 2 years old, good condition. Some items $70, or package. 4-31 8-31
Campaigns-Sport-Virtually uninues, excellent competitor status. $10,250 for 10 cases, $125 call, Stuart 841-6644 mornings.
Dodge Polara 71 full, power, excellent condition,
must sell. 822-8006.
4-1
T-shirts, all sizes and colors. Anything printed.
Group orders, eggs $2 each. Contact Gavev, 615-394-1870.
1937 Capi, 42,000 miles, best offer. Also Schwinn
Cairns; Mackenzie, 84-250; or best offer Cairn
Victor Carr; Mackenzie, 84-250.
Lawrence teacher must sell 192 Fleetwood Mobile Home, two bedrooms, fullly carpeted, kitchen appliances included, wardrobe, wafer separates door, laundry room. Prices: 4,150; m.p.m., Fri.-Sat., 3233 lawn, No. 152. 4-11
1975 Horde, T30- 12,400.八人配备 experienced serviced base, six pickup trucks, a large back truck. Just turned, asking $1800, call now. (614) 272-1925.
1975 Kawasaki motorycle, 175 cs, F7 D-enduro,
very clean, must tidel. 943-8798.
4-1
Drive-in Clinic
for most imported care
A Springtime Bright Hug Bright Volkwagen
1970- Very well card, for runs great, 843-1791.
TONY'S IMPORTS DATSUN
cars
1974 Honda CB350, low mileage 3 hammers, 8 helmet,
super b super a, b tires, $150-$425, Rolf, 4-1
Camus mimosus make dry skin We have natural skincare potions, WOTTON FARBOR 12 East 6th St vitamin A, vitamins B3 and C, skin toners skin vitamins, POTTERY OAK
Bicycle for sale. Schwinn Continental 10 bike.
Mini's 27 frame, call 841-5205
3-31
AFTER 6 p.m.
AARL GXC-380 Canette player—$130. 842-1225
1-45
www.gxc.com
500 East 23rd Lawrence, Kan. 842-0444
1974 Yamaha 500 DOGI 1974 Can-Am 175 TNT
1974 Holden mood condition, must best, all of
811-540-3650
811-540-3650
Four Electric-Voice E.T.R. 16 Speakers, $150 pair or bout off, Ask for Mark Terry, leave name
1972 Mustang Sport, good condition, rear deck
decks. Must have more information deck
models 852-214 and 320-319.
Must have new brakes.
76 Dodge Maxivan Maximum transmission, V-8 CBS and stereo, good condition. 841-6055 between two states.
SAAB-B6. 1965 restored, new engine, new Microliman 'AM-FM',机械完美, perfect CAL.
AR Amplifier, 40 watts per channel. Pioneer A35
automatic, automatic start and stop. Call 84-
4217.
16-spired, 25° Mondra special 531 throughout, all-cap.
Tubular, limbular 842-613, 6-8 p.m.
AKAI GXC-280 Canister player—$130 842-1235
1 p.m.
Men or women. We need 5 people immediately.
Must have own transportation and be willing to travel.
For personal interview call Bob Lawson, 842-310-6100.
Coe will Lead. Will to lead time 4-14
employment
1971 Vega AC, AT, reasonable price. Excellent condition. Call Tom 841-6618
4-5
HELP WANTED
- Furniture - Antiques
OVERSEAS JOBS—summer|year-round, Europe,
S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $200-
B28 million. Expenses paid: sightseeing, Free
departure, Airfare. DEPARTURE DEPT, KA, Box 4490, Berkeley, CA 94708 - 508-360-7000.
Summer Jobs. Our State rite state-200 plus summer
Master application form-only $2. Sumbucks Bicycle.
Master application form-only $2. Sumbucks Bicycle.
Men's 10-sped, Mathecane, condition good,
Men's 84-368, or leave message, Men's 84-390, 4-5
COLLEGE STUDENTS: many needed to be big party member at night, April 8. Easter weekend at Cherry State Park near Wichita. Lincoln, Wichita. 709-412-3411.
Selected Secondhand
Addresses wanted  MEDIATEDATELY!  Work at:
Writing Articles  $350 Park Lane, Lake
Bellevue, WA 98007
730B Mass. 841-7070
Summer job for Married Couple: Time: June 1 to July 3. Travel required. Apply for you, Lakewood, Chapman, New York, $130 wk, for couple. Type of work: Geneva, Switzerland or England. Visit Liquartions. Your own private housekeeping caitlh Please apply in writing to the office: 718-264-5000 and advertise contact and relevant information. NO TELEPHONE.
PSYCHIATRIC AIDES WANTED. Applications now being taken for psychiatric aides Apply to Director of Nursing, Tupper Lake Hospital 2008 764-593 (101) 206-476 An opportunity employer 4-4
PROGRAMMER (ANALYST) The City of Kansas staff and is seeking individuals to assist in a job position in computer applications. This position requires a thirteenth-grade diploma or a degree in Computer Science or a related field. Position offered in Kansas City, Kansas salary range $9,000-$11,000, depending on education and experience. Expand your expertise with atmospheres, and modern office facilities. An experience very quickly required, interested applicants. Job location: Kansas City, KS 641-2800, 640, or write email to Jennifer Kemp, 314-7800. Equal opportunity employer.
- Imported Clothing
RESEARCH ANALYST—The information and Research Division of the Department of Finance at Kansas State University is responsible for work on a variety of activities including preparation of information systems; and research on Skills in quantitative methods, written in English, and non-technical personnel, graduate experience in social sciences research, understanding of economic processes
Goods • Vintage Clothing
HALF AS MUCH
Fri. & Sat. 'til 2 a.m. 1527 W. 6th
Restaurants
Vista
Need audio-equipment repairman. Students should have at least 4 years of experience with Call Ken Burns, Williams & Kapsell (9-30th Street) or Candice Scott (751-268-5437).
Aven selling can help you earn money for col-
lectibles. High & Call. Mrs. Tell. MB182
8162
Notice of Instructional Resources needs student help to dhdlribute materials in Strong Hall 10 on Friday, May 26. p.m. April 25, May 10 and 12 room 2; p.m. May 11 April 25, May 17 and 29 room 3; p.m. May 18 Application deadline April 5. 4-8
FREE MEAL plus honorarium in exchange for your conducting Sander Seker, 41-879-200.
Stilton Stockade has immediate and daytime facilities and also be taken for summer employment in all locations.
Earn $200 to $500 staffing 150 newspapers Home
Earn $300 to $600 staffing 150 newspapers Home
Earn $400 to $700 staffing 150 newspapers Home
Offer: $500 envelope, $900 envelope, $1300 envelope, $1800 envelope, $2300 envelope, $2800 envelope
DEADBOLTS INSTALLED
Walters-Lee-Part-time to May, full-time through August in Applicant in person, Admission Gail Course Group
LOST AND FOUND
MORRIS
State Sales Representative, $2,000; must furnish
their resume and submit it during the begin of school year. Prove new- laws experience and 21. Call Mr.
Adkins at Ramada In Wed or Thurs for purposes of
admission.
Personal Executive Secretary. Must be free for two months, in health and disability, and dependent on a spouse or partner in your home. Freely apply to apply from any location within the U.S.
MISCELLANEOUS
Found set of keys Fri. in near Strong Hall. 843-
7616. 4-1
Lost Gray & White Persian Pelican cat near 10th
Olliish. Reward 841-3883 4-5
Lock & Key
NOTICE
PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available with Alicia at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center. Alicia is available from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday- Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 7:30 a.m. **Mass.**
Shop 620. Mass. Used furniture, dish
ware, clocks, televisions. Open daily 12-
38:39 - 5:39.
KU SAILING CLUB offersailing instruction,
Perry Yacht Club offersailing instruction,
Perry Yacht Club aboard any of the Clubs twelve boats. Anyone interested in finding out more is invited to our meetings every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. (Saturday) at the Perry Yacht Club.
Gay Services meeting. FILM-"A Women's Place is in the House: A portrait of Earl Nobile." Gay state senator from Massachusetts. April 5th p.m. University of 4-8: 7:30 p.m. public Hall.
SOVIET UNION STUDY TURN 29 May-23 June
Moscow, Russia.
Ingoland, Novgorod, Moscow, Kiev, Sohli, Thulin,
Leningrad, Helinki, to Kansas City; May stay
there until Feb. 14; Call 843-758-3-31
places left, Credit available.
BOOK LAUNCH! Hoold's great 927 book suite! Hum*r*m*g*n*g*m*g*n*g*g*n*g*g*g*g*g
Important Study Abroad Announcement: Applications now being accepted for Summer 1977 and秋末1978, by the University of London, Paris, Dijon, Nice, Salamanca, Amsterdam, Vienna, Perugia, Florence, Genoa, Copenhagen, Bruges, Brussels, standing. Accredited university courses, 4, 6-8 week summer term or quarter, seniors, full time students. $1500 Contact: Center for Foreign Study, S/AY Michigan, Michigan 413, 312-698-3576-3-30
Michigan, Michigan 413, 312-698-3576-3-30
710 Mass. • 843-2182
VOLKSWAGEN OWNERS® Brand new BF Goodwin ATR-150 (165-155) (155-15) radial tires cut to $3 each at Paystone's 929 Mum. (Mountain) or $4 each at Mickey's 165in. (4-12) steels cut to $14 each
Feta Sale—elites, small electrical appliances,
fetta dinnerware, cook chair, small kitchen mixer,
dishwasher, refrigerator. $295-$340.
POWERWIRE, SONY TC 55 TAFE $120. Recorder
(Other Sony TVs to $60, upper cases to $80)
(Other Sony TVs to $60, upper cases to $80)
8th & Mass.
Phone: 841-7525
Pier1 imports
Downtown
Hawk
Pool
Snooker
Pin-Ball
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
Ping Pong
COMPLETE SELECTION OF BEER
Pittsburgh
Air Hockey
Fees-Ball
HEADQUARTERS for
9th and Iowa -West of Hillcrest Bowl
Foreign Auto Parts
JAMES GANG
Imported Auto Parts
PERSONAL
CHEY WENTS & PICKED UP OWNERS! New
Chey w/ owners at 972-543-6100. Included
FPT owner at 972-543-6100. Mounted on
a 18" flat screen TV.
NEW SONY COMPONENT SYSTEM WITH AM
1080 MPH COMPONENT CARD TO $195 HAY MONTERREY
939 MAST 6MPH
Floor sample 500 List 127 tig. Spony catechol
Floor sample 500 List 128 tig. Spony catechol
*Give 1 tie of red Diony reg. $40, cut to $12*
*Give 1 tie of red Diony reg. $40, cut to $12*
CURY OWNERSHIP! Platinum owner, Brand new
house on 81st Ave. in NYC with $250,000 cash. PET included! $25 cash, but $300 per month. Call (412) 694-8142
Athens, Tel Aviv, London, Sydney You name it. Travel to major airlines departing on major airlines Europe from $299 to $499. Enroll in specialized international special rates. Enroll Fairs train schedule. Travel to Mulligan and Multilingual International TBS tls for travel.
Personalized weddings, ceremonies, Universal
Lawrence Inquiries Box 300, Lawrence
Kansas. 614-527-8920
Gay Counselling Service. Call 843-7505, 6-12 p.m.
for referrals. For socializing counseling.
FREE MFAI plus honoraria in exchange for your conducting Faselover Bauer, 841-279-4
- 1965
Setting up a darkroom? Visit Zercher darkroom equipment sale Starting thursday through Friday and Saturday. BOCEN ENLARGER ILOFORD and film. Enlarger Photo, 843-1452. 1 Mass.
843-8080 304 Locust
Co-plot wanted. Experienced plot wants volunteer co-plot companion for fun flying outings this summer. Prefer female student or staff more. Please apply to Write Box 2317, experience required. Write Box 2317,
Parisby has Holden for total facial with facial lift. Gift certificates are available. Call Holden for gift certificates.
SMOKEERS-Ak ask for my study 842-474 t1-12
am, or bm, 40 Fraser. No charge
t1-31
Kim, please call Steve at 841-2075. 3-31
Attention all graduate Students. College Assembly elections for graduate students and A-FA teachers to fill positions in your department in your dept. office and send through campus mail to 208 Strong or your dept. office until notified.
ISO-2 chemical potency in a complete line of parathrina is available at Love Records. 15
SERVICES OFFERED
INTERESTED IN LOW COST JET TRAVEL TO EUROPE AND ISRAEL? 7 STUDENT TRAVEL YOU can travel with maximum fitness & mobility for TOLL FREE TOREL 800-323-8034 4-5-45
$10 to $200 free and cany. Enter Mellow Yellow
Pages content at Hideaway Wideway 1-41
home of
PATTY MURFIELD. The man of SALW with
thirty-five pairs of eyebrows, Things look
bad. See Column in today’s UKR
Newsletter.
Tulsa in statistics, Undergraduate and Grad-
uate in Math. Instructor; Call Razor at 841-
357-6902 or call Razor at 841-357-
6903.
I want to get out of Karim for a white and I will go back. He was very kind and after school教 Calls我 at 841-4601 and we went home.
First or Second year German turboring. Have pre-
paid insurance. Must have a 2-year or after 5:30 M-W-P-F 4-11
HATYA YOGA Class beginning, Wednesday,
6/29 at 8:30AM (above Community Merseyside) 8 weeks for $200
(above Community Merseyside) 8 weeks for $200
Su Casa
Finest in Selection of Mexican Arts & Crafts. 841-3522
& Claims 641-3522
Onyx, wood and bone chest sets available
S. ..Q...
...
Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
DISTINCTIVE EYEWARE
RX Smallest Box
MASSELL
Hydrocker Optical
The Chalk Hawk
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
: 30-9: 30 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
843-9891
8-8 Sun.
laurie stetzler
8413883
JEWELRY
The Lounge
- Pool
"A different kind of bar featuring seclusion and quiet."
Open Daily 10 a.m. - Midnight Except Sunday
- Feosball
THEISM BINDING COPYing The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Tell us about 85 Massachusetts and phone 346-213-7500. Thank you.
9th and Iowa
- Bud on Tap
Southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 843-4478.
Will type your paper with TLC. Term papers
will be cyan or purple at 844-811-6311,
841-170-7380 and weekdays at 844-811-
6310.
Tyler editor, IBM Pixleite. Quality work.
Typist edit, distortions欢迎来。
841-9217
Your paper delivers the best. Call PEGgy for
your order: 844-312-6454, the day: 829-8900, and
weekdays.
Experienced typist—term paper, thesis, mice,
mice board, reports, presentations.
843-954-2354, Mrs. Wright
Professional typing/editing this summer!
6-8 hours, welcome.
Call: Calli, 841-372-7300
3-5-30
'YPING: Lynn 843-8766 or 842-6658.
Thesis, term paper, etc. Reasonable rates. Call
Baih, 841-6477.
TYPING - Many KU students have been pleased with the new program, which helps your business *Car Harvoy or Linda* #3296.
WANTED
Term Papers. Proofread. Corrected.
Wolken, 1712 Albums. B43-1522. 4-15
Wolken, 1712 Albums. B43-1522. 4-15
Female roommate to share large 2-bedroom apartment near campus 842-5258 at 5 p.m.
Males who are between the ages of 23-40. I need one hour of your time so that I may complete my study. If interested drew by the Union train on Friday, March 16 or Thursday, March 30 or Thurs., March 31, Jim Fidry, 3-30
Roommate to share 2-bedroom apartment on
monthly All utilities paid, pool/iron room,
bathroom, laundry, laundry. No phone calls.
Veterans who served from Aug. 5, 1964 till the end of World War II may complete my study. I interested digit by digit on the Union main floor. Booth No. 1: from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday, 30 March or 31 February. Mat. 2-30. Dumy. Wed.
Male roommate wanted for large furnished
apartment on bus route—keen trying
4.4
Tutor for Ling. 104. Call 841-5004 after $ g.m.
3.12
Private room with kitchen for summer school
664-8611 after 6.
Formals to share beautiful three bedroom housewares include a reception area, one opening for summer only, one for winter only.
Long haitai Cailou cat or kitten to replace nine
call events. Mary, 642-6517
4.1
Resume for summer or winter to show farmer's background. Law or grad student资料 845-422-7600 845-422-7601
and Honda Cycles
horizons
Harley-Davidson
1811 W. 64
843-3333
MAISMITH HALL
WHY NOT!
wanted items with a
In the classifiied
UDK
12
Wednesday. March 30, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Bankers explain options available to students for checking, loans
By STEPHEN HESS
Staff Reporter
University of Kansas students who do their banking in Lawrence will find that they are treated no differently from other customers, Lawrence bankers say.
V. Johnson, vice president of University State Bank, said recently that KU students were treated the same as other customers for competition for customers in a growing city.
There are three types of checking accounts at University State Bank: regular, which provide that persons who keep a large amount of money may exempt from service charges; special, which requires service charges of 75 cents a month and 7 cents a check; and bank-club, in which, for a $3.75 monthly fee, a person may pay a service charge or pay for checks.
"EACH PERSON will want to decide which checking account would be best for him." Johnson said. "On the bank-club method, a person is entitled to a $10,000 accidental death policy provided with the fee."
Johnson wouldn't say how many KU students had accounts with the bank.
Overdrawn checks are a problem at most banks. Johnson said the amount overdrawn usually determined whether University State Bank would pay it.
"Overdrawn checks are the responsibility of the maker or the writer of the check," he said. "When an overdrawn check is sent to us, we must decide within 24 hours what we're going to do about it. If it's not an amount of money, the bank will usually pay it."
University State Bank doesn't have a written policy for how much money it will pay on an overdrawn check, but it makes a judgment in each specific case.
THE BANK ALSO loans money for almost
them. Johnson said, but it is
somewhat posterity, since the
bank has not loaned to anyone.
A bank can charge a $7.50 minimum to give a loan. It now costs a borrower an average of 10.2 per cent interest over a 36-month period. Kansas law allows banks to charge a maximum annual rate of 14.45 per cent.
"retire giving out a loan, we check out the applicants' credit application, personal history, job and marital status and most important, his financial situation," Johnson said.
we're looking for a means of security. If a student has a job or some means of income to show that he'll pay back a loan, we more likely to consider his application.
KU STUDENTS may cash checks, get money orders and order travelers checks at the KU banking service in the Kansas City area when a checking account or ask for a loan.
Larry Billings, union business manager, said KU had no more problems with overdrawn checks than local banks did.
"We receive several bad checks every week, although we don't know how many exactly." Billings said. "When we receive a bad check from the same person twice, we generally send it to the student's bank, which may decide to close his account.
"WE ALSO notify the student by calling him. If he doesn't respond in two weeks, we either call SARB (Student Account Manager) or have the attorney counsel so that they can collect the money."
SARB is an organization that tries to collect bad账 check payments after normal procedures have failed. If a student accumulates three bad checks, the Business Office can handle it as a student's office control, or it can block his enrollment for the next semester.
The KU banking service levies a $3 fine for each bad check.
"SINCE THERE'S an increased number of bad checks at KU, we're seriously considering employing a collection agency that would collect them," Billings said.
First National Bank has no written policy for bad checks. But like most banks, it looks at each case, according to Robert Georegson, executive vice president.
"We determine whether or not we pay a bad check on each situation, just as if we were deciding on whether to approve a loan," he said. "Students are just like the general public—they're about equally responsible."
Lym Anderson, vice president and trust officer of First National Bank, said his bank usually didn't pay an overdrawn check because he made prior arrangements with the bank.
FIRST NATIONAL charges $3 for each overdrawn check.
Lawrence Bank and Trust Co. has two types of checking accounts; regular, which provides that anyone carrying a $200 minimum bank balance receives no charge for cashing checks; and special, for which checks cost 15 cents each but without service fees. A special check is designed for people who write only a few checks each month.
A customer's record is reviewed if Lawrence Bank and Trust receives a bad check, Judy Wenger, vice president and head of teller operations, said.
**WE TRY TO correct a bad check problem by writing the customer or by some other means of personal contact." Wenger said. "If we decide the account that's overdrawn is for unsatisfactory reasons, we close the person's account and turn the case over to the sheriff's department."
"We look at how much money is overdrawn and how recurrent the problem is"
If Douglas County State Bank receives a bad check, it returns the check to whom it was written. The bank can then request restitution or prosecute the writer.
MAX FALKENSTIEN, vice-president of Douglas County State Bank, said, "The bank should never be blamed for a bad check, except it should close an irresponsible person's account if the situation warrants it. "The bank simply acts as an intermediary between the maker and the navie."
Falkenstein said that his bank didn't give discounts or extra benefits to KU students, but that everyone was considered on his own merit.
"KU students aren't any more or less of a problem than anyone else, but I'd rather not say how many students do business here," Falkenstein said.
THERE are two types of checking accounts at Douglas County: one with a 70- cents-month service charge and a charge of 7 cents for each checked cashed; and one with no service charge if a person can balance the account on their bank balance during a 30-day-period.
All people must meet the same qualifications to receive a loan. Falkenstein
"An unemployed student will generally have a harder time getting a loan than a graduate."
'WE CHECK on the people he'd done business with, and then we notify the application.
"Banks are depositors and lenders," he said. "Some day we hope to develop electronic banking so that by the use of mechanical tellers, a person could bank 24 hours a day. But right now things are pretty competitive, and there isn't too much difference in interest rates and service charges."
Use Kansan Classifieds
PATTY MURPHY'S CASE SERIOUS
Dr. J. R. Gas reported to the men of the SAE today that Brother Patty Murphy's condition looked bad. Years of over consumption have left only a liquid filled cavity where his liver should have been. The liquid is believed to be made up of a combination of Derby Club Bourbon and Sugar Free Dr. Pepper. No speculation has been offered for how or why one would injest such an odd combination or what effect it might have on the Human Body.
HANG IN THERE PATTY
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don't let this happen to you
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said. The money the group receives is used to cover travel and promotional expenses. Tickets for the performance are $2.50 for children and students and $3.50 for adults. They are available at the SUA office in the Kansas Union.
Music group wants a new image
The group, sponsored by the University of Kansas, Lawrence High School and Haskell Indian Junior College, is fighting the image conbo, according to member Mike White.
"Up with People," an international musical and educational group, will make its first appearance in Lawrence April 12 at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
"We want to debunk the myths that we are goody-goodies." White said. "During intermission and after our show we get out and talk to the audience. We discuss all kinds of topics, and sometimes you get religion."
Audience participation may be what distinguishes the group, White said.
"WE LIKE TO, during the show, grab people from the audience and get them dancing with us, or encourage the audience to sing with us," he said.
The group's music is very broad in appeal and difficult to cultivate, White said.
The group mainly comprises University of Arizona students, who travel with a professor. They can receive two hours of credit for their participation in the two-hour performances. Members range in age from 18 to 25.
and it includes a number of medleys and upbeat un-tempo songs.
Families in cities where the group performs house members, White said. The group needs families to provide room and care for two nights and possibly two meals a day.
"So far, we need places for 60, and have found only 12 in Lawrence."
SUA schedules musical tribute
The group has toured 30 countries, and it
leaders in Caracas, Venezuela, Brunei
and Brussels.
"Up with People" charges for its performances and receives donations from corporations and companies. Contributors also are encouraged to help how the non-profit group is promoted, White
"Side by Side Sondheim," a musical review paying tribute to American composer Stephen Sondheim, will be presented at the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Sondheim composed several musical scores, including "Folles," "Gypsy" and "Happened On The Way To the Forum." General admission tickets are $2 at the
General admission tickets are $2 at the SAU office in the Kansas Union.
See new spring look AT OUR new location.
We're now at Holiday Plaza, 25th & Iowa, north of Gibson's.
We feature short & long sleeve
MICHAEL KARRER
4 button snap sleeve Western shirts.
New Kansas City strip jean
New selection of boots
YOUR WESTERN STORE IN LAWRENCE
BANK AME BICARDO
M. C. SALVATORE
SALVATORE
20
RAASCH
SADDLE & BRIDLE SHOP
Open 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Open 8:30 Thursday
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master charge
THE MOTORBANK CARDS
TO HAVE AND TO HOLD...
An Awareness Conference on Marriage, Love and Relationships Marriage Hollywood Style
Wed.—The Philadelphia Story
Thurs.—Father of the Bride
Fri.—Adam's Rib
Movies in Dyche Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
Admission 25c
Marriage 1977 . .
Saturday, April 2 - Kansas Union
Featuring small group presentations/discussions
PINE ROOM
10:00 a.m. ESTABLISHING PERSONAL IDENTITY IN MARRIAGE—
Peter Baldwin Lynn Moore
Oare Balfour Dick Orr
Bob Davis
11:00 a.m. SEX AND MARRIAGE: PROBLEMS AND REMEDIES— Diane McDermott
1:00 p.m. WHAT DOES IT MEAN WHEN YOU SAY "I DO"?— Dr. Karlyn Campbell
2:00 p.m. TO HAVE OR NOT TO HAVE CHILDREN— Nancy Berry Gary Bryant
REGIONALIST ROOM
HOW-TO CLINICS: MARRIAGE
CEREMONIES AND CONTRACTS—
3:00 p.m. ALTERNATIVES TO THE TRADITIONAL MARRIAGE— Casey Elke Diana Katt
THE SACRED AND THE TENDER—
(Marriage and Religion)
Dr. Bob Shelton
THE LEGAL ASPECTS OF
MARRIAGE—
C.J. Wood
Sponsored by the KU-Y. a student organization partially funded by the Student Senate Activity Fee.
THE HOMOSEXUAL RELATIONSHIP—
Todd Van Laningham
is used expenss.
2.50 for adults.
e in the
musical in composed May 1 Union, musical upsy." Thing um." at the
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
COOL
KANSAN
fhursday, March 31, 1977
Vol. 87, No.116
Greek hearings to be delayed
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
See page five
Groups' funding is Senate conflict
By TERRY SELBY Staff Reporter
The Auditing and Finance Committee last night begin to develop the Student Senate budget philosophy by saying the Senate shouldn't fund intercollegiate sports or organizations that recruit and retain students.
Bert Nunley, chairman of the Sports Committee, said he didn't know what elaborate provisions in the Senate budget philosophy would have on these allocations.
Meanwhile the Sports Committee passed a resolution to give block allocations of $40,000 to the Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Association for $8,083 to the Recreational Advisory Board.
ORGANIZATION REQUEST 1979-1987
Association of Black Social Worker not funded $349
American Institute of Aeronautical Engineers not funded $2,653
Alpha Rho Gamma Academy Civil $113 not funded $3,430
Engineering Undergraduate Association $300 not funded $509
Association University Law Students Association $165 not funded $299
Bibliocation School Students Council $693 not funded $1,555
Black Tie School Students Council $349 not funded $718
School Counsel Council $718 not funded $331
Chancery Club $150 not funded $311
Engineering Student Association $296 not funded $683
School Engineering Council $268 not funded $683
Student Association for Combined $300 not funded $796
SCREWHOUSE $2,525 not funded $4,610
Women Engineers $92 not funded $1,111
Women Engineers Club $92 not funded $1,111
Exceptional Children's School Students not funded $750
Students in Asian Studies not funded $300
Diana School Students not funded $648
Library Society not funded $300
Culture Society not funded $300
Military Engineers not funded $300
Verach $165 not funded $300
TOTAL $432,938
TOTAL AVAILABLE FOR ACADEMIC
*AIRS COMMITTEE TO BUDGET*
$ 8,602
"These things are worthwhile." Reggie Robinson, chairman of the Student Rights Committee, said, "but the question is, they should be funded by students."
ORGANIZATION 1976-1977 REQUEST LIST
Alpha P.O. Omega $ 725 849
Campbell University Association $ 8,087
Campbell Veterans $ 3,058
Commission on the Status of
Individuals $ 3,255 3,050
Douglas County Legal Aid $ 7,694 3,050
Douglas County Health Services $ 7,694 3,054
Hillton $ 871 1,074
(A Mexican American Student organization) $ 2,956 3,300
Volunteer Cheating House $ 1,325 1,024
Kansas Court Association $ 1,325 1,024
Community Organization not funded $ 466
Kansas Environmental Services not funded $ 105,543
Kansas Air Quality Agency not
The Finance and Auditing Committee formed a subcommittee to develop the rest of the budget philosophy, which must be developed in depth. The final budget at meetings April 12 and 13.
The Student Services, Academic Affairs and Cultural Affairs committees last night reviewed requests from student organizations that will be presented at the budget hearings, which start at 6:30 tonight in the Kansas Union.
The three committees will then present recommendations to the Finance and Auditing Committee, which will present the budget to the Senate for final approval.
TOTAL AVAILABLE FOR THE STUDENT
SERVICES COMMITTEE TO BUDGET
$34,701.00
International Club
KU Poca Dance Club
KU Dance Club
Tai杉舞 Dance Company
University C Dance Company
$ 8,450 $ 210 $ 728 $ 1,750
$ 2,110 $ 6,065 $ 1,005
not funded $ 1,005
Overspending decried
TOTAL AVAILABLE FOR THE CULTURAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE TO BUDGET
TOPEKA (AP)—Gov. Robert Bennett addressed a prime-time radio and television audience yesterday to outline a potential impact on herpanas because of legislative overwhelping.
"As your governor, I now must come to you with my concerns in the hope that through you the legislature can be urged to cast aside its partisan garments and replace them with the mantle of responsibility," Bennett said of Carlin's refusal.
"I sincerely hope and pray that these steps will not be necessary," the governor cried.
LAST NIGHT'S address was the first occasion in which Bennett superset prime statewide exposure since becoming governor in 1975. The address was the result of Speaker John Carlil's refusal to allow the House to override him before a joint session of the legislature.
Bennett said state balances had been consistently eroded in the past three years by a rise in gas prices.
Should the legislature ignore his pleas for spending curses, Bennett said, he is prepared to veto appropriations and even to call a special legislative session to protect against fiscal insolvency, while protecting taxpayers against unjustified tax increases.
"THE OVERSPENDING of the legislature in 1975 has now eaten into state balances by $23.3 million," the governor declared. "The overspendment by the legislature in 1976 has now eaten into state balances by $30.3 million dollars."
Bennett went on to say that appropriations approved so far this session in one legislative chamber or the other, added $2.8 million for a total of $4.8 million.
"Unfortunately, if uncontrolled, this spending compounds itself—careless of the future and of the tax burdens which our people bear," he said.
The television address paralleled the letter Bennett sent to individual lawmakers earlier yesterday in which he explained the reasons for this concern and suggested remedies.
Earlier, Bennett had said he assumed Carlin's refusal of this gesture to address the crowd.
BENNETT SAID at a news conference that he understood the legislature was rushed as the 1977 session drew to a close, but thought the House and Senate could have allowed him to address them directly this week.
"I disagree with his reasoning, but not his right to reason that way," Bennett said of Cain.
Asked whether he thought Carlin's decision was political in nature, Bennett said, "I assume so, but you'd have to ask him yourself."
Shortly after Bennett talked with reporters, copies of the message he would have delivered were given to members of his house, with the Senate to get its copies later.
In light of the legislature's rejection of his request to address lawmakers directly, Bennett decided to go on television and radio to carry his thoughts to the people.
Bennett defended his admonition that the legislature was guilty of overspending, saying a general tax increase in 1978 would be necessary if every bill that has passed one house of the legislature was eventually passed.
Carlin will be given equal time to reply at 6:30 tonight.
I am writing to you. I have received a letter from the President of the United States, who is requesting that the Secretary of State review the contents of the letter and provide an explanation of its content. The letter is addressed to the Secretary of State. I will respond promptly and accurately to your request.
Please do not return any copies of the letter. If you have any questions or concerns regarding the content of the letter, please contact the Secretary of State directly.
Thank you for your time and attention. I will be glad to assist you with any information you may need.
Jane
Backstage
Behind-the-scenes concentration during the University Theatre's "Uncle Vanya," was wearing. While stage manager Nancy Flagg (top), Pittsburg senior, kept track of the numerous light and sound cues, others like Tamy Jiles, (left), Coffeyville freshman, awaited instructions from musicians Rhonda Blair, (bottom), Battle Creek, Mich., grad student, and Jim Ivey, South Holland, III., senior, spent much of their time backstage studying their scripts.
MICHAEL AND TOMMY
Action taken in Iranian controversy
By LEON UNRUE Staff Reporter
Administrative action has been taken in an incident between two Iranian students, the University of Kansas said in a statement. The university conducted a three-week investigation into the incident.
The report didn't go into detail concerning the action, and University officials refused specific comment. The three-member committee, formed specially for this incident, made its decision Monday, but withheld the statement until yesterday.
The University release said KU was forwarding a "communication" to the university's medical society yesterday the two staff involved in the incident, the ISA and its adviser all said they hadn't been notified of the committee's request for what administrative action might be taken.
The Buckley Amendment prohibits the university's disclosure of any disciplinary action.
THE UNIVERSITY investigation into the incident was ordered March 7 by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, after he had met with ISA members who charged him for breaching the hearing was the result of a clash between ISA and SAVAK, the Iranian secret police.
ISA said the attack was made on an ISA member by Kambiz Zibail, Tehran, Iran, special student, who, the ISA said, was a SAVAK member.
The investigative committee, compris-
ing Sandek, Mike Davis, University geo-
graphics department, and Dr. Evan,
vice chancellor for student affairs, interviewed the two students allegedly in a lived in the room of Sandek.
The investigation centered on whether the incident had actually occurred, Shankel said, rather than on whether it was politically inspired.
Shankel was unavailable for comment last night. Davies refused to comment on the
THE ISA MEMBER who allegedly was attacked said he hadn't been contacted by University and was unaware of the heard from the committee since he was
See ISA page five
Workload extends legislative term
Staff Reporter
Bv ROSS MCILVAIN
A heavy workload of unfinished business will cause the Kansas Legislature to run past its Friday deadline for this year's session.
Senate Se. Norman Gaar, R-Westwood,
Senate major leader, said Monday that
the Senate leadership had given up hope of
finishing this week.
Gaar said the Senate probably would recess for the weekend and come back to work full days at least Monday and Tuesday before reaching first adjournment.
State Rep. John Carlin, D-Smolai, speaker of the House, said recently that the legislature wouldn't make an all-out effort to prevent long debate sessions and evening work.
THE LEGISLATURE usually takes early adjournment, goes home for a week or 10 days and returns for a final two or three weeks. If he is not adjourned, the governor's vetoes before final adjournment.
Kansas legislators still have to decide on three major appropriations bills for the
The legislative session is limited by law to 90 days. Friday will be the 23rd day of the session.
'Aunt Carrie' library's namesake
Staff Renorter
Today is the 119th anniversary of the birth of Carrie M. Watson, a short, lively spinster, who was a librarian at KU from 1787 to 1921. She and the new library was built in 1924, the University's Daily Kansan called it "the dream of the woman for whom it was named."
By SUSAN HUME
Buildings usually are named after someone who is either wealthy or great, but in 1924, Watson Library at the University of Kansas was named in honor of someone some historians called dedicated but incompetent.
"Aunt Carrie," as she was known, worked at the KU library as it grew from 2,500 books in one room in old Fraser Hall to 300,000 books at its present site.
In 1988, the Lawrence Daily Journal World called Watson Library "an amazing growth from the one-roomed library, and all under one woman."
BUT, ACCORDING to Clifford S. Griffin in his book, "The University of Kansas: A History," from the turn of the century until Watson's retirement in 1921, complaints about her misreatment of the library were so ardent that University officials
CLIFFORD SAID that Watson was especially incompetent in "deciding purchase priorities, periodic binding of orders, and making bulk of value to two or more departments."
"Without a doubt, she saw the library as her personal preserve in whose administration the faculty should not intrude on administrative ability." Clifford wrote.
Complaints about her were many, he said, and when a library committee was created to act on "questions of library administration," Watson was deliberately excluded—even though she was head librarian at the time.
continually tried to find a replacement for her.
At one point, the editors of the Kansan threatened to do an expose of library management. But finally, according to newspaper accounts, Watson 'asked to be relieved of her duties,' and was succeeded by Earl N. Manchester in 1921.
Officials tried for many years to find a new head librarian, "preferably the scholar she was not," because complaints about library management were so ardent, he said.
WATSON WAS A FAMILIAR figure around the library for more than half a century, and after her retirement continued to work on the "Lawrence room" of the library, which held a collection of historical items that she began.
HER EFFORTS to get more money for additions to the library collection and more space for the books account for much of the early growth of the library.
Yet the new library was named after Carrie M. Watson, in spite of the protests of E. H. Lindley, who was chancellor of the University at the time.
While working at KU, Watson traveled to many universities. She attended several international librarian meetings, including one in Brussels, Belgium, in 1910.
I have loved people and I have done my
best to serve the students who came to the
school.
A quotation below a photograph of Carrie
waven in the University Archives at
Spencer.
"As goddess of silence she sits on her
The main appropriations bill, which would allot KU $7,715,556 for salaries, utilities and maintenance, among other things, has also passed the Senate and is now in the House Ways and Means Committee. The appropriations bill for capital improvements, which would give KU $1,094,328 to Robinson Gymnasium and Malet Hall, has neither the Senate nor the House and is still in the Senate Ways and Means Committee.
A BILL TO reduce the penalties for possession of an ounce or less of marijuana, sponsored by Rep. Mike Glover, D-Dawrence, has passed the house and is now being considered by the Senate Committee on State and Federal Affairs. It was supended to be voted on Tuesday, but the committee and to adjourn before deciding the matter.
But when talking the business, she's holding her own."
University of Kansas and the five other Kansas Board of Regents schools before they can adjourn. The supplemental appropriations bill for 1977, which would give KU $430, SI4 for increased utility costs, has been approved in the House Ways and Means Committee.
NO CAR transporting than an ounce of marijuana could be confiscated by police if the marjuanja was in a locked compartment accessible to the driver or passengers.
The bill would make possession of an ounce or less of marijuana punishable by a fine of not more than $100 for the first two offenses and by a fine of up to $500 for offenses would be class A. Misdemeanors.
Money from fines would go to a drug abuse fund, which would be used by licensed officers in the case of offenses.
Possession of more than an ounce would be a class A misdeanear and a class D felony for the third and subsequent offenses. Delivering any amount of marjuana to anyone under 18 years old would be a class D felony.
Under current Kansas law, possession of
See page 12
any amount of marijuana is a class A misdemeanor for the first offense and a class D felony for the second and subsequent offenses.
A bill to set up guidelines for a family practice program to be run through the KU Medical Center was introduced into the Senate Ways and Means Committee Tuesday. The money for this program was donated by members of the organizations bill chiefly because there were no specifications on how the money would be spent.
THE GUIDELINES bill would require local communities to pay part of the cost of four model family clinics to be located in kingsland cities with populations of fewer 200,000.
According to James Drury, professor of political science at KU, the limit on the
WHEN THE FEDERAL system was first set up, Drury said, the state legislatures were made relatively strong and the executive branches relatively weak due to a deep mistrust of a strong executive, with respect to the U.S. experience with British monarchs.
However, Drury said, the state legislatures became too powerful and abused their power. Reacting to this abuse, he said, the public demanded and got involved in the case of state legislatures, such as a limit on the number of days a year they could run.
number of days the legislature may meet has important historical roots.
Druiry said that in recent years, the restriction wasn't always followed to the letter because of increased workloads and the increasing demand for restricting legislative power.
County and city representatives returned from Washington yesterday, optimistic about the probability of receiving continued funding for Clinton Lake and the Mud Creek projects.
Glenn West, executive vice president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and one six of local laborists who made the trip, said that there didn't appear to be any problems and that Congress had been very receptive.
The six appeared before public works subcommittees of the Senate and the House of Representatives in support of water projects, especially Clinton and Mul Creek.
Continued funds likely for 2 county projects
He said, however, that the group didn't been concerned that Congress would cut the projects from the budget because the projects were near completion.
The funding request for Mud Creek is
$60,000. The request for Clinton is $5.9
million.
"But we are concerned," West said, "with keeping the funding coming at a level that will allow them to be completed as soon as possible."
Peter Whitehent, county commission chairman, told the senators and representatives that a bill
West said yesterday that their appearance had been necessary, though routine, to assure congressmen that the projects were important to the area.
allocations, Clinton Dam was 99 per cent completed and that accompanying public use areas were ready for installation of facilities.
Whitenight said that other than a cleanup appropriation next year, the current request should be the last for the Clinton project.
The Mud Creek project, officially called Lawrence Local Protection, is ahead of schedule, be said, and should be finished. It will be completed and well below initially projected costs."
"Mud Creek is ahead of normal schedule for this type project only because of the extreme drought our area is enduring," he said.
The Mud Creek project includes cleaning and straightening the Mud Creek channel and constructing a key system to restrict local flooding. Mud Creek, which runs just north of Lawrence, collects water from the Kansas River and flows into the Kansas River.
West said the project was an effort to prevent massive flooding similar to that in California.
Those who made the trip were Whitenight; West; Marrie Argersinger, city commissioner; Don Westeffer, management association; George F尔勒, management Association; George F尔勒, president of the Kaw Drainage District; and Buford Watson, city manager.
1
2
Thursdav. March 31, 1977
University Daily Kansai
News Digest
From our wire services
Jet's takeoff wasn't cleared
SANTA CRUZ DE TENERIFE, Canary Islands—"Stand by. I will call you for takeoff," were the last instructions from the Santa Cruz airport control tower to the KLM jumbo jet before it began its fatal takeoff run directly into a Pan American jumbo, a Spanish government official reported yesterday.
A Dutch investigator admitted Tuesday that the KLM plane had not been cleared for takeoff Sunday but he said the American plane shouldn't have on the runway.
The taped conversations between the Boeing 747s and the tower, which could finally clarify what led up to the worst disaster in aviation history, were released by the Spanish government yesterday and will be flown to Washington for analysis by American and Dutch officials.
FBI prosecutions urged
WASHINGTON - A team of Justice Department lawyers has recommended an unprecedented step of prosecuting at least six past and present FBI officials for break-ins, mail tampering and wiretapping in New York, it was learned yesterday. The recommendation, now under review by atty. Org Griffin Bell and the court, is to prosecute five former agents.
These would move up the ladder of responsibility and authority to avoid what the team saw as a basic pitfall of the original Watergate break-in investigation—failing to obtain the full cooperation of the burglars in testifying against higher-uns.
The break-ins, mail abuses and wiretap were conducted in the 1971-73 period chiefly against members and relatives of fugitive members of the terrorist Weather
Manusheet, 74, an academic expert on the Far East, was a member of the presidential commission to Vietnam seeking information on missing U.S. servicemen and women in the country.
WASHINGTON—Former Senate Democratic leader Mike Manfield will be earned ambassador to Japan, a White House source said yesterday.
Mansfield to be ambassador
Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, who had waited three days for a response to his SALT proposals, said both a comprehensive and a more limited approach had been offered but the Soviets "did not find either one acceptable."
Carter also named Harold M. Williams, dean of the UCLA Graduate School of Management and former president of Hunt Foods and Industries, Inc., as chairman of the company.
MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev rejected American nuclear arms control proposals yesterday, shattering the alliance with a new strategic arms limitation treaty.
In Washington, President Carter told a hastily convened meeting of congressional leaders that although the American government had ordered, the Moscow states "were productive."
Carter also nominated Langhorne M. Bond, 40, secretary of the Illinois Transportation Department, as administrator of the Federal Aviation Administration
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. — Five thin rings have been detected surrounding the mysterious planet Uranus, and scientists and yesterday they constitute the first evidence of a moon orbiting Uranus.
Until the sighting from an airborne space laboratory earlier this month and follow up confirmation by earthbound astronomers, Saturn was believed to be the planet with the largest orbit of any planet.
Vance said the human rights issue hadn't come up yesterday, and the SAIT proposals have been a priority.
Brezhnev rejects arms proposals
Other American officials, however,
replicated that the SALT rejection was
unacceptable.
The proximity of the rings had been vaguely speculated before, but the delivery caught everyone by surprise," according to James Elliott, an astrologer.
Mondale, the President said a forthcoming joint communique summarizing the Moscow talks would note that "the most important challenge he had dealt with strategic armie limitations.
Brezhnev told Vance in a Monday meeting that American criticism of Soviet handing of human rights matters made him think the United States would support the Soviet Union and the United States.
Flanked by Vice President Walter
Uranus rings discovered
longer if progress on the treaty proposals warranted it, but planned after the Breznev meeting to leave for Western Europe this morning, on schedule.
Vance denied the proposals had been turned down because of Soviet unhappiness with American human rights criticism. He said the Russians rejected both proposals because "they did not coincide with what they consider to be an equitable deal."
The Carter administration has stressed its commitment to human rights around the world, and Brenzweig has warned publicly that the United States could interfere with arms talks and other
He said he would bring the arms control matter up again in May at a meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, probably in Western Europe. But Brezhnev is the only single leader who normally takes part in proposals, and Vance noted the Middle East "and other items" would also be on the May agenda.
He told reporters he had a one-hour meeting with Brezhnev, with the Soviet leader "doing all the talking" and proposing "nothing new on their side."
Vance said he had been unable to reach even his minimum goal of setting up a new office.
efforts to improve relations between the two countries.
Vance had said he would stay in Moscow
An interim nuclear arms control accord expires Oct 3, but Vance said "it is still possible" to reach a SALT agreement before then.
High food costs mean higher residence fees
Inflation, inflated food costs in particular, is the main cause of a $35 increase in residence hall rates at the University of Kansas for 1977-78.
KU residence halls are supported solely by resident's fees. The daily food cost for each resident has rink 68 per cent in the years, from $1.10 in 1973 to $1.83 in 1977/78.
Food cost increases account for $20 of next year's $35 increase, and the remaining $15 is a result of higher minimum wages and maintenance costs.
The Board of Regents approved an increase in residence hall rates last fall to
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said recently that a winter freeze in Florida and a California drought this year (both of which increased prices of fresh fruit) and higher milk price supports, would strain this year's food budget for the halls.
When rates are set each fall for the following school year, Wilson said, the total food cost for a maximum number of students should be determined. The figure is used to determine the rate. He said this formula was based on an assumption that every student wouldn't eat every meal.
budget are salaries, which make up 42 per cent, and food costs, which account for 18.5 per cent. Salaries are paid to full-time employees of the halls, student employees, student monitors in coeducational halls, a maintenance crew and five KU policemen. Of the $33 increase, $12.50 will go toward the salaries.
A TOTAL of 15.3 per cent of the budget goes toward paying off bonds used to build residence halls. Wilson said residents were charged 25 per cent more than the amount of the debt payments. This extra 25 per cent would be paid in cash and aid in allowing the University to pay off the bonds early, he said. The last of the bonds will be retired in the early 1990s.
The rest of the budget goes toward utilities, telephones, supplies and expenses, equipment, laundry, and repair and insurance costs for buildings and equipment. None of these is more than 9 per cent of the budget.
Wilson said the building and equipment repair costs were used to cover vandalism, or if no vandalism occurred, to fund special rooms, typing rooms, weight rooms and saunas. He said special rooms created an incentive for students to take care of their
Committee gets two more years
WASHINGTON—A divided House voted yesterday to give its beleaguered assassinations committee two more years to investigate the murders of President John F. Kennedy and civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr.
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Thursday, March 31. 1977
3
ty proposals after the for Western dule.
a Monday
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between the
tates.
issue hadn't LT proposals
however ejection was
control accord and "it is still agreement
orn, new
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Jane Finn, Wichita third-year inw student, won first place in the KU School of Medicine.
Wichita student wins law contest
The competition ended after final arguments by four third-year law students. The students received a total of $1,000 in tuition and George Sleifkern moot court prizes.
Fim received an award of $400. Kau Roye, Langelan, received $200 for second place in the Grand Prix.
Kaufmann, Lawrence, and Nick Wagner,
Baltimore, for third place.
Finn also received $200 for preparing the best legal brief.
The students were judged on their use of persuasion, logic and legal precedents in arguing their cases, William Westberke, associate professor of law, said wednesday.
Last fall, 32 students received a hypothetical problem concerning news reporting.
fidelity. Each student prepared a 25- page legal brief dealing with the problem.
After the students argued the merits of the case several times during the school year, the number of competitors was reduced to four finalists.
night were David Prager, justice of the Kansas Supreme Court; Earl O'Connor, U.S. district judge in Kansas City, Kan.; president, president of the Kansas Bar Association
The judges in the final competition last
A moot court class taught at the School of Law teaches students to present legal arguments.
On Campus
TONIGHT: CHANCY CLUB will meet at 7 in the Jahawk Room of the Kansas Union. KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7:30 in Parors A and B of the Union. DOUGLASS PARKER, University of Texas professor, will read from his book *The Lost World* by JASON MISTO AKRO ONISHI will give a persial at 11 in Sweetheart Hall in Murray City.
Events
TOMORROW: A twoday TRAINING INSTITUTE ON CHILD ABUSE AND NEGLECT will open at 8 a.m. in the fifth-level parlor of the Union. The 22nd annual Structural Engineering Conference begins at 8:15 a.m. in the Union's Forum Room. WALTER MINCHINTON, professor of economics at the University of Exeter, Devon, England, will lecture on the history of the British slave trade at 11:30 a.m. in 4002 Wesco Hall. REYNER BANHAM, professor of history of architecture at University College, London, England, will lecture on "Universal Man or Round Peg in a Square Hole" at 3:30 a.m. in 3140 Wesco Hall.
Council calendar change urged
A story in yesterday's Kansan incorrectly said that student organizations denied funds at Student Senate budget hearings because they weren't recognized by the Office of Student Affairs could receive funds later in the year, even if they had received them before. Students with donations later through separate bills, but only after the organizations are recognized.
SenEx yesterday voted to recommend to the University Council for discussion a change in the 1977-78 Council calendar. The meetings of the Council next spring.
SenEx will suggest that the Council meet twice a month in February, March and April next year. The Council currently meets once a month.
Correction
Eldon Fields, SenEx chairman, said the move might ease the annual spring burden
placed on the Council by unfinished business. He said that if the Council found that the extra meetings weren't needed they could be dropped.
In other business, SenEx voted to defer action on a Calendar Committee report suggesting that special evening examinations for classes such as chemistry, physics and mathematics be restricted to Friday evenings and Saturdays.
The Council will discuss the issue at their April 7 meeting.
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WOMEN'S STUDIES WORKSHOP "International Women Through Film" APRIL 2
Show starts at 7:15
United Ministries, 1204 Oread On Saturday, April 2, 1977, Women's Studies at the University of Kansas will sponsor a combination film-discussion program on "International Women Through Film."
9:30-10:30 a.m. "A Guide to the Comparative Study of Women" - Prof. Elizabeth Kuznesov, Latin Americanist in the Department of History.
10:30:11:30 a.m. - Three films on women in contemporary Afghanistan, Kenya, and Bolivia, produced by the American Universities Field Staff.
11:30:12:15. Panel discussion of the AUFS films with Mr. Shibk Sedizad, Afghanistan,
Ms. Margaret Kinthia, Kenya, and Ms. Bazire Perfau, Peru.
12:15:1 1:00 p.m. - Luncheon. A hot meal will be provided for $1.50. Call 844-5244 by April
1, 1977 for a reservation.
1:00:2:00 p.m. - A film on women in the U.S.
2:00:2:30 p.m. - Informal discussion of future directions for women around the world.
University-Community Service Scholarship/Award
As a result of the efforts of many students on the evening of April 20, 1970 in the saving of furniture, art objects and invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire, some insurance carriers decided to present to the Kansas Union a gift in the amount of $5,000. After presentation of the gift, it was suggested that the Student Union Activities Board seek those students deserving of being awarded scholarship/awards from the gift.
Qualifications:
- Regularly enrolled students at the University of Kansas at the time of application (spring term) and at the time of the receipt of the award (fall term).
Applications:
*Applications must be received by 5:00 p.m., Friday, April 8, 1977 in the USA office, Kansas Union.
*More information and applications available Tuesday, March 29 in the SUA office, Kansas Union.
*Service to the University and/or the Lawrence community.
$Scholarship financial need and references will be of minimal consideration in application reviews.
The Mad Hatter Presents!!
BUTTON DAY!
Those hundred or so KU students who went to Fort Lauderdale for spring break brought back more than good tans and great hangovers. They also brought back a great idea for a party.
The idea is from the Button, a bar in Fort Lauderdale, and it includes a CHUGGING contest,EROTIC BANANA eating contest,and 25' draws.
Come on over this Friday and see how it works.
2:30 - 5:30
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University Daily Kansan
Koreans to dance here
Fifteen members of a Korean dance troupe will recreate the ritualistic Pongan舞-drama at 2 p.m. Sunday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The troupe, sponsored by the Performing Arts Program of the Asia Society, is on its way to Kuala Lumpur and dialogue that originated in Northern Korea two centuries ago in a ceremony performed by Korean farmers and villagers and bring well-being and a good harvest.
In Pongan dancing, all the characters wear papier-mache masks, and the basic dress is a simple white suit.
interspersed, Andrew Tsubat, international Theater Studies director, said
Tsubaki said this performance satirized an apostate monk. Modern Pongas performances are done primarily for entertainment, he said.
Bring this coupon in for 10% off any weekday.
The troupe will conduct a workshop on dance at 7 p.m. Sunday in Robinson Gymnasiast's dance studio. The free workshop is open to the public, but those planning to attend must register at the Murphy Hall box office.
Reserved tickets for the performance are available for $2 at the box office.
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All interested students are invited to a Discussion of Environmental Law
at the Chancery Club Meeting
Thursday, March 31, 1977 Jayhawk Room—Kansas Union
Jayhawk Room—Kansas Union
7:00 p.m. Club Elections and discussion of past and future activities.
and future activities.
7:30 p.m. Professor George Coggins, K.U. Law School, and
Mr. Richard Smith, will discuss environmental law.
A discussion of what is involved in practicing and studying environmental law, emphasizing the career opportunities.
All members and interested students are welcome. Funded by Student Activity Fee
4
Thursday, March 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
Colleges move 'up'
It is becoming more and more apparent that Fort Hays Kansas State College, Kansas State College at Pittsburgh and Emporia Kansas State College will soon cease to exist. Kansas State University will be Fort Hays State University, Pittsburgh State University and Emporia State University.
The Kansas House and Senate have approved bills changing the three schools to universities. The only thing holding up the change is that the House bill changes Pittsburg State's name to Southeast Kansas University of Pittsburg. This minor difficulty should be ironed out by the end of the week, however, and the number of state universities in Kansas will miraculously double.
LAST SEMESTER, when the changes were first proposed, the Kansan ran an editorial pointing out that the whole affair was a finalizing-and ending debasement of the English language.
Junior colleges have become community colleges and colleges have become universities. The next step is for KU and K-State, with their more extensive graduate programs and professional schools, to become "Universitatum or you want to get a bit more common with your culture," "Superviersities."
The argument was that there are fundamental differences between the experiences and studies available at KU and those a student gets at, say, Pittsburg. Not that the one experience is necessarily that much better than the other, just that they are undeniably different. Otherwise we all would have been called one thing all along.
BUT, ALAS, there is no fighting progress, no matter what direction it goes. The names will change.
Maybe, in the long run, it will be a good thing. In asking for the change, administrators for the three colleges said becoming "universities" would help them in their fight to recruit and keep good students and teachers and to help their graduates find
If all these good results can be obtained through simple semantics, then the change will be worth the trouble. The colleges are having enrollment and other troubles and deserve a break.
IT IS far from certain, however, that just making the colleges universities will do all these wonderful things. Recruiters and good teachers do more than look at a school's name to determine what the new name in the institutions—and the teachers' salaries—will be the same.
square.
Let us welcome, FHSU, PSU and ESU to the ranks of state universities. With reservations, of course, but with understanding of their reasoning and wishing them luck. They'll need it.
Basketball coaches come and basketball coaches go. Last week, Jack Hartman decided to do both.
Hartman is, of course, the Kansas State University basketball coach who quit his job to go to Oklahoma State and then went on to play for Kansas State 24 hours later. Hartman meekly told a press conference that he had changed his mind about going to Oklahoma State and had made a mistake by deciding to go there in the first place.
If it all sounds a little confusing, don't go complaining to Jersey Jermier, K-State's athletic director. He's the man who lost one of the country's most successful coaches (Hartman), was ready to promote his young assistant coach, a Brooklyn recruiting connection (Mark Reiner) when the old coach (Hartman) returned, giving the young coach (Reiner) second thoughts about staying at K-State himself.
REINER FINALLY agreed to stick with his old job, and his old boss, Hartman, has been welcomed back to Manhattan with open arms. All the players say they will stay, and the dust has apparently settled after an interesting week.
Three things are apparent after this game of musical coaches: K-State fans are happy, Oklahoma State fans are unhappy and Jack Hartman doesn't look very good.
Tux and Amy don't mix
Coach's only sin was indecision
Gerald Ford's visit to the White House last week was billed as a return to the good old days for the former president. The only shortcoming seemed to be that a good ole boy was residing at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue.
visit, and her hands were sticky with lemonade concentrate.
Ford and President Jimmy Carter allowed reporters and photographers to surround them for what those of the gobbledygook set like to call a media event. Members of the press who were there described Ford's decision to have a remarked that Ford's facial expression was so solennit it was almost grim.
JIMMY AND Rosalynn heard the knocking at the door and
favored palm from the forests of Pebble Beach. Ford, since he was a guest, won the right to choose his wood and Carter
THE PRESS gathering may have seemed friendly and easy-going. But the press corps was so busy meeting its deadline that it didn't know of a later meeting arranged between the two groups before meeting that didn't go as easily as the first.
Ford thought this second meeting was a dinner date and, accordingly, wore his tuxedo. He did not wear his shoes. House he didn't see so formal.
He knocked on the door and it was answered by Amy Carter. She recognized her former friend with a grim smile and with him. The grim expression Ford had worn most of the day faded with this handshake. It seems that he was coming from her father to make lemonade for this special
Jay Bemis Editorial Writer
came to give the former president a compassionate greeting. But it was an embarrassing greeting for Ford because all the Carters were dressed in blue jeans and summer cotton shirts—in contrast to this tuxedo.
While Rosalynl ady Off to wash her hands, Jimmy and Jerry went to the Oval Office for another chat.
"No thanks," Ford said. "It seems to be a little chiller in here than it used to be."
Carter, being the southern gentleman that he is, offered to take Ford's jacket.
"I HAVE AN extra cardigan sweater if you'd like," the President said.
Ford declined that offer too, but made another effort by building a fire. It was the choice of wood for the fire that marked the difference between the two men's political affiliations.
pitched some palm into the fireplace.
Carter wanted to burn some of his old hickory while Ford
Rosalynn and Amy brought in trays of food.
"Aren't we eating in the main dining room," Ford asked.
“WELL, WE usually eat here in the Oval Office, since it is warmer,” Carter said. “You see, the rest of the house is kept clean and sterile, around the fire adheres to my principles of toetherness.”
Amy was about to pour their guest some more lemonade as Ford was lighting his pipe for an after-dinner smoke. Pipe and cord ended and Ford ended up with a quart of lemonade all over his tux.
The dinner was a Southern one of course. Ford enjoyed the fried chicken and hush puppies, but he didn't clean up his grits.
BEFORE FORD left the White House, he and Carter performed the usual state custom of exchanging invitations for future visits to one another. Ford promised to teach Carter how to play golf and Carter promised to take Ford fishing off the Georgia coast.
Almost no one except the K-State fans was very pleased with Hartman's decision(s). He didn't mention the editorial, which grudgingly admitted that Hartman was a pretty fair coach, all things considered, but turnabout. The editorial said it wasn't very responsible of
"God bless you sir," Carter said as Ford was leaving, "and again, we hope you'll forgive Amy."
"That's all right," Ford said. "I'll have someone drop off the jeans and sweat before Betty and I return to Palm Beach."
That seems to be a bit too much. The level of play doesn't make much difference in a decision like this; to haul out a well-worked phrase, it's the principle of the matter, not the
but OSU as well. You just don't do this kind of thing in this day on the big-time level OSU and K-State ogy on."
Jerry Seib Editorial Writer
Hartman to toy with the basketball fortunes of two major universities in such a lax mapker.
size of the basketball programs, that is important.
THE OKLAHOMA STATE University U'Ocollegian, meanwhile, was understandably peeved at Hartman. Its editorial on the affair said, "He embarrassed not only himself,
And the principle here is that Jack Hartman thought he made a mistake and changed his mind. He had the courage to mistake it well before he to State Oklahoma State all "gretted it."
THE REAL TRAGEDY
would have occurred if Hartman had seen that he had made a mistake and taken the Oklahoma State job half-heartedly. There is no indication that Hartman was playing one school against the other or that he traveled the full 400 miles to pick up a few fast bucks from the highest binder. Indeed, it would be hard to even try something like that in 24 hours.
This isn't said to canonize Jack Hartman. The man is a graff coach who is sometimes abrasive to his own players and almost always abrasive to the press. Even when it appeared that he was leaving K-State, his played one game before deciding whether they had really cared for him—although all were appreciative of the winning tradition he had carried on at K-State.
HARTMAN IS A good coach who has had only one losing
season in 22 years of coaching.
But he is only one good coach in a whole sea of coaches, and Oklahoma State need not fire a man who didn't really want their head coaching job anyway.
If Hartman committed any sin, it was merely to change his mind. And if that’s a grievous difference between Jack Hartman changing his mind and anybody else changing his mind can be measured in headline sizes. Hartman’s decision to leave big news, making the fact he left Hartman and his mind even bigger news.
CHANGING JOBS twice in a day isn't to be recommended, and it endeared Hartman to almost no one. But he must have known that when he made his ultimate choice.
We should at least respect the man for admitting a mistake and standing red-faced before the world to admit it.
W5STPHAL
OPHAL
VANCE UND THEM
1
TSK, TSK, TSK. '
IRS system costly but needed
WASHINGTON - R doesn't happen often in the column-writing business, but it happens sometimes. You start into a room where someone comes down on the wrong side. Today finds me in bed with the Internal Revenue Service. There was a seldom been so embarrassed.
the controversy involves an effort by the IRS to develop and to install a brand-new, marvelously efficient system of computerized data retrieval. This system is also the Administration System or TAS. It would cost upwards of $750 million over the next several years. Once geared up, the system could produce five
years of a taxpayer's records in a matter of seconds.
When the IRS outlined its plan to the House Ways and Means
James J. Kilpatrick (c) 1977 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
Committee last year, Chairman Al Ullman had some prudent reservations. He wondered if TAS could become a "system of enforcement" in political manipulation." He was concerned that individual privacy might not be sufficiently protected. He asked the Chief of Staff of Office of Technology Assessment to look into the matter.
AS COMMANDER OF THE ARMED FORCES, I RECOMMEND WE NUKE THAT INTERFERING LITTLE PEANUT FARMER! WHAT DO YOU SAY BREZHNEV? AA-AAAH---
---AAACHOOOO!
WARHAMN & MANMERIS
© 1977 NYT Special Features
LAST MONTH the OTA released a report that tended, in general, to confirm Ullman's apprehensions. The OTA raised concerns about the proposed system—how it would operate, what risks it entailed, what safeguards would be installed. Because I was not understand, and because I feel passionate about protecting a citizen's privacy, I launched into the OTA report with a confident conclusion in view: computers, and full speed ahead!
Now I dumo. The arguments advanced by the IRS in favor of this system strike me as too tenuous. The OTA's thinly veiled arguments against it strike me as conjectural, hazy and just possibly paranoid. If the IRS can prove that future the heavy start-up costs, I'd go for a green light.
THE IRS NOW operates under a computerized system designed in 1958. Since then, the state of the art has advanced unbelievably. The proposed new network interconnected regional centers. All of its taxpayer's records, which novt tend to get scattered about, would be assembled and encoded. The system would function at twice the speed of computers in theory, inquiries that now take four or five weeks could be processed in two.
Letters Policy
Letters to the editor are welcomed but should be typewritten, double-spaced and enclosed in brackets. All words are letters edited and may be condensed according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. If the student is assigned; KU students must provide their academic standing and hometown; or if they wish to position; others must provide their address.
Yes, the TAS contains some worrisome risks. An estimated 48,000 IRS employees would have to work long hours and would lend itself to interconnection with other governmental and military data retrieval systems. It is considered illegal for government officials, working in conspiracy with political figures or even in conspiracy with the press, could leak data calculated to damage a particular individual target.
THE IRS RESPONDS to the INSECURITY apprehensions by pointing to an impressive array of safeguards. Under the Privacy Act of 1974, the unauthorized disclosure of tax information is a felony up to five years in prison. Access to the data retrieval system would be controlled, so that only a few employees in positions of trust would have unlimited access. Every user of the system would leave an identifiable trail through the system and be agreeable to whatever further restrictions and safeguards Congress might wish to impose.
F
The conflict in this
proposition is at least as old as Ned Lud. He was the half-witted English workingman who attempted to halt the budding industrial revolution of 1779 by breaking up new machinery. I myself am subject to Luddites, and much of the truth that this is folly. The Internal Revenue Service has a complex, thankless, indispensable job to do. It cannot be expected to perform it with penn and hand-posted ledgers. If this proposed TAS will significantly improve efficiency without increasing the and due process, it would be stupid to impose Luddite objections.
I
These comments are not intended as wholesale criticism of the OTA report. The OTA staff has raised many questions that need to be raised. The OTA team is also confident computers doubtless will tempt unscrupulous fingers. Such risks ought not to be minimized—but they ought not to be blown either. If we expect the IRS to do a com-munication about a little enough to ask—we ought not to balk at providing the tools.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 16, 2015 *Student Subscriptions* John and Jumy are excited Saturday and Sunday and June 17, except Saturday and Sunday at 10 a.m. on campus. Subscriptions by mail are $16会员 or $18会员 a year outside the college. Student subscriptions are $29 a year outside the college.
Editor
Jun Rates
Jim Bates
Management Editor
George Jack
Editorial Editor
Stewart Brank
Campus Editor
Alison Gwinn
Associate Campus Editor
Assistant Campus Editors
Barbara Gely Seib
Copy Chiefs
Bernell Juankue, Tim Jcob,
Sports Editor
Associate Sports Editors
Dana Wimerman,
Photo Editor
Photographers
Jay Koehler, Marianne Maurin
Make-up Editors
Sumu Appliew, Jim Cobb
Mary Myers, Anne Simeon
Wire Editors
Larry Bounson, Carl Sable
Entertainment Editors
Lynda Smith
Gary Seib,
Barbara Gely Seib
Bernell Juankue, Tim Jcob,
Sports Editor
Associate Sports Editors
Dana Wimerman,
Photo Editor
Photographers
Jay Koehler, Marianne Maurin
Make-up Editors
Sumu Appliew, Jim Cobb
Mary Myers, Anne Simeon
Wire Editors
Larry Bounson, Carl Sable
Entertainment Editors
Business Manager
Janice Clements
Advertising Manager Tim O'Meara
Assistant Advertising Manager Randy Hajipe
Randy Hajipe
Assistant Clauded Manager Pat Thornman
Dona Thornman
National Advertising Manager Brian Roberte
National Advertising Manager
n
Thursday, March 31, 1977
5
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1
least as old as the half-witted man who at the budding motion of 1779 by machinery. I hire it, to be laid down at the time. But The Internal has a com-indispensable of be expected quill pens andagers. If this ill significantlyency privacy, private privacy, it would be Luddite ob-
are not necessary to resume criticism short. The OTA many questions were raised, and the new will tempt singers. Such not to be they ought not either. If we meet that seems asked—we ask we-ought providing the
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Connor
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Book contest entrants welcomed
Students at the University of Kansas who have book collections are encouraged to enter them in KU's 21st annual book collecting contest, Mary Ann Barker, library assistant at Spencer Research Library, said yesterday.
Two prizes will be a warded in both the graduate and undergraduate divisions.
ISA
From page one
interviewed 16 days age. He asked that his name not be publicized.
Zibait was unavailable for comment. However, his wife said last night that her husband hadn't been notified of any action concerning the incident.
"We didn't know anything other than what the University had released through an email," she said.
Norman Forner, professor of social welfare and ISA adviser throughout the investigation, said he hadn't heard any specifics about the committee's decision.
6 month jobless pay approved by Senate
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Senate passed legislation yesterday extending for another six months an emergency program that entitles jobless Americans to qualify for an extra 13 weeks of unemployment benefits.
A conference committee with members from both houses met yesterday afternoon to try to reconcile differences in the two bills.
second prize is a $$ gift certificate, both redeemable at the Oread Bookstore in the
city.
The bill, passed 84-11, returns to the House, which earlier voted to extend the addition to the unemployment compensation program for a year, to March 31, 1978.
The Senate's shorter extension was estimated to cost $260 million, while the Senate's longer extension would cost $319 million.
The deadline for entries is April 16, and winners will be chosen April 22. Entries must be submitted to Spencer's main website. Entries will be displayed in Watson Library.
The contest is open to any student enrolled in six hours of University credit.
The books must be owned and collected by the student who enters them, and collection fees apply.
University Daily Kansan
Welcome Back Special
Each student must submit a bibliography of the books he enters, and a brief statement of the purpose and method of building the collection. Each book's bibliography must be in the bibliography.
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The committee's statement said the cooperation of the groups at Monday's hearings 'enhanced the possibilities for positive and continuing dialogue with these groups in the future as we deal with the sensitive subject of membership.'
Baker said it was important that the statement of the collection's purpose be made.
The judges also will be interested in the art of collecting and how the collection was
"The judge will be looking for a subject that's dealt with in depth." she said.
The collections can contain books in any condition, Baker said. They can be paperbacks and don't need to be old or expensive.
The University has prepared a letter reiterating the Kansas Board of Regents policy on nondiscrimination. The letter says that no discrimination in "fraternity or sorority" is permitted, and that allowed except for single-sex membership in fraternities and sororites."
Last year's winner in the undergraduate division was John Barkett, who has a collection of books on piano music. The graduate competition winner was Charles Haug, who collects books on the French Revolution.
The judges will be a humanities professor, a science professor, a book dealer from outside Lawrence and two students.
The content is sponsored by Elizabeth
Solder of Mission Hills and the Grewal
Book.
Hearings on possible racial discrimination in University of Kansas living groups will be delayed for two to three weeks while seven sororities receive procedural instructions from their national offices.
Panhellenic officers and representatives of five of KU's 12 sororities Monday night attended the first in a series of hearings by U.S. Senate Human Relations Committee.
The remaining seven sororities didn't received procedural instructions from their national offices in time to attend Monday's commencement. Panhellenic president, said yesterday.
Discrimination hearings delayed
A statement by the committee applauded a plan to eliminate possible socrity discrimination, which was presented at the hearings Monday.
All Panhellenic sororities are required to contact their national offices about any procedural or policy-making matters, she said.
He said the meeting Monday was positive, focusing on activities that sororities would pursue to improve minority participation and membership.
Hobart Jackson, chairman of the Human Relations Committee, said the hearings would resume after the sororities received directions from their national offices.
The hearings starred from recent charges that a KU student wasn't asked to wear a mask.
SUA FILMS COMEDY WEEK!
SUA FILMS COMEDY WEEK!
CHARLES CHAPLIN'S portrait of a music hall comic
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Movies in Dyche Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Admission 25c
Marriage 1977... Saturday, April 2 - Kansas Union
Featuring small group presentations/discussions
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TITY IN MARRIAGE—
Peter Baldwin  Lynn Moore
Oane Balfour  Dick Orr
Bob Davis
11:00 a.m. SEX AND MARRIAGE: PROBLEMS AND REMEDIES—Diane McDermott
1:00 p.m. WHAT DOES IT MEAN WHEN YOU
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2:00 p.m. TO HAVE OR NOT TO HAVE CHILDREN— Nancy Berry Gary Bryant
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3:00 p.m. ALTERNATIVES TO THE TRADITIONAL MARRIAGE— Casey Eike Diana Katt
THE SACRED AND THE TENDER—
(Marriage and Religion)
Dr. Bob Shelton
THE LEGAL ASPECTS OF MARRIAGE— C.J. Wood
THE HOMOSEXUAL RELATIONSHIP—
Todd Van Laningham
Sponsored by the KU-Y. a student organization partially funded by the Student Senate Activity Fee.
6
Thursday, March 31, 1977
University Dally Kansan
Coleman says he's through 'jiving'
By ROB RAINS Sports Writer
Anthony Coleman would be the first person to admit that he was having trouble during the latter part of the indoor track season.
Trouble is an understatement.
Coleman, who as a freshman last year
won the Big Eight Outdoor title in the 110-meter hurdles, failed to finish among the leaders in either of the two hurdles races at this year's Big Eight Indoor Championship.
Two weeks before the Big Eight Indoor, Coleman, running in the 80-yard high hurdles at the United States Track and Field Federation Indoor Championships in
Oklahoma City, hit the second hurdle and failed to finish the race.
COLEMAN, Dallas, Tex., sophomore, was having problems. The basis for most of his troubles, he said yesterday, was the quick start he had in the indoor season.
Staff no.
KANS
Anthony Coleman: trouble wasn't the word
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In only his second meet this year, the Sooner Relys on Jan. 21, Celeman broke the KU and meet record in the high hurdles by running a 7.07.
He's been going down hill ever since.
Gene Wilder Madeline Kahn Marty Feldman
GENE WILDER MADELINE KAHN MARTY FELDMAN
The adventure of
SHERIOCK HOLMES'
SMARTER OF BROTHER
A RICHARD A. ROTH JOUER PRODUCTION
Dom DeLuise ~ Leo McKern
Production by RICHARD A. ROTH Director by GENE WILDER
Mixed by JOHN MORRIS
"When things start going bad," Coleman said, "you start trying to find the reasons why. I saw my whole freshman year passing in front of me again."
good and then all of a sudden you start going down."
"It's frustrating when you know you're
Sports
THE MAJOR problem which confronted Coleman during his freshman year was consistency. He thinks he has that diagnosed.
"Last year," he said, "I think the inconsistency was mainly because of a lack of experience. It was getting to know pressure and running under pressure.
"The other thing was due to a lack of rest and not eating the proper food. I was behind in some of my classes and I was staying up late studying."
"This year, I really can't say. I think it's two things mainly. When you run a fast time real early in the year, if the times don't get any faster, there's on one way you can go.
COLEMAN, A sociology major thinks
COLEMAN, WHO at 6'3" is one of the tallest stinders in the conference, also runs on the 440 and 880 relay teams. He said that he enjoyed running the relays, and was looking forward to going back to his home Texas for Texas on this weekend's Texas Relays.
Coleman is serious about regaining the form which allowed him to establish himself as one of the top hurdles in the Big Eight competition last year. He knows it won't be easy.
"I'm going to give myself two more meets to make the adjustment from indoors," he said. "I think I'll be okay by the Arkansas State Invitational or the KU Relays."
Coleman didn't start running track until his junior year in high school and didn't run the hurdles until his senior year. He suffered a pulled hamstring muscle in his right leg during his senior year which still affects his running.
Coleman also knows what he wants to do outdoors. He wants to win an NCAA championship.
"I dream about winning the NCAA," he said.
Fri., April 1 & Sat., April 2
3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
3:30 p.m. MATINEE EACH DAY
$1 Tickets available at SUA office
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
"I don't plan for this bad streak to happen to me anymore. I want to run well outdoors, I don't really have anything to prove to anybody except myself.
He refused to put any of the blame for his inconsistency on the injury, however.
PATTY MURPHY'S CASE WORSE!
"I'm through jiving around."
that's all behind him now. He's looking forward to outdoor competition.
“This year I'm going to and approach it at a different angle,” he said. “I'm going to gradually down come instead of going for a great time all at once.
SUA
"The reason why I'm scared to go all out is that I peak too soon."
Upon learning last night that he was about to be transferred to the Billy Carter Institute for Terminal Alcoholics, Patty Murphy attempted an escape from the hospital where he was being treated. Murphy, conscious for the first time, attempted unsuccessfully to bolt from the alcoholics ward where he was being held. Witnesses said he came to his senses after being slipped an ounce and a half of Rubbing Alcohol A concussion resulted when he slipped on a bed pan.
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Familiar faces slated for Relays
The invitational pole vault and 400 meters events are almost filled, according to assistant track coach Gary Pepin, director of the invitational events for the Relays.
There will be some familiar names among participants at this year's Relay.
Entered in the pole vault are three jumpers who have cleared 18 feet. All the other jumpers have gone over 17 feet. Those who have indicated they will be at KU for the Relays April 21-23 are Eagle Arkansas State, Terry Jessie Kansas Texas, Jesse James of the Mohave Track Club, Jim Johnson of Oklahoma and KU's Tad Scales.
IN THE field for the 400, which is shaping up as one of the best events in this year's Relaies, are Mike Solomon of New Mexico, Robert G. Sidderson and Maurice Pebbles of the D.C. Sdriders.
Robert Taylor of the Philadelphia Pioneers, who ran the seventh fastest 400 in
the world last year, Evis Jennings of Mississippi State, who holds the Relays record in the event, set last year at 48.33 in KUY's KUJ Wagner are the other entries.
Two standouts who have indicated they will run in the 100 meters are Ed Trewston of Newcastle and Ben Mackenzie of Auckland.
THREE ATLETTES have been lined up for the Glenn Cunningham Mile Run. They are Mike Holt of Alabama, Mike Slack of the Chicago Fire and Steve Stocker of the Florida Track Club.
Bill Lindberg, another ex-Kansas runner,
will run the mile or the 3,000 meter race.
One of the familiar sights of recent Pelias won't be here this year, Pelias said. Rick Wholzhater of the Chicago Track Club, who won the 1,500 meter run last year, will fly around the track and won't start outdoor competition until the Drake Relays the last weekend in April.
Notice Sophomores
Applications for Admission to School of Social Welfare
now being received for 77-78 school year
Two years of study and field experience leading to Bachelor of Social Work Degree and Credentials for License to Practice Professional Social Work
For information call Professor Brockmann, 864-3712, or stop by Twente Hall.
The Performing Arts Program of the Asia Society presents
激昂高喊
THE MASKED DANCE- DRAMA OF KOREA
1
Performance:
on Sunday, April 3 at 2:00 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall Tickets on sale at Theatre Box Office, Murphy 864-3982
Admission: $ ^{5}2^{0 0} $
workshop: 7:00 p.m. the same day at Dance Studio, Robinson Gym. Participants register at the Box Office.
Wilfred Biel violin
THE FINE ARTS TRIO
The University of Kansas Chamber Music Series cordially invites you to attend the final concert of the season:
Bu do ju incre the p
John Ehrlich cello
F
George Katz piano
Malcolm Smith, oboe assisted by Roger Rundle, piano
and
a bonus attraction for the 30th season featuring three distinguished KU alumni, John Ehrlich, Malcolm Smith and Roger Rundle
Monday, April 4
8:00 p.m. University Theatre
Tickets at Murphy Hall Box Office All Seats $4.00
1.
7
lays
Jennings of the Relays wear at 45.33 are the
suggested they Ed preston W. two-wetterwear. been lined up Run. They Slack the foster of
ansas runner, 3,000 meter
next Relays
san said, Rick
rick Club, who
wear, will by-
worn won't
brake Relays
Hall.
ents
3
ecital dall theatre
binson
21t
GO
ht:
O
e Katz
mo
e
fice
Vicious circle traps KU baseball?
Stoic acceptance of inadequate funding and satisfaction with a last or next-to-latent conference ranking in terms of funding opportunities in intercollegiate athletic programs.
But KU's baseball program is having to do just that. Despite current proposals to increase funds for baseball scholarships, the program is caught in a vicious circle.
KU's program now has funding available for six full scholarships. Coach Floyd will submit a proposal requesting funding or 13 full scholarships or their equivalent.
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Clyde Walker has approved the proposal, which will be voted on by the KUAC board. Thereafter, theoretically okay will come at the next meeting.
Temple's formula for a competitive baseball team requires an outstanding educational institution, sufficient available scholarships and attractive facilities.
UNIVERSITYELY, KU has that which interests the prospective recruit-a student educational institution. Most would agree that a student considering studying microbiology KU might appreciate good athletic facilities, he would look first at the science labs and weigh scholarship offers. It happens to the best of us.
And KU's baseball facilities aren't exactly up-to-date or top priority in funding allocations. The backups is inadequate and the fences are the fences and seating (or lack thereof).
So out-of-state recruiting becomes important.
B. R. A.
But baseball is a minor sport at KU. And all minor sports at any school get some of the step-child treatment. It's an unwritten rule in college sports that you endure scores funding and other trials.
The needed attention to the KU baseball program shouldn't stop with the scholarship funding proposal. Improved facilities and needed personnel should be budgeted.
Thus the vicious circle. Marginal funding attracts few players so the team's chances for success are slim. More money for scholarships means better players who then demand better facilities—which requires more money.
Courtney Thompson
Fifth Quarter
Associate Sports Editor
portait.
But Temple suggested that extensive training would be an added expense derived from the initial benefit of the increased scholarships. An assistant coach probably would be needed to share the duties, and he would expect to be paid.
It seems the continuous step-child treatment accorded the baseball program would frustrate coach and players. Temple says KU gets close to a top competitive team but doesn't have it for long. But baseball has never been emphasized, and it was not their goal.
IF PRIME recruits are going to be enticed with lucrative scholarship offers, they also need to be tempted further with improved playing facilities. That takes money,
AND UNTIL about two years ago when the NCAA limited the number of scholarships that could be awarded for baseball, power schools such as Missouri and Alabama. Naturally they got the best players and were (and are) conference leaders.
Temple said the status of the proposed funding increase looked good. Apparently, after first meeting with blessing approval by the KUAC board session, if the scholarship money is approved, KU will finally improve its standing among Big Eight schools. According to Temple, all other conference schools except Kansas and Oklahoma have scholarship available than does KU.
But don't hold your breath. In Temple's 25 years at KU he said this was the first large funding increase to receive serious consideration. And of prospects for new facilities at Quigley, he said, "Well, it'll probably take a while."<sup>1</sup>
Survey three.<sup>2</sup>
THIS SEASON, Temple said, KU is about three quality players short of an outstanding team. So, if we're close, why not develop a quality competitive program? Theoretically, the increased funding is a start.
On the surface this looks encouraging—more money for more scholarships to attract top athletes to form a first-team intuitive team. But there's always a hitch.
Only 18 to 19 per cent of Kansas high schools have a competitive baseball program compared with 65 to 70 per cent in Missouri and 65 per cent in Oklahoma. However, Kansas has always done it that way, football, basketball and track are the keys.
With improved facilities and increased scholarship money, KU wouldn't have to take a back seat to schools like Oldhamia. With the weather advantage, KU will have the weather advantage. Can't win.
In fact, KU baseball probably won't ever match the status of OU or MU baseball.
THEREFORE, IT'S IMPOSSIBLE to rely on Kansas high school recruits to play for KU.
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VISIONS
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Sun Glass Sale
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Interviews April 6th - 7th
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Sail the Balmy Seas
Applications Now Available For
Rock Chalk Revue "78"
with the KU Sail Club. Come to meeting tonight, March 31, 7:30 p.m. in Parlors A & B of the Union.
M. Fottek
KU Sail Club provides sailing instruction, ocean cruises, etc.
No sailing experience necessary by SUA
Sponsored by SUA
University Daily Kansan
Royals beat Phillies, 5-4
CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) - A ninth-inning single by John Wathan drove in the winning run yesterday as the Kansas City Tigers defeated Philadelphia Phillies 5-4 in exhibition baseball.
The Phillies got off to an early 2-1 lead on a home run in the first by Bobby Tolan and Tolan's run-scoring triple in the second.
The Royals tied the game at 2-2 with a run
off John Mayberry's double in the third and run on White's infidel卧击 in the outrun.
Philadelphia took a 4-2 edge with runs in the fifth on an infield ground and a single. The Royals tied it in the sixth, 4-4, after they again Fred Fatak and pinch-hitter Bob Reis.
The victory boosted the Royals' preseason record to 14-8.
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8
Thursday, March 31, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Moore auditions tryouts for fall football openings
By DAN BOWERMAN
Associate Sports Editor
KU began spring football drills Tuesday in preparation for one of the toughest teams to face a Kansas team in college. The team is worried about four problem areas.
The four areas—quarterbacks, linebackers, end ends and the defensive secondary—will be the main concern for the Jashaws during spring practices.
"We have questions to answer in all four areas," he said, "both in terms of finding starters and depth. Linebacker and quarterback are the two most difficult teams to beat, but don't believe you can be weak up the middle and be successful."
MOORE'S PROBLEMS center on finding replacements for 21 positions left vacant from last ear's team. Among those two, Steve McCarthy, Mike Berry, Terry Beeson, and Waddell Smith, Nolan Cromwell also must be replaced.
"We've lost some outstanding performers who probably cannot be replaced." Moore said. "That alone
leaves a lot of questions to be answered. I do believe we have better depth over all that at any time since I've been here.
KU STARTED spring drills with 33 returning letterman, including 12 starters—six of on offense and six on defense.
Mark Vicentdee goes into the spring drills as the No. 1 quarterback. Vicentdee saw some action last year and led the team in scoring over Missouri in the season's final.
out Moore stresses that Vicencedo doesn't have the position tied down, but he is ready. Antonio Junior College, is expected to vie with Vicencedo for the top spot. Others who also will get a chance are sophomore from Wisconsin. Tim Farley, a transfer from Wisconsin.
AN IMPORTANT concern of Moore's 5-2 defense is the linebackers. Tom Hallabaker has been one of the linebacks with much experience. Other possibilities for linebacker duties include Harry Murphy, who began last year at defensive end before an injury put him on the bench.
Split ends also are a big concern for Moore now because Waddell Smith, KU's
leading receiver for the last two years, graduated, and the No. 2 and 3 split walt Little and Delvin Miller, will move into the defensive secondary. The opening gives junior college transfer Rob Clement a chance at play spot. Also in contention for a split job and is Mark Lissak, who played quarterback last year.
DEPTH WILL be a problem in the defensive secondary with just five lettermen returning, including Tom Fitch. The defense will be further by the addition of Little and Miller.
Strengths on the KU squad this year appear to be in the offensive and defensive line.
Moore has made several other position changes for spring practice, including starting out in the third position Tork O'Doberty, center from offensive tackle; Kick Tikus Tushaus, nosegut from defensive tackle.
Also worrying Moore is the 1977 schedule, which has six away games
"Starting with Texas A&M and UCLA on the road will be an extreme test for us," Moore said. "Our schedule is far from a confidence builder."
Coach Bob Stancifl described yesterday's KU women’s softball game against Emporia Kansas State College as "quite an interesting game," he never played in wind like that."
Softball team stays on hot streak in spite of cold, windy weather
The Kansas spring gales didn't seem to bother the Jayhawks, though, as they won the doubleheader 7-2 and 13-0. It was one of those days when the team could do nothing wrong.-Stancliff said KU's defense, hitting and pitching all were outstanding.
IT DIDN'T take KU long to establish a comfortable lead—just until the second inning when Emporia's no. 1 pitcher came in to relieve her starter.
In the first game, KU pitcher Gloria Graves allowed only two runs on two hits with seven strike outs. And she got good support from the rest of the team in hitting. Beth Springgate, Donna Sullivan and Graves each went two for three. Both Sullivan and Graves now are hitting over 600.
Susaney ansticta pitched the first four innings of the second game for KU, allowed only one hit and struck out six. By that time the Jayhawks had seven runs.
Paula Hernandez took over for Sinclair and kept the shut-out intact for KU. The Jayhawks were then ahead by the Jayhawks were then ahead by the team was 11 for 26 in hitting.
Stancliff said the wind seemed to come from every direction so the hitters had no advantage hitting to any field.
"THE WIND swirled around from
everywhere and went right through you.
But despite the cold and miserable wind we only made one error . . . quite an experience," he said.
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Jayhawks face top tough teams in Texas meet
The KU women's tennis team begins competition today in the six-temple Austin festivalsional tennis tournament, sponsored by AT&T and USTA. The tournament runs through Saturday.
The team won a dual meet against the University of Tulsa Tuesday, 5-4.
Coach Tom Kivisto called the tourney "e-litimate attribute" because the field represented some of the top women's tennis teams in the nation. Trinity University, women's national champions for the past six years; Southern Methodist University; University of Texas, Austin; Arkansas and Lamar are entered with KU.
Kiviste said he had hoped this tournament would measure the Jayhawks' ability to play against them.
However, he won't get a true indication because no, two singles player Astrid Dakas still will be out with an injured finger on her playing hand.
Larry Fotopoulos leads the Jayhawks in games with an unbeaten record. The rest of the season was filled with Marlene Cook, no. 3; Tracy Spellman, no. 4; Kathy Merrery, no. 3; and Linda Hill, no. 4.
This is KU's first appearance in the Austin tournament. Kivisto said he thought the team would be the favor of the team title because members were returning from last year's team.
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Thursday, March 31, 1977
9
rough you. ale wind we ate an ex-
An extended theater season is a way of life for members of the KU Theater for Theater
This semester the ensemble company will perform "The Marvelous Adventures of Ty!!" 28 times, company director Jed Davis said recently.
KU students take play to children
Today, the company begins six-day tour
that will include seven performances in four
stages.
The entire cast remains on stage throughout the performance, changing costumes and characters in the audience's portrayals. Of the 30 characters are portrayed in "Ty" and "Al," respectively, with the same character—that of Ty—throughout the performance.
ALTHOUGH THE play is well rehearsed,
part of the acting still is improvised.
"In this kind of ensemble piece, they (the actors) are all very aware of what each other does in the performance he said, made improvisation and interaction more natural during the performance.
THIS YEAR, seven cast members and three production staff members are touring with "Ytl." A panel truck and an eight-horse trailer are used for transportation, Davis said, so be cast in all-dial and technical equipment, like props and costumes, are kept to a minimum.
Rehearsals for "Tyl!" began last November. The group performed four times in February at the University Theatre, and since then it has been on the road, appearing in schools, auditoriums, and civic centers throughout Kansas.
"The whole idea of being in a different theater each time is something you have to get used to," according to Charlotte Dodd, a graduate student and company manager.
The group, which will perform through May, is called an ensemble company because the length of time the cast spends together rehearsing and performing causes the company to form an intimate feeling for the play, Davis said.
Speed warning on new signs
20-mile-an-hour speed limit signs were posted Tuesday on Jayhawk Boulevard at its intersection with Sunflower Road to educate drivers of the speed limit differences between the boulevard and the road.
Drivers on Sunflower Road may drive up to 30 m.p.h, and the speed limit of Jayhawk Boulevard, from the Chi Omega fountain to the Kansas Union, is 20 m.p.h.
Because drivers coming up Sunflower Road have been unaware of the difference in speed limits, enforcement of the speed limit on Jayhawk Boulevard hasn't been strict. Stricter enforcement is now planned as a result of the new signs.
Tacha appointed to law school
Tacha will replace John Murphy,
decoomie Dean, July 1, when Murphy
replaces Robert Bates.
One goal of Deanell Reece Tacha, the new associate dean of the School of Law, is to facilitate the move from the old to the new law building.
She will be responsible for internal curriculum scheduling and planning, student advisory work and adaptation of the course to meeting the needs of faculty and students.
Tacha graduated from KU in 1968 and received her law degree in 1971 from the University of Hawaii.
"I would like to work on developing an atmosphere where students can learn, and faculty can teach in the best possible manner," she said yesterday.
Before joining the KU law faculty in 1974, Tacha was a White House Fellow and a member of the Hogan and Hartson law firm (C.A.). She also has practiced law in Concordia.
TONIGHT IS LADIES NIGHT free admission for ladies
OZ
Showtime 9:00 p.m.
Gentleman's cover $150
$100 pitchers
8:00-9:00 p.m.
the Lawrence
Opera House
&
7th Spirit balcony
In spite of the time spent on the road with the play, cast members also attend KU classes. They receive six credit hours for participation in the children's theater, and most students also enroll in eight to 12 additional hours of classes.
Davis, who is the cast member's adviser during the semester, tells the cast not to take classes that require daily attendance, like language or laboratory classes.
STUDYING FOR classes isn't difficult, Dodson said, because there is plenty of time on the road between towns to read. She said that in addition to credit, ensemble members received $5 a performance, and the theater paid traveling expenses. Most of the tours are on weekends to keep missed classes to a minimum.
from the imagined life of a trickster who exposes prejudice, nullity and greed through pranks he plays on German villagers.
"The Marvelous Adventures of Tytl"; based on German legend, portrays scenes
It is designed to appeal to children in the upper elementary and junior high school range. Dodson said, although both younger and older people enjoy its humor.
the seven cast members for 'Ty'1²
Mark Robertson, Salina freshman (Tyl);
Linda Emery, Lyndon, Neb., freshman;
Bickie Killotte, Holt, Mo., special student;
Steve Hall, Lawrence freshman; Haehl;
Joan Oderobert, Glencoe, III, freshman;
and Vladimir Stevens, University City, Mo,
freshman.
University Daily Kansan
The production staff travel with the cast are Dodson; Glenn Bickle, University Theatre stage manager; and Charlotte Morris, tour technician.
Recreation Services Rm.208 Robinson Recreation Tennis (singles, doubles, & Co-Rec) Meeting March 29th at 5:00 p.m. Rm. 205 Robinson Gym Must attend to enter.
SUA
SUA
INTRAMURAL TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT Saturday and Sunday, April 2nd & 3rd Entry Deadline—Thursday, March 31st, 12 noon Applications In Rm. 208 Robinson Free Admission
Dance marathon to benefit epileptics
The second annual Ch Omega-April
Omega Dance Marathon, to benefit the Epilepsy Foundation, will be from 7 p.m.
to 10 p.m. at the Omega Pavilion in Boulder, CO, where the marathon must be submitted by today.
KBEQ radion station, co-sponsor of the marathon, will give a $1,000 scholarship to the couple that dances the full 24 hours and will get a $300 shirt will get a half-hour break every three hours.
residence hall, which may start to raise money once the couple is registered.
Each entering couple must be sponsored by a sorority, fraternity, scholarship hall or
Registration forms are available at the Chi Omega security house, 1345 W. Campus Road, and Alpha Tau Omega fraternity House, 137 Tennessee St. The entry fee is $10.
Money will be raised from entry fees, dance floor fees, beer sales and funds raised through pledges obtained by the living groups.
be charged 25 cents admission to the dance
the marathon will be in the Kansas
Union
Couples not entered in the marathon will
Beer, donated by the Meyer Brewing Co., will be sold for 50 cents a draw.
Last year's marmon raised $3,000. The money is distributed throughout the Epilepsy Foundation, primarily going to its Kansas chapters.
Last year's winner was the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house.
Return to the Bush... everyone's doing it. Getting into our smartly styled Bush jackets From Woolrich and Peters... in rich tan twill with real suede trim or a crisp ivory poplin.
THE Town Shop 839 Massachusetts
LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA ON THE CINEMASTREA BEACH
BUS STOP
NO PARKING
AVIN BALL
LET THE
GOOD TIMES
BALCNEY
Jack hearsounds
When the two most important weeks of the school year have finally arrived but you have to spend them catching up on the previous ten ...it's no time to get filled up.
Lite
FLAT BREAST
GO CELL
©1976 The Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
Lite Beer from Miller. Everything you always wanted in a beer. And less.
10
Thursdav. March 31. 1977
University Daily Kansan
Five candidates favor city commission form
The candidates for city commissioner in the form of city governments in the form of city governments.
BARKLE CLARK says the commission-manager government can be responsive. Reasoning that elections every two years for mayor would throw city government into "chaos," Clark said his commissionerOWER. He said Lawrence needed a professional manager to deal with its $14 million annual budget.
CARL_MIBECK said the lack of details on the mayor-council form of government has made it difficult for proponents had avoided giving specific information of the cost of the change and had given contradictory views on whether council members should be full or part-
ED CARTER says the existing form of government can be competent and responsive if properly run. He says that with proper management of city affairs and
proper control of the city manager by the commission, the commission-city manager system would continue to work for the good of the city as a whole.
MURIEL PAUL with "many misgivings" announced her support yesterday for the mayor-council form of government. She said she was influenced to take this stand by the "steady decline" in the quality of services and a belief that particular areas of Lawrence had been "consistently short-changed."
JERRY ALBERTSON says the commission-manager form of government is the most efficient for Lawrence if the right people serve as commissioners. Lawrence had his best growth since 1913, he said, and has maintained the commission-city manager government.
JACK ROSE personally favors the commission-city manager government, but he says it is an issue for the important issue in choosing commissioners.
Set design key to 'Vanya'
When the curtain rises for Anton Chekovskoy's play, "Uncle Vanya," in the University Theatre tonight, the audience hears a scene where the house that forms the setting for the play.
For example, during the fourth act, a scene will occur in the bedroom, but the audience also will be able to watch a workman having his tea in the dining room.
Pat Atkinson, set director and assistant instructor of speech and drama, designed and built the back yard terrace, dining room, drawing room and Uncle Vanya's bedroom on a turbule, which is rotated under the desk. Set is the center of attention for each act.
The skeletal outline of the house is an abstract, suggestive representation of a traditional Russian countryside home at the turn of the century.
"It's realistic, but it's not all there," Atkinson said yesterday.
The open construction gives a feeling of
the size, age and solidity of the structure, he said. No dialogue is exchanged in the background rooms, but characters may be entering and leaving through the doors.
"Uncle Vanya" is the complex story of an aging professor and his young wife who come to live at a country estate. The estate is being managed by the professor's daughter and the brother of the professor's bachelor and boredom complicate the plot.
The house helps establish the mood of the story. Atkinson said.
“There are characters who live in this house who have lived here for years. The house has to reflect their feelings, and the house also has a sense of belonging to the house.” he said.
"Uncle Vanya" begins at 8 tonight and will be performed nightly through Saturday. There also will be a Sunday matinee at 2:30.
Government change . . .
Lawrence had a mayor and council before it switched in 1851.
From page 12
Since the mayor and council are elected on a partisan basis, there would be more political influence on local government than is the case with the commission-city manager form. The use of political channels established under the commission system could be additionally denied by defenders of the form as a necessary channel for citizen input into government.
Advocates for the change to a mayor and council and advocates for retaining the commission and city manager have debated several key issues underlying the nature and structure of both forms in the past several weeks.
Leaders of the movement to change the form have emphasized a need for improved responsiveness of city policy makers, a shift of power from professional planners to officeholders and an effective check and balance system in city government.
THEY HAVE ARGUED that the policy making power was now concentrated with the city manager and his staff because the city commissioners lacked the time to sufficiently guide the activities of city government. They also say that the problem with the present system is a lack of adequate and diverse response from the citizens because there isn't a political medium available for the average citizen.
Advocates of the change say that if office-
Have you tried
The Athlete's Foot.
919 Mass. * 841-2995
Lawrence
holders were elected by wards that would make them more accountable and responsive to a definite constituency. They say that there is no way that commissioners elected at large can be representative of the needs of more than 50,000 people.
Get into something exciting with Nina
They have said that businessmen and professional people dominated city government and the "little guy" and special interests were neglected. Advocates of the change have used the Haskell Loop coeflct model to describe the residents of East Lawrence as an example of the commission's lack of responsiveness in citizens and neighborhood groups.
OPPONENTS OF THE CHANGE have said that the commission-city manager form of the Commission is under attack.
by keeping the cost of government down and by meeting the needs of individuals, special interest groups and the community as a whole.
Cypriots pledge new talks move
They say that a full-time and professionally trained administrator is needed to run the everyday affairs of the city because it is a multi-million dollar investment. It is too large not to have a city manager, according to opponents of the change.
The increased costs of a shift to the mayor-council form because more people would have to be paid more money is a major objection the opponents have raised. The increase the yearly increase in administrative costs at between $100,000 and $150,000.
NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPI)—Both Greek and Turkish Cypriots reportedly have agreed to a new negotiating approach to minimize the risks of stalemate when the Cyprus negotiations resume in Vienna today.
819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen
Arensberg's
=Shoes
The rival sides appear eager to maintain the diplomatic momentum imparted by Clark Clifford when he visited the region last month as a special envoy.
It is understood here that each side will submit a detailed proposal on the issue it considers of parament concern—for the Greek Cypriots this is territory and for the Turkish Cypritis it is a new federal constitution. Each side has pledged to respond with serious, constructive consideration of the other's propositions.
Celebrate the sporting life with the Wanda. Soft Cushiony coeff sole sandals in bright and breewer canvas colors with square back waver heel. Genuine leather trim and decorative stitching for added emphasis. Smart and sport. The casual shoe with the soft well-dressed American wedge. American wedge.
THE
birds NEST
THE
birds NEST
A GROCERY STORE
in
JAYHAWKER TOWERS??
Not quite, but we do have pop, candy bars,
pizza, sandwiches (hot to go), potato chips,
lunchmeat, dairy products, fruit pies,
Twinkies, HoHo's, donuts, cookies,
paper goods, dishwashing soap,
laundry soap, soup, ice and much,
much more, New items every week.
OPEN DAILY 9:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
Fri. a.m.-1:00 p.m.
POTION PARLOR
fine gifts
for head
and home,
collectibles
paraphernalia,
imported
and recycled
clothing
BOKONON
.841-3600.
12 EAST 8TH ST.
Sun: 12-6
tr
tropaquaria
of lawrence
Holiday Plaza
2104-C W. 25th St.
Lawrence, KS. 66044
842-4062
Mon-Sat: 10-8
FRESH and SALTWATER SPECIALTIES
Grand Opening
Store Hours:
TRUCK LOAD SALE (FRI-SUN.)
(FRI.-SUN.)
Tanks, Hoods, Lights, Stands, All at Reduced Prices. Priced at Retail Cost Check Weekly Fish Specials
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 31, 197
KANSAN WANT ADS
maintained by region
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students without regard to race or ethnicity. BRIING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
ide will issue it for the for the coral respond of
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
fine times times times times
15 words or
fewer $1.00 $2.25 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
word $0.25
word ... .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
***** DEARLIES ****
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall    864-4358
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or online to call the UDK business office at 864-3583.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
J. WATSONS TONIGHT. 4-1
Buy, sell, trade coins. Need type coins, silver
colds, old coins, silver dollars. Bail $124-1841 evening
BECOME A MONTESSORI TEACHER Phase 1.
Phase 2. eve (eve), Phase 1. Phase 3. Instant methods.
May 30 - July 8. Phase 1. Interaction, August 29 - May 30.
Top, Ks; K6604, 345-482 or 382-162 - Tupa,
Topella, Ks; K6604, 345-482 or 382-162 - Tupa,
Medical students—Need four more for group rates on Bausch & Lomb microscope. Doug, 42-31-87
2.1.3.1.1.3.1.1.1.1.1
PARAPIENELIA (the convenience Excite
parapiens) in the 1960s for BORONKO,
26 Kastil 8th street, 841-406.
COLLEGE STUDENTS—Are you considering a career in education and can you offer you a valuable career opportunity. We are an expanding small company with offices in Denver, Dover and St-Louis and we need young people to join us in our own future. Long hours—very pleasant working conditions; $500 to start? Call them 1-843-655-2730.
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR RENT
Fiery Purne Coffee House. Relax entertainment
Friday and Saturday nights at 9, 10 a.m.
8 p.m. to 4 p.m.
door pool - disposal - laundry facilities
building - construction - landscaping
formified and unfurnished from $135. Call 843-709-6320.
Frontier Ridge—short term lease available. Frontier Ridge is used with study. Heated indoor pool + shag carpet.
1 and 2 room apartments. Furnished, close to
union, utilities paid, parking: 843-957-09.
Apartments and rooms furnished, utilities paid, no
patients, 843-7567. tf
Three bedroom house for sublease Available
April 1. 864-5887. Close to Campus.
4-12.
Gatehouse Apartments—Call Becky now. Summer
contract on all Gatehouse apartment. Call 851-
320-9760. Contract on all Gatehouse apartment. Call 851-
320-9760.
SAVE $150. Sublease 2 bedroom apartment at
the Crescent Court, South Subsea. Sub lease runs through August.
Email: sublease@crescent.com
CARPET CLEANING STEAMEX Rent the Pro-
caverns Rental locations. Call Instruc-
sion 5-103
Subletting apartment. It has 1 bedroom. Come by 350 Fireside Drive, Apt. 10, after 5:30 p.m. *c*
1-bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen privileges, possible rent reduction for labor. 48-57.
Enjoy tents, pool, and privacy in a Meadowhouse, summer, June 1st - August 1st. $165 per person. Entrance includes a meal and a boat ride.
Mark L-学显, bedderm, modern mattress, treadmill. Mark M-学显, bedderm, modern mattress, treadmill. Draps, drapes, divansel, $180 per month, April. Draps, drape, divansel, $180 per month, April.
Need to ablaze immediately for summer
campuses that fully furnished
to campus 841-6716. **4/1**
**3/2**
feed to sublease furnished two bedroom apartments for the summer - call 841-6356. Ask us about your location.
Sublease for the summer, 1-bedroom apartment,
furnished. Call 841-5584.
4-5
壁房 apartment. Quiet, clean air conditioned.
wall to wall carpet. Available April 11. Call 845-362-7600.
Apartment for rent. Available now, furnished.
Kitchen with granite countertop. Very nice for
apartmnt. Large window faces. Enclosed room,
share kitchen and bathroom. Call after 6:
305-218-9647 or visit www.village-4.com
a fine reference in old historical house.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—New on Sale! Make use them—1. As study guide. 2. For Clarification preparation. 3. For Exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* available now at Toysrific Cater Store.
Excellent selection of new and used furniture and fixtures for home, office, retail, The Furniture and Appliance Center, 704%MA.
"The Little Storeer Store." Ray Audie—we don't sell it better. We don't sell it better. We honestly feel that we do a more better job of product selection than any storeer warranty. And most of all delivering more performance, we need the money—by stop and by visit the roles at Risk, make a big difference. 13 E. Ritch (just off Main St.)
Owens Liquor Store
843-1186
910 N. 2nd
Mermator, starter, and generator. Specialties
ELECTRIC, BELT, AUTO-BELT, AUDIO-
ELECTRIC, 843-909-9000, W. 6th, hc.
UKC APOHANS. Pet. and show quality—cham-
mery. Call Dan Fishin 911-543-6257,
Galilee, San Rafael.
We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers, microphones at Audio Systems, 9th, or Rhode Island.
B & O to furnish, 1 yrs old, White oak finish.
C & D to furnish, 2 yrs old, White oak finish.
Nb and 10% weight bills, $25 for the Set, Call
$30 for the Call.
GOING to KU Med Center? Consider buying a house. Immaculate, beautifully decorated, 2-bedroom house, with nice new kitchen. Two bunks. Luxury, designer furniture. For more information call Margaret 864-301-3100. 2-31
1957 Bultaco '800" Frontera. 1 pair Vendrami
Motorcycle Boots Size 9* 1901 Thighs; 832-
463
BY OWNER - Ranch style, shake roof on a beautiful landed landscape akin to parks, etc. Custom built screen Extra large family room, formal living room, 1/2 bath. Full basement partially panoramic. 1, 2/4 bath. full basement partially panoramic. Oak flooring, fully carpeted. Dishwasher. G.E. Walking distance north edge of Avon golf course. Walking distance north edge of Avon golf course. Must see to appreciate. Decorator touch $50,500. Ski lift. Golf course. Bison. Wagon Wheel Road, Western Hills.
MUST SKILL BILL. Brand new 12-stripe autoscaled genuine leather jacket. $259.00. Qty. 1. Free shipping on qualifying price. Warehouse price. 843-912 or call (800) 624-3828.
Rotel 602 receiver, 6 months old. $240. Call 841-
602. 3-31
Lyfe 12-string. See to appreciate. $125.
Call Chuck at 841-0778. 3-31
Imperial 1957, Southampton 4D handtack. Classic
original and excellent for restitution. Original
original, excellent for easy restoration.
80mm f/2.8 lens.
For Sale 1968 Austin Spirtte Reader. Out of
product range. $249.00. 519-667-3448. 519-667-3448. 519-667-3448.
For Sale 1979 MCB-GT fresh paint, wired
phone. Includes cable and accessories,
available late this month. 912-534-4826, $
**E*****
For Sale. Medical students' Microscope. Zeiss Blitz
Excellent. Excellent condition. Call 842-2876-2890.
Smith-Corona typewriter, model Electra 120—
exception condition. Call $98. Call 842-1583
--mount. Sale Yamaha CA-600 amplifier, Teac A-160 cassette deck. Maxima speakers, Akai 1721 with reel to reel. Kona HV I/ headphone, and King Xtreme dual volume frame, King, M4-160 after 6:00 p.m.
RECEIVER & 8-track player. 2 years old, good condition. Some tapes, $0.0. Bundle #3-31. 0-31
Campania-Sport-Virtuously virtuals, excellent condition. calls total - list tint $495 asking for phone number.
Dodge Polara 71 full, power, excellent condition,
must sell. 842-8006. 4-1
1931 Carr, 42,000 miles, best offer *Along Schweitzer*
*655-874-2000 or best offer *401 C瓦维 Carter*, 843-784-700
T-shirt, all sizes and colors. Anything printed.
Sherries, shirts $12 each. Contact Gavr. 845-
639 610
1975 Kawasaki motorcycle 175 cc. D-T endure,
very clean, must suit 942-979-898.
4-1
1055 Hydra 750-3. 12,000 consistently serviced
1505 Hydra 800-3. 16,000 consistently serviced
addressed back on just one tuning, using $1500 call
and waiting for a response.
A Springtime Bug Bright Wolverkwagen
1970- Very well cared, for runs great. 828-176-3450
www.wolverkwagen.com
1976 Honda CB500, 3 miles; 3 helmets;
coupon super 8, extra $150. 842-866, Rick.
4-11
Campus wides make dry skin. We have natural skin vitamins, POTION PARBOL, for East side skin vitaminics. POTION PARBOL is a skin moisturizer.
Bicycle for sale, Schwinn Continental 10m.
M32' frnt 27" call, 841-5205. 3-61
AR Amplifier. 60 watts per channel Pioneer A-35
automatic, auto start and stop. Call A-1878
to order.
1972 Mutant Sprint, good information, rear deck
1987 Mutant Sprint, more information, rear deck
1987-2147 before 3.20 MW in control cell
AARL GXC-380 Cassette player—$130. 842-1255
after 5.00 p.m.
1-877-692-2111
1974 Yamaha 500 DOhC; 1974 Cam-Am 125 TNT
1974 mini condition mount, best sell. 811-
641-5600
Four-Electron- ETC R 16 Speakers. $10 pair or best offer. Aik for Mark Kary, leaveain gate.
10-speed, 25° Mondial special, 531 throughout, all Campi, tubularis, imauralis. -84-183, 6-18 gpm
76 Dodge Mastaxiv, good transmission, V.8.
74 Chrysler Pacific, good condition, 810-525-b4
75 ask for a new oil filter.
SAAB-96 1985 restored, new engine, new Mesh-96 TPM; mechanically perfect. MAKE
Hart Javelin G. Shim. 125 cm. with look/
Newva M. Siskin. 125 cm. with look/
Mexico hong wang Wgk bladder app. $90
Downlifted Kondi crickets. Men's Mesh.
big design, women's large. $16. All Item in excelent
design. big design, women's large.
1660 Montana (V-S-R 289 Engine) Runs good, very
easy to start. Asking $252 <$255 <$413-712.
Runs up to 12 hours on one charge.
1971 Vera AC. AT. reasonable price. Excellent
calling. Call # 841-6618. 4-5
Men's 10, upper. Motivate, good condition, good price. 865-568, or leave message. 864-430, 863-409.
AKAI GXC-380 Cassette player—$130 842-1225 4-1
Live venomous animals, Egyptian Cobra, Puff
a snake, Perfect health, eating mice. Call # 915
620-344-2222.
ADVENT SPEAKER SALE. We are pleased to announce the first Advent sale in 8 years. We believe this is the best selling speaker in the county of Lancaster. AVUDI, AUDIO 13, E. 8th Street. 4-6
Thorens TD 165 turntable with cartridge $70, or best offer. Shop 841-4864. 4-5
We have some great deals on Hi-Fi Yamaha TAH8-700 Cass $200. B I E 0 to 1900 treadles $25. Fisher Electric $600. L.E. 1000 treadles $100 each. A R - 5 speakers $100 each. Mids, complete modular system $200. Samuels 661 reverb speaker set $100 each. AUDIO VC T28 $200. RAY AUTO-The little stereo with good deals, 13 East Sth. B I E 4-6
HELP WANTED
1906 Anak Glean Sport, 25" 10-eyed. Amount $75 or best offer at 412-943, ask 6-8
(7)
Men or women. We need 5 people immediately.
Must be transportation and transportation-
ist. Need a driver. We will训.
For personal interview call Bob Lawson, 822-3110,
Lawson Kiboe. Co. Will lead to full time sum-
sation.
Summer Jobs. Our 6ty state-state plus summer Master application form-$2,000. Boxes. Box Master application form-$2,000. Boxes.
1976 Flat XI 3 | Removable top. AM-FM radio.
for info # 863283 or 8642-1573.
4-6
COLLEGE STUDENTS: many needed to work big keg party all night Friday. April 8. Eaterywear at Chateau State Park near Wichita. Meet at Canyon to Bark Goodman, 700-413 Lincoln, Wichita.
Addresses, warmed IMMEDATELY. Work at
Kroger, American Express; WORKS WITH
Warner American Express; 3500 Pork Lodge, Blaine
Washington; DBA for BPI Services.
PSYCHIATRIC AIDES WANTED. Applications now being taken for psychiatric aides. Apply to Director of Nursing, Tupaia State Hospital, 2960 Fremont Avenue, 10133. (813) 353-2480. An employment opportunity.
Summer job for Married Couple: Time: June 1 to start of KU in August, or until Sept. 10 if possible. Work at York $130/wk, for couple. Type of work: Genealogy, etc., wk. for living quarters. Your own private housekeeping cahin. Please apply in writing to the University of Kentucky and other relevant information. NO TEL/FAX.
DEADBOLTS INSTALLED
FREE MEAL plus honorarium in exchange for
Passenger Sender K51-4879 - 2.189
PROGRAMMER ANALYST The City of Kansas is hiring a staff and is working individuals to assist in a job position offered by the university's job application program. This position requires a two-year working knowledge of Cabin and or Office Facilities, including computer skills and use of Kansas City, KS, Suite 1000/$1100, depending on education and experience. We offer employment in austere and modern office facilities. An excellent understanding of atmosphere and modern office facilities. An excellent understanding of business processes are required. Applicants must be eligible for June 3rd 97th grade enrollment and will be applied to Planning and Development Municipal Office at 2840 South 65th Street. A EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYEE, M-F.
Avn selling can help you earn money for college.
Flexible hours. High $1. Call Mrs. Bellz 583-7206.
RESEARCH ANALYST- The information and Research Development in seeking staff to work on a variety of activities including preparation and development in seeking staff
State Sales Representative, $25,000; must furnish own transportation and be willing to recreate* from job resume. Must be 18 yrs. or older; prefer now - experience and 21. Call Mr. Adams at Kanda Inn Wed. or Thurs. for pre-commissioning.
Office of Instruction Resources need student hourly help to distribute materials in Strong Hall on Monday and Tuesday from 3 p.m. Apr.-25 May 10 and 12 noon-5 p.m. May 11. Applicant must have an application with Apple Bakey. Application deadline April 5.
Sirlin Stokstad has immediate and daytime hours available. She also being taken for summer employment in all her states.
Earn $20 to $50 of stuffing 100 encyclopedia. Home
equipment. $20 to $30 of addressed encyclopedia. $8 to $
10 of addressed encyclopedia. $6 to $4 of
encyclopedia.
Immediate part-time opening for sharp student who possesses bookkeeping and typing skills. Position offered with possibility of more hours through summer. Contact Jacquit at 864-1688. An equal opportunity.
Personal Executive Secretary. Must be free to travel entire U.S. All expenses paid, plus $1,000 per month to begin. Biweekly and dependable. 21. Call Mr. Adam at Hamad Inn, Idaho. W-31 - $31
Opening for ENF GEN OPENWORK accurate
workforce. Send resume to GEN HIRSHEY
wedge, must qualify for work; Abide by
all laws and regulations. Call 911.
MORRIS
TEACHERS WANTED West and other state teachers
Agency, Box 4334, Alquilerque, M. N760-7500
Box 4334, Alquilerque, M. N760-7500
710 Mass. • 843-2182
MORRIS
Lock & Kev
Vista
Fri. & Sat. 'til 2 a.m. 1527 W.6th
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
Restaurants
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
Watfress-Part-time to May, full-time through August. Stl apply in person, Alamgir Golf Course
LOST AND FOUND
Found—an engagement ring. Please call
identify. 843-4534
2-31
Lott Gray & White Persian woman cut near 10th and Ohio. R贺 841-3883 4-5
Found set of keys Fri. in near Strong Halla.
7616. 4-1
Last a green warmup out in room 4044 of
Wilhelm Jill. If wound, call 888-2566.
MISCELLANEOUS
19th & Mass.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available with Alice at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday- Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mass.
Swap Shop. 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishes,
pots, lamps, clock televisions. Open daily 12-
35.
NOTICE
Found-Katherine T. Rome call 842-6315 to claim your KU ID and bus pass.
4-4
SOVIET UNION STUDY TOUR 29 May-23 June
Soviet Union students from St. Petersburg, Novgorod, Moscow, Kiev, Sochi, Thilin, Leningrad, Helinki, to Kansas City. May stay longer in Europe if desired. Call 855-1786, a few weeks early.
6:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
KU SAILING CLUB offersailing instruction, social functions, ocean crises, and sailing at the beach. All are on-site beaches. Anyone interested in finding out more is invited to our meetings every Thursday at 7:30 or by email: kusailings@yahoo.com
Gay Services Meeting, FILM—"A Woman's Place is in the House: A portrait of Elaine Nobile" Noble is an up front gay state senator from Alabama and the Roanoke Room of Union, 7:30 p.m. Public Invited.
BOOK 'SALE' Heath's great #72 book sale! Humane
furniture, books and gifts only. Bookstore $79.
Fathers and children books, only 79%. Geography
$79. 376!. Miscellaneous magazines
All sale books will be overstocked. Almost
all sale books will be on docks and book over the selection. Price:
$15.00. Almost all sale books will be at Hood Books,
465 Mason, Burlington, MA 80028.
Yard Sale--clothes, small electrical appliances,
fresh dining ware, cookware, chair, small milk, nike,
toys.
**POGWREFL**, SONY TC 55 TAPE $179. Repurchase of Sony TC 55 TAPE. (Other Offer may cost up to $89.) (Other Offer may cost up to $89.)
VOLKSWACHER OWNERS® Brand new BP Good-
arm ART-15 (165-15) (155-14) radial tires cut to
$80 each at Hay Storebark's, 925 Mason. (Mounted.
$35 each at Hay Storebark's, 925 Mason.)
steels cut to $45 each at Mickle! $12.00.
4-12
CHIEV OWNERS & PICKUP OWNERS: New
Chiev Owens attends the event. Mounted
includes FETT ATR on Stainback. Mounted
includes FETT ATR on Stainback.
NEW SONY COMPONENT SYSTEM, with AM
large sample cut to $18 at HAY STORE in
Salt Lake City.
CHEN_OWNERS! Pickup owner. Brand new
$60 each $90 fee included. Int'd each $2, but
$60 each $12
Flow sample $400 Lot 175 21g Sweep. Scorpilock cure oil
Flow sample $400 Lot 175 21g Sweep. Scorpilock cure oil
*15" diag Sweep color Reg. $400 to cut $125*
*15" diag Sweep color Reg. $400 to cut $125*
PERSONAL
Athens, Tel Aviv, London, Tokyo. You name it... Airlines departures on major airlines. Europe from $299 up to $400. International rates. Formal Passes train schedules. Specialize in Istanbul, Turkey. Mulligan and Montreal. Resumes at job.com.
8-8 Sun.
843-9891
Gay Commissery Call: Call 842-7055, 8:18 p.m.
for referral. For socializing calls.
Setting up a darkroom! Visit Zercher darkroom equipment sale. Starting Thursday thru Friday and Saturday. BOGEN ENLAHMEI LIFORD and film. BOGEN Photo, 843-455, Imax 4.5.
AIRFRAME WATERbeds
THE FIELDS
AVAILABLE AT
STORE
Pier1 imports
8th & Mass.
Downtown
Phone: 841-7525
and
Honda Cycles
rizons
Co-pilot wanted. Experienced pilot wants volunteer co-pilot companion for fun flying outings in the open. Must be a skilled driver. Must be fun living and adventures. No experience required. Write Box 321, Lawrence.
FREE MEAL plus honeymoon in exchange for
Personalized weddings, ceremonies, Universal
Life Ministry Inquiries; Room 300M; Lawnings
Broadway; Parking Lot 278
SMOKERS—Abd about rep. study 434, 417 (II), 8
MOMS—Abd about rep. study 435, 417 (II),
8
Kim, please call Steve at 841-297-7061.
2:31
ISO-2, chemical potentiator in a complete line of available at Love Records 15
822-3009, 822-3008, 822-3007
ATTENTION ALL GRADUATE STUDENTS. College students in grades 9-12 represent the ALA-II program for graduates who have held Pick up ballots in your dent office and send them to the ALA-III program for 208 strong or your dependents until April 14.
$10 to $160 for free and easy, Enter Meshley Yellow
Content at Camden Hillsidge Today - 4-1
www.camdenhillsidge.com
INTERESTED IN LOW COST JET TRAVEL TO
EUROPE AND UK? INSTUDENT TRAVEL
TO EUROPE & help you travel with maximum
feasibility & best price. For more info:
TOLL FREE 832-923-8048
4-5
I want to get out of Kauai for a white and flee
from the crowds. I want to avoid school read-
ings. Colpete at 814-5600 and we go.
Thanks tender男友 for ruining my day, you brown and white and Dodge Stadium X-zone 6.
Steve's Angels will be evicted Friday night. Need a place to stay, Any suggestions, b2-31
RHI: I don't know what I'd do without you. Thanks for打补习 with me. Can't wait till we'll get to New York. You're a sweeter RHI. You're breaking my heart. We will break my heart. 3-31
me a streak.
M. S. B. don't get me wrong. I have no particular desire to meet you. However, just the other day my Silvian Hunky turned to me and asked me what must be next to that St. Bernard Sincerely M. Trentense.
1811 W. 6th
Interested in doing some sailing this spring? The U.S. Naval Academy offers a summer澳大利亚 Friday afternoon, April 14 at 5:30 p.m. on Potter's Pond. Come find out move about this great club. Everyone welcome. Membership free.
SERVICES OFFERED
BATHA YOGA Class, beginning Wednesday
of July 13 through July 28. $195;
(业余) Community Merchandise 6 hours for $20;
(业余) Business Merchandise 8 hours for $25.
Karate—Learn the ancient secrets of this oriental combat art. Small classes. Year-round instruction. Designed to develop the individual as a martial artist. Arts masters. Massachusetts. 842-8244
Math tutoring - experienced, experienced tutors help you through courses 600, 602, 102, 105, 111, 118, 119, 117, 121, 122, 123, 142, 142, 508, 582 etc. Reasonable rates. Call 842-7681. Prepare for reasonable rates.
Tatting in statutes Undergraduate and Graduat
e in Stat. Instruction in Stat. Instruction at Bai-
lton St. Instruction Call Ragatee at 841-257-
3020
First or Second year German fubbing. Have pre-
vios first year German fubbing. Thurs.
or after 5:30 M-W-F $ b$ 31
Thurs. or after 5:30 M-W-F $ b$ 31
843-3333
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 East 81st, 841-2656
JEWELRY
looking
for
the unusual?
laurie
stetzler
by appointment
8712693
different kind of bar
The Lounge
"A different kind of bar featuring seclusion and quiet."
- Pool
- Pinball
Open Daily 9 a.m.-Midnight except Sunday.
- Football
9th and Iowa
- Bud on Tap
Southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl
THEIS BINDING COPYING The House
Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for
binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us
help you at 834 Massachusetts or phone 848-
3057. Thank you.
I do damned good typing. Pergey. 842-6476. ff
Typist editor, IBM Pica/else. Quality work
in assigned tasks. Test dissertations welcome (come
along).
Will type your paper with TLC, term papers,
reports, or letters to 864-011-0111.
841-1720 weeks and weekly mail.
Your paper deserves the best. Call Peggy for details: 844-651-345, days: 844-651-999, events and weekends.
TYPING: Lynn 843-8766 or 842-6658. 4-8
WANTED
Expertise typist—term paper, tests, mice, mites.
Expertise typing—spelling, spelling correction,
841-955-0311, Ms. Wright
Term. Paperbacks. Proofread. Corrected.
Wolken, 1712 Albania. 834-1522. 4-15
Wolken, 1712 Albania. 834-1522.
TYPING - Many KU students have been pleased with our business. Call Harvary or Linda at 718-543-2690.
Thesis, term paper, etc. Reasonable rates. Call:
Bethi, 841-6477.
Male roommate wanted for large furnished
mature on bus route—keep trying. 942-8723
The Chalk Hawk
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Female roommate to share large 2-bedroom apartment near campus #453-8S8, 2 p.m. mwk.
Kinnamini for summer or winter to share firewood. Please bring a bag of wood. Check campus Law or great student programs.
Formals to share beautiful three bedroom home
for two. One opening for summer only, one for summer
only.
Private room with kitchen for summer weeknights 864-6914 after 6. 4:3
Two reminders needed for next fall at Towers. Three reminders needed for next fall at 846-7828 for 2:00 p.m. during the week.
Tutor for Ling. 104. Call 841-5004 after 5 pm
Residence to share 3-bedroom apartment on the first floor. Monthly all utilities paid, pool, laundry room, gym. All utilities paid. 1-bathroom rental.
Imported Auto Parts
Roommate needed for April and May. Call 842
0509 after 6:00 p.m.
Long hained Callee cat or kitten to replace mine
Call evening, Mature, 842-6512
4+
843-8080
Foreign Auto Parts
HEADQUARTERS for
JAMES CANG
304 Locust
Mon.-Sat. 8a.m.-5:30p.m.
● Pool
● Snooker
● Ping Pong
NAISMITH HALL
HOME ALERTS MUSIC & ART FESTIVALS WEB & TV MEDIA
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
TRY
- Pin-Ball
- Air Hockey
- Foo-Ball
COMPLETE SELECTION OF BEER
9th and Iowa — West of Hillcrest Bowl
Open / Days a Week - No One Under 18 Admitted
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR
YOU
12
Thursday, March 31, 1977
University Daily Kansan
12.
Change in government goes before voters Tuesday
By STEVE STINGLEY
Staff Reporter
Next Tuesday Lawrence will decide whether they want to change the law.
If a majority of voters in Tuesday's election want the change the entire format of the present city government will be changed, following general election (spring 1979).
The question on the ballot asks whether the city should abandon the commissionity manager form of government and adopt the major-council form.
A PETITION SIGNED by more than 3,000 registered voters in Lawrence put the question on Tuesday's ballot. There have been other attempts by Lawrence citizens in the past to change the form of government, but none of those attestives have succeeded.
The issue has caused heated controversy. There have been several public debates
since the petition officially forced the question on the ballot and it has become a major issue for candidates running for city commission.
At least one commission candidate has said that the question shouldn't be an issue in the campaign because the voters will decide whether to make the change and not
The commissioner candidates' views on the proposed change in city government are on page 10.
the commissioners. But most of the candidates have made public stand on the question. There has been general approval of the presidents by five of the six commissioners.
If the voters do vote for the change, the only effect on the commissioners elected Tuesday would be a shortening of their time in office. They would serve until the next
The present commission-city manager form of government comprises five commissioners elected at large. One of the commissioners acts as mayor and the office of mayor is to ensure that has little real power under the present power and acts mainly as a figurehead.
general election, when the official changeover would be made.
A full-time and professionally trained city manager is appointed by the commission to carry out city policy and to handle the everyday administration of the city. He is accountable only to the commissioners and to commissioners' time at the commissioners' discretion.
THERE IS ALSO AN assistant city manager, and both he and the city manager are paid full-time salaries. The com-mmer receives $100 a year for their services.
Under the present system the commission
Lawrence first adopted the commissionity manager system in 1951, when there was a lack of staff to create a more professional, less political kind of government. Many cities adopted the commissionity manager system to help cope with the problems of a changing government and to help wield political power.
acts as the policy body and the city manager and his staff make the role of city
After World War II, there was a reform movement in the United States aimed at the corruption of city bossism. The movement advocated that local government should be administered by trained, nonpartisan professionals, with an elected policy body. This created branches of the citizens and acting as a check on the professional administrators.
THE PROPOSED mayor-council form would have a mayor elected at large and at
least eight council members elected from at least four geographical districts. The mayor and the council members would be elected every two years.
The mayor would act as chief administrator and political leader for the city. Whether the mayor's office would be full or part-time and the mayor's salary would be determined by the newly elected city commission.
State law gives the mayor power to veto council legislation, to preside over the city government, and to dismiss factions of the city. The mayor could hire an assistant city manager to help handle the everyday business of the city, but the power could be eliminated under the new system.
COUNCIL MEMBERS would be elected by wards, or cohesive physical units. Each ward would elect two commissioners who would represent and be responsible to
it. State law requires that council members be residents of the area that elects them.
Although the mayor has the power to appoint city department heads and an assistant city manager, the council can veto those appointments.
The newly elected city commission would determine the council members' salaries and whether they would be full- or part-time.
It is characteristic of the mayor-council form to have full-time council members and mayor, although state law doesn't make it mandatory.
THE MAYOR-COUNCIL structure is the most widely used form of city government in Kansas. A large majority of smaller communities use the form with only a small number of larger cities using the mayor-council system.
See GOVERNMENT page 10
Paul pushes 'people programs'
PATRICIA GREEN
A strong commitment to "people services" has been a major theme of Muriel Paul's campaign for city commissioner. She has called for neighborhood restoration, transportation, better care for the elderly and increased city government efficiency.
In addition to her work with the planning association, Paul, 438 Elm St., is active in providing services to students' experiences include being a psychiatric social worker, a probation officer and a chief counselor in the Franklin County area, which is a third generation Lawrence resident.
One of her priorities is turning older, blighted neighborhoods into "model subcommunities," each with its own planning director. Paul is currently serving as president of the North Lawrence Planning Association.
Paul said child care was a "cruse" with her, and she supports free, community-controlled child care centers to prevent abuse of women who want to work outside the home.
She said new approaches were needed for sections of the population, such as women, children and infants.
A flaw of the present city commission is that, it doesn't encourage community-credit projects.
"Let's give the local people a break," she said, criticizing the city commission's recent grants of industrial revenue bonds to new industries. "We are ignoring the plight of local people who want to provide decent livings for their families."
She said that a study should be made of the composition and skills of the local work force and that outside companies wanting to work in these places should be selected to suit local needs.
Carter stresses efficiency fairness in his campaign
He said the ultimate accountability for services lay with the commissioners and they were responsible for straightening out any problems.
The main purpose of city government, Ed Carrier, 1115 W. 27th St. T24, said recently, is to provide the best possible service to residents and to ensure equal and fair treatment of all employees.
"I want to stay involved." Carter said, explaining that many of his organizational contacts were with him.
Carter, 35, is the district manager for the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. He is president of the Lawrence Rotary Club, a member of the Greater Chicago and the United Fund and chairman of the board of the Lawrence Junior Achievement organization. He has lived in Lawrence
He said a "good, steady growth" was necessary for Lawrence to remain healthy.
Carter said his organizational and management background would enable him to make a positive contribution to Lawrence, adding that $814 million budget would classify Lawrence as a large organization.
The culture, friendly climate and size of Lawrence made it attractive to many businesses, he said, adding that the city was becoming a model of what companies chose, "which industries to allow in town."
"There is room for diversity of growth," Carter said. A cushion will be needed if it becomes too large.
Carter called for more city commission involvement with neighborhood groups and citizens when community improvements were considered. He said the commission should go to the people early to get their input about particular issues.
He recommended using the Citizen's Advisory Council more often to help with legal advice.
Carter and his wife, Becky, have five children, ages 7 to 15.
A. G. M.
"We should ask how many local people would be hired, and what the wage rate would be."
Paul said Lawrence should consider a moratorium on growth until future directions and values of the city are more fully explored.
Paul, a widow, has two daughters and seven grandchildren.
Commission Profiles By JANE PIPER Staff Reporter
Independence the key to Mibeck's positions
Carl Mikel, 1208 Delaware St., said recently that his two years as a city commissioner were characterized by independent stands on issues.
"I can honestly say nobody in town tells me what to do," Mibek said, adding that independence was an important attribute of a commissioner.
He prided himself on the stand he took on the Binkel Loop roadway project. He was the one who first proposed the project when it was approved by the city commission in 1975. Later, the project was finished.
1983-06-24
More recently, he has been the only commissioner to vote against approval of a site plan for a new McDonald's restaurant and the purchase of a $42,000 garbage truck.
Mibke, 46, is one of two incumbent commissioners in the race. He was first elected in 1975 for a two-year term. He is director of the social studies program at Lawrence High School, as well as the debate statewide on college state and national educational associations.
Mibeck said his service on the commission recently had been referred to as "nonsestablishment representation" and he found it a suitable description.
"I'm not a strong representative of the establishment," he said. His support went through many challenges.
Mibke called for a "reasonable and practical" use of community development funds and said neighborhoods should take precedence over commercial development
If re-elected, he said, he would work on a policy where low-interest loans could be
obtained for housing improvements in the older neighborhoods of Lawrence.
Advocating slow and selective growth for Lawrence, Mibke said the growth issue was at the heart of his campaign. He said deindustrialization made by representatives of the people
An important concern of his, he said, was that the downtown area be kent strong.
"If downward Lawrence declines, old neighbors adjacent to it will become
Mibeech he opposed the construction of a regional shopping center on the edge of Lawrence because it would take business away from the downtown area.
Mibeck and his wife, Jane, have a 13-year
son. they have lived in Lawrence eight
years.
Albertson promotes public voice
Jerry Albertson, 2010 Clifton Court, said he disagreed with the way present city commissioners have handled bond issues. He would take the questions back to the public.
Albertson, 36, said commissioners had "back-doored" the voters by going ahead with projects even when bond issues were not available. He also said the center and airport expansion as examples
Because elected officials are ignoring the voice of the people, Albertson continued, they are finding it impossible to solve problems confronting the city.
According to Albertson, problems last summer with the police and fire departments and current trash collection have resulted in a disatisfaction with the city commissioners.
Albertson, an employee at Hallmark Cards, is a 22 year resident of Lawrence. He is active in St. John's Catholic Church and the Knights of Columbus.
A main community concern of Albertson's is that Lawrence has continued and controlled industrial growth. He said revenue industrial bonds were a good factor in getting top industries to locate in Lawrence.
Though he said he sympathetic with the neighborhoods that depend on the downtown shopping and business district, he said he is very crowded and growing business there.
Terming the seven-year stay of Watson as "too long," Albertson said, "new blood to the system."
"It relates back to the city manager".
"Albertson said, calling for a replacement of the office."
Therefore, he said he might favor construction of a regional shopping center on the west side of his campus.
Albertson said it was important that a commissioner be representative of the
P
people, an area in which he said he felt the present city commission is lacking
He and his wife, Judy, have five children
Record of openness is important to Rose
Jack Rose, 3430 Camelback Place, said recently that his previous term on the city commission was one in which commissioners established open communication with the public. He said it was a challenge he would continue if it is elected April 5th.
Rose, 45, served on the commission from 1971-1975 and was mayor during his last year. He didn't run for re-election when his term expired. He is the business manager of the chemistry department at the University of Kansas.
The key to democracy, Rose said, is for people to know what is going on in their government. He said the "sunshine policy" initiated during his term was an example of his willingness to communicate with the public about "the policy" ended closed commission meetings.
1972
Other open door policies started during his term, he continued, included articles by commissioners and the publication of books in the Lawrence Daily Journal World.
"They informed people as to what their city government was doing." he said.
Hose said a small community concern of his was the revitalization of the older sections of town. He said the downtown section was not in need of transformation, the term was one step, toward revitalization.
"People have a right in decent housing," he said, adding that he would support a program of mandatory inspection housing to control the "shum landlords."
"We'll require that housing be brought up to minimum standards," he added.
Rose said the city should develop better loan programs to help residents buy and repair cheaper houses in older neighborhoods.
As far as growth is concerned, Rose said commissioners "must recognize that prosperity is a desirable thing." He said rapid growth would hurt Lawrence but it also was important to keep younger people in town with good jobs.
He predicted that future growth would develop Lawrence into a compact, "energy efficient" building.
Rose and his wife, Martha, have two college-age daughters.
I
Neighborhood restoration transit are Clark's goals
Barkley Clark has said that continuing the present trend of restoring older neighborhoods and establishing public transportation services is critical priorities if he is re-elected commissioner.
Basing his priorities on a need to "maintain a strong downtown," Clark, 37, said commissioners in recent years had increased the carefully controlled growth for Lawrence.
"Times have really changed," Clark said. He called the attitude of the present commission one of "trying to do the best we can for the older areas of town."
Clark said he has supported policies of the present commission that have improved the job security of workers.
commission race, he has served as commissioner for four years and was mayor for the 1975-1979 term. He is also a former leader of the city-county planning commission.
The fact that commissioners have put money into housing rehabilitation, development of the river front area, sidewalks, street lights, and restoration of houses in areas where the present commission is responsive to neighborhood concerns, Clark said.
Clark said he would like to renovate the old tramway tracks running from Mississippi to Eighth to Massachusetts streets as part of a transit system
The emphasis of the city should be downtown, but it's also important wouldn't support a large regional shopping district which he said would hurt downtown businesses and further expand the city.
Clark said Lawrence needed to diversify industrially in the future to counterbalance a possible drop in KU enrollment. He added that new industries must meet tough criteria to be part of the industrial revenue bond program.
He said the companies should be job-producing, nonpolluting, have strong affirmative action programs and pay high wages.
Clark and his wife, Faria, have a three-year-old son.
Budget, quality of education are issues of election
Staff Reporter
By DEENA KERBOW
Pine, 37. Route 4, followed no major campaign issues, but said he favored more public meetings on school topics. He also said he sympathized with the neighborhood school concept and hoped it could be adapted to the school school concept refers to students' attending schools within walking distance of their homes.
Six candidates will vie for three school board positions. Tuesday during general elections for four additional seats.
The original field of 13 candidates was cut three weeks ago in the primary elections, in which Wagner and Gaynor were declared winners.
have a child in high school, junior high and elementary school.
PINE IS A businessman and farmer with a bachelor's degree from Kansas State University. He has been co-community leader at Grant School. He is a member of the Douglas County Agriculture Experiment Station and is the Kansas Farm Bureau representative to the School-Community Relation Advisory Council.
He said he would like to look closely at the school district's budget and evaluate school programs. Specific courses need to be examined because of the graduate without mastering basic skills, he said.
Bain Hopkins, 41, 1299 W. 27th St., is concerned with basic skills. Through his campaign he has stressed the importance of reading and supported minimum standards for all students in the district.
He has twice been awarded the district's Certificate of Appreciation for his career education work. He has worked as a volunteer teacher's aide or in visited all but one school in the district.
Father of three, Pine said that next year he would
Hopkins, who received his doctorate in psychology, said he would like to make school budgets available to students.
HOPKINS SAID HE also would like to eliminate textbook fees. He said he didn't believe in the 'double-pay policies' of paying taxes for basic costs of education and then pay for textbooks, too.
He said studying the budget had revealed to him
that instruction had received the smallest increase in the past seven years, while the school board continued to pay more attention.
HOPKINS, A PROFESSOR of human development at KU, has said that parents have a responsibility in education, too. He has two children in secondary school.
Davis, a former policeman and probation worker in Lawrence, said his work with the police department and the local courts had given him a chance to learn of people's problem's and make decisions.
Robert "Bob" Davis Jr, 28, 1211 W. Fifth St, has two daughters attending Punnayne School.
Davis, who has lived in Lawrence since 1969, said he supported excellent education for all students, not just the poor.
Davis has served on the district's Title VII Advisory Committee and is on the high school's Minority Senate.
HE AND HIS WIFE will be teaching-parents at the Youth Ranch, which is being built south of LAWRENCE
He helped organize a citizens committee on child abuse, and started a special program to bring in trained teachers.
WOLFE, 46, 408 Homestead Drive, is coordinator of instructional research commuting at KU.
Davis and Paul Wolfe had been endorsed by the Lawrence Education schools.
He said he was running because the board was losing many years of experience this election. In cumbents Helen Gillies, Larry Hatfield, and Gary Condra aren't seeking re-election.
Wolfe, who holds a masters degree in mathematics from the University of Michigan, has 10 children. Six of them are male.
Wolfe said he favored neighborhood schools and nonbinding fact-finding. Nonbinding fact-finding refers to an arbitration system used in disputes between teachers and the school board. It allows a third party to research and present the facts involved in dispute, but leave the final decision up to the board.
HE AND HIS WIFE were "president couple" at Hillcrest School five years ago.
he also proposed that school board meetings be held at times and place convenient for working days.
Barbaria Crews,50, 2015 Camelback Drive, served as president of the Woodlawn PTA from 1961 to 1963.
Crests, formerly a physical therapist at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, received her bachelors degree from UMass Amherst.
as president of the Woodland PTA from 1961 to 1963. She was secretary-treasurer of the Lawrence Library.
HER CAMPAIG HAS centered on the taxpayer. She said the board must remember that the education budget affects all taxpayers, whether or not they have children in school.
Crews said that children were a city's greatest asset, and their education and development were
M. D. "Arkie" Vaugh, 49, 315 Homestead, said his experience as a teacher and as a businessman had helped him to understand the differing viewpoints on school issues.
Vaughn, who was second in the primary, trailing 929 votes behind Pine, said the Lawrence school system was a good one. The board's job was to keep it that way and to keep improving it, he said.
He said that teachers and curriculum were more important than school buildings.
Vaughan is president of Lawrence Savings Association.