DREARY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 87, No.137
Articles detail Nixon interview
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
See story page two
Monday, May 2, 1977
ROBERT HART
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
Tending shop
Taking time out for a little catch-up reading, Pearl Mathias of Ottawa sits next to her paintings on display in Sunday's Art in the Park festival. The festival in South Park drew
an estimated 10,000 people. Mathias was one of 120 artists who displayed their work.
Art in Park success despite threat of rain
Cloudy skies did little to dampen the spirits of about 400 people who turned out for a blackout. Park visitors.
After finding scarce parking places, spectators were drawn by the smells of hotdogs and popcorn and the strains of marching music into the carnival-like atmosphere of the 16th annual Lawrence spring art fair.
More than 120 Douglas County artists exhibit their original works in the Park under Fund and other grants.
The rain never came, but kids, parents and dogs did; to make what has become a broken heart.
The exhibits, this year limited to the east side of the park, included a wide variety of art: from sand paintings and handmade jewelry to stained glass windows. Prices ranged from a $1 ceramic vase to a $400 cherry desk set.
"IT'S LOTS of fun just sitting here watching the people go by," Golda Albury, Lawrence, said. "After a while you feel left out if you don't come."
Albury, who has displayed her oil paintings in the park for the past eight years, typified the average exhibitor in that profession as a hobby rather than a profession.
Although there are always more lookers than buyers present, most artists agree that the chance to show their work publicly was worth the efforts they make each year.
"Mostly I paint just for my own enjoyment," Albury said, "but it is very gratifying when somebody buys. It's nice to know somebody likes what I do."
Many onlookers stopped by the gazezo while strolling from table to table to watch
local bands perform. The City Union Band, directed by B Kelly, started the festivities at 12:30 p.m. They were followed by Down Home, a bluegrass band directed by Jay Dolan, the KU Symphonic Band, directed by Robert Foster, and the KU Jazz Ensemble.
THE KIDS, both those hoisted on parent's shoulders watching the performances and those running freely on the parkgrounds, were among the most enthusiastic par-
They spent their time filling up at the concession stands, playing in the fountain and taking free rides in a hot air balloon owned by Morris Wilden, 1121 Louisiana
Art in the Park is sponsored each year by the Lawrence Art Guild and the city's parks
and recreation department. A 10 per cent commission from all items sold goes to the Art Guild and has been used in the past for scholarships and contributions to the Lawrence Art Center. Last spring appi- tions in artwork was sold during the afternoon.
FOR SOME artists, such as Will Owedal,
539 Alabama St., Art in the Park is the first
in a series of many summer art shows in
which he participates.
Orvedal, a wood crafter, was one of the few exhibitors there who depends on his craft as a means of livelihood. He is a member of the Woodcrafter's Guild at 401 Elm St. and has displayed his work in Art in the Park for four years.
show my work to a lot of people in a short amount of time," he said. "I can sell a lot of
JUDY BAILEY, who does sand paintings, also displays her work in art shows in the area. She said the spring fair was a good place to demonstrate sand painting techniques to the public and at the same time to sell her work.
Most exhibitors said that although the profits vary each year, most artists would take their advice seriously.
"Art in the Park is a good opportunity to
Art in the Park is only once a year, and many Lawrence residents look forward to it because it means them the chance to see and learn from their community in a post-winter community gathering.
Liquor tax increased twice in 24 hours
TOPEKA (UP1)—Less than 24 hours after a bill increasing the tax on liquor gallonage and imposing a $500 brand label registration fee became law, the Kansas Legislature Friday repealed portions of that law and increased the gallonage tax even more.
A House vote of 94-19 sent to the Senate the session's second bill to increase taxes on liquor gallonage. The bill also would repeal the $800 brand label registration fee.
Gov. Robert Bennett had allowed the original bill, which increased the tax on alcohol and spirits from $1.50 a gallon to $2.25 a gallon and imposed the $500 label fee, to become law without his signature Thursday.
The new bill substitutes an additional tax of 25 cents a gallon on alcohol and spirits
The new law, passed to offset a revenue loss from a new sales tax exemption for prescription drugs, was expected to generate about $4.03 million. The brand label registration fee was designed to raise money for the alcoholic treatment centers.
Although the 1977 legislature had already raised the alcohol and spirits tax in the original bill, House Majority Leader Patrick Hurley, D-Leavenworth, said the brand label provision had into con- dential administrative and revenue problems.
raising the tax to $2.50 a gallon, for the repeated label registration fee is order to raise about $800,000 for community-based alcoholic treatment centers.
"We've already made the commitment to raise the revenues." Harley said, "but the brand label approach may have contributed to our anticipated revenue may not materialize."
E. V. D. MURPHY, director of the Alcoholic Beverage Control AB Division, said he thought several hundred of the 2,245 labels now marketed in Kansas would have disappeared from the state without the revisions made in the brand label fee.
Hurley said industry spokesmen thought lower brands would pull out of the state if they were to suffer.
The bulk of new liquor taxes can be passed directly on to the consumer with the help of a levy.
Budget receives legislative boost
The University of Kansas will receive about $50,000 more than it expected in next year's operating budget, following action by the Kansas Legislature Friday.
Meeting on the final day of the session, the legislature agreed to raise the general allocation of five Board of Regents institutions, including KU, by 7.5 per cent, rather than by 7 per cent as originally proposed.
The legislature approved and sent to Gov. Robert Bennett a total Regents institution fee of $1,600,000.
KU had budgeted for a 7 per cent operating budget increase, and the House had wanted to hold the increase to that figure, but the Senate sought to raise the budget. A request was requested by Bennett. A conference committee brought a 7.5 per cent compromise.
KU WILL receive about $175 million for fiscal year 1978, Cancellor Archie Dykes said yesterday. The Lawrence campus will receive $80 million of that, and the KU Medical Center will receive the remaining $86 million.
The legislature also voted to give a 6 per cent salary increase to unclassified employees at KU, although some legislators had asked for a 7 per cent boost.
The University's budget was planned for a 6 per cent raise, Richard VOn Ende, executive secretary to the chancellor, said. The figure was the one that was considered most likely to pass when the budget was prepared more than a year ago.
Dykes said he was pleased with the legislative decision to approve a $17.3 billion plan for schools.
"The SINGLE most important achievement of this legislative session is the authorization of the two large capital construction projects." Dykes said. "Those two projects were badly needed, and will be extremely overcrowded conditions."
the allocation, which three months ago looked doubtful, will provide first-year
construction funds for additions to Malett Hall and Robinson Gymnasium.
"We've tried very hard to document and justify the capital requests, and its our impression that our University officials have done very well indeed." Dykes said.
justify the capital requests, and its our impression that our University officials have done very well indeed, *Dykes* has approved, of a bill directing the MedCure Foundation to provide a family practice program was another highlight in KU's appropriations, Dykes said.
THE PROGRAM would temporarily place physicians in towns of less than 200,000 population. It was designed to partly alleviate the problem of doctor shortage in rural Kansas by encouraging doctors to practice outside the metropolitan areas.
Dykes said that KU coffers were bolstered by $1.2 million to provide faculty and staff for the larger-than-expected project in 1977, the projected large enrollment in fall 1977.
Also, KU received almost $102,000 to staff Spencer Art Museum for fiscal year 1978; $90,000 for 10 additional custodial and maintenance positions on West Campus; $189,000 for library acquisitions; $134,000 for a water quality survey in western Kansas the Kansas Geological survey; and $25,000 for master programs in human development.
DYKES SAID the University also received nearly $100,000 for the second phase of construction of a radiation center at the Med Center.
The University also was authorized, he said, to sell revenue bonds for the construction of a $2.5 million parking garage at the Med Center. A contract to design and build the garage will be let in late summer, he said.
Regents requests for energy conservation programs were cut from $2.5 million to $1 million, Dykes said, but the legislature made some additional allocations to invest in these projects to the $1 million allocated to the Regents school will be split among the seven institutions.
See BUDGET page five
A list of proposed improvements in recreational facilities at the University of Kansas has been developed by a Student Senate subcommittee on recreational
Subcommittee urges facility improvements
The subcommittee met last week to investigate possible uses of $60,000 the Student Senate had allocated for recreational facilities improvements.
The improvements, listed in descending order of importance by the subcommittee;
-Lighting of eight tennis courts south of Robinson Gymnasium.
—construction of an 86-car parking lot
of the intramural fields at 23rd and
nineth floors
installation of an underground watering system for the eight intramural fields at 296m.
leveling and saddling of five of the fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
- seeding and fertilization of the three other fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
fencing of the recreation complex at 23rd and Iowa streets.
--repairing of the tennis courts southeast of Memorial, Stadium.
—resurfacing of the tennis courts at 11th and Illinois streets.
Mike Harber, subcommittee member and
StudEx chairman, said the subcommittee developed its list of proposed improvements without regard for the estimated costs of the projects.
Student Body President Steve Leben, who appointed the subcommittee members, had estimated the costs of several of the proposed projects. He said the extra lighting of the tennis courts would cost about $1,000, new watering about $1,000, the seeding about $500 and the fertilization about $1,000. He said the leveling would cost $1,000 or more.
At the April 12 meeting, the Senate designated that $600,000 from unallocated funds and the additional revenues of a $1.50 commission would be used for improvements in recreational facilities and maintaining the current number of open hours at Robinson Gymnasium next year. Leben said that the recreational facility had become the top priority of the Senate.
The proposals have been sent to the Office of Facilities Planning for feasibility and cost studies. The proposals will then be reviewed by the National Advisory Board for final approval.
If the proposals are approved, work on the bim-priority projects will begin this summer.
City dwellers work to preserve area neighborhoods
By JANE PIPER Staff Reporting
Staff Reporter
An increasing number of Lawrence residents are turning to neighborhood improvement associations to address needs as diverse as housing rehabilitation and rape prevention.
The number of neighborhood associations in Lawrence has surged in recent years and 11 organizations are now recognized by the city. Most of these groups are made up of bylaws and monthly or quarterly public meetings.
The overriding concern of most associations is the preservation and continued stability of their neighborhoods.
"All neighborhoods are interested in preserving what is already there," Eileen Fitch, president of the Omaha Metropolitan Area Commission.
THE OLD WEST Lawrence neighborhood, bounded by Sixth, Ninth, Tennessee and Illinois streets, arose in 1960 out of fear that the predominantly single-family residential neighborhood was giving way to multitumult apartments. The group's first goal was to preserve their neighborhood as it existed.
Fitch stressed the importance of neighborhood plans to outline the future directions of neighborhood expansion. Old West Lawrence and the Pinckney Association are now working on growth plans they
hope will make their neighborhoods more desirable to investors.
Another association concerned primarily with planning is the North Lawrence Planning Council.
"I used to have the attitude you can't fight city hall, but I don't think that's true any more. They will listen."
"Our primary focus is to think about goals for North Lawrence," Paul said. "We're not a traditional type of
organization because our main concerns aren't with potholes in the street."
BOTH PAUL and Betty Mallonee, a past president of the North Lawrence Improvement Association, have expressed their fears that the city intends for North Lawrence to ultimately become an industrial park. Because of zoning changes in the 1960s, much of the area is now zoned intensive commercial.
The North Lawrence Planning Council uses the knowledge of University officials in outlining plans, Paul said, and is open to everyone with an interest in North Lawrence. The group conducted a housing
survey last year to determine the needs of North Lawrence residents.
Paul said more than half of the 700 houses in North Lawrence were structurally unsound. Because North Lawrence is represented by two neighborhood associations, Paul said, the city uses it as an excuse to limit community development and revenue sharing funds to North Lawrence projects.
THE COMMUNITY development funds have become important to all neighborhoods receiving these grants.
When a particular area has been declared a "target area" by the city, it is eligible for community development funds, as well as housing rehabilitation loans and grants.
Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, said the target areas were determined by census information number of low-income families in the neighborhood, number of recipients and the condition of houses and streets.
There are now four target area neighborhoods—Pinckney, far east, east and north Lawrence. Old William Town is one of the target areas next year and the city commission will make a final decision on that by next March. In addition to the housing rehabilitation eligibility, the city government will receive $3,500 yearly for administrative expenses.
BARBARA WILLISTS, president of the East Lawrence Improvement Association, said the federal and city funds were a tremendous help in making strong neighborhood groups.
Her association, founded in 1972, has spent part of the $50,000 in revenue sharing funds received in 1972 to support staff training and education programs.
"They have done everything they can do to destroy and discredit the organization."
sidewalks, alley cleanup and repair and new trash can racks.
"Housing rehabilitation has always been our first priority." Willits said.
The East Lawrence Improvement Association is concerned with an area bounded by Massachusetts, Oregon and 81st streets and the Kansas River. It has a target area designated by the Lawrence was the first target area designated by the city.
She said the Haskell Loop issue rallied the group last year. Many East Lawrence residents thought a roadway through the area would have an adverse environmental effect on the neighborhood, Willits said. Although the city commission had earlier approved the loop, it later rejected the plan.
LOMBURGMAN DARRELL CAMP and we are here at
the neighborhood that stopped it, according to Willis.
Most of the association presidents agree with Willis that neighborhood associations have an influence on local politics.
Sharon Sturdy, president of the Far East Lawrence Improvement Association, said, "I used to have the attitude you can't fight city hall, but I don't think that's true any more. They will listen."
The Far East group was formed in 1974 after a group of residents became alarmed about the number of mosquitoes breed in a drainage ditch that ran along Brook Street. Sturdy said several members marched to the police station that had been badly hit by the mosquitoes. The commission agreed to take care of the problem.
OTHER PROBLEMS that have been taken care of are the screening around a salvage yard and the demolition.
Julie Gordon, a member of Lawrence's newest association, the Orland Residents Association, also has worked with the city's police.
Formed in February in response to a rape in the area, the Oread Residents Association (formerly the Oread Police Association) is active.
See NEIGHBORHOODS page 10
2
Monday, May 2, 1977
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From our wire services
Officials negotiate finance
WASHINGTON—The United States and China have begun unpublished negotiations in Washington to settle financial claims between the two countries—a
Administration officials disclosed yesterday that the talks have been conducted during the past several weeks by William Glyceen Jr., the deputy assistant secretary for East Asia and Pacific Affairs, and Han Hsu, the deputy chief of the Chinese Liaison Office here.
Despite both aides' declared willingness to discuss the complex problem, officials said no breakthrough was near and some officials said it might take a long time.
Police arrest protesters
SEABROOK, N.H. - Police arrested hundreds of demonstrators on trespass charges yesterday after they refused to leave the construction site of a proposed bridge over the James River near Winston-Salem, N.C.
The demonstrators, who arrived at the construction site Saturday afternoon, had vowed to remain until they were arrested or until construction of the nuclear
State police moved into a crowd estimated at 2,000 and methodically picked out demonstrators, read them their rights and guided or carried them to buses.
British advance to Ulster
BELFAST-An additional 600 British troops will be moved to Northern Ireland today to back up a 800 strong spearhead battlement which arrived yesterday to deal with a planned general strike, the British Army headquarters in Northern Ireland at Lisham, announced.
The strike, called by Protestants, is expected to begin at midnight today. The arrival of such heavy reinforcements of British troops showed how firmly British Secretary of State for Northern Ireland Roy Mason intends to stand up against Protestant extremists, observers said.
Senator opposes gas tax
WASHINGTON — The chairman of the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee said yesterday President Carter had virtually no chance of winning
Such a tax is not do-able politically or otherwise said Sen. Henry Jackson (D-
Wash) the committee chairman.
"It's not going to be done," Jackson said in an appearance on CBS "Face the Nature."
Rep. Al Ullman (D-Ore.), chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, also indicated today that he forwears trouble for the gasoline tax. Citing Carter's proposal to return much of the tax to consumers through rebates, he said, "Maybe that is saleable on that basis, and maybe it isn't."
Eaupt sends aids to Zaire
Egyptian President Amwar Sadat chose a May Day speech in Alexandria to approve the road, under consideration for weeks.
CARIO-Egypt invited the war in Zaire yesterday, sending a small group of air force specialists to direct and maintain the relatively primitive and inexperienced air force of Zairean President Mobutu Sese Seko.
Eritrea President Awajar Sadal chose a May Day speech in Alexandria to
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N. Y. Times News Service
NEW YORK—Former President Richard M. Nixon insisted in a television interview with David Frost that he hadn't sought to cover up a crime in his response to Watergate but had merely tried to contain Mr. Nixon's campaign. Newsweek magazines, reported yesterday.
Nixon says cover-up not an act to hide crime
The first of four 90-minute interview programs, produced from nearly 29 hours of talks between the former President and the Minister, were delivered Wednesday night by 145 stations in the United States and in 14 other countries. The first program focuses on the Watergate scandal; the others deal with foreign and domestic issues; other aspects of Nixon's administration.
security as the basis for his attempts to contain the Watergate scandal. But at the same time he didn't specifically concede that his actions or intentions were criminal, despite what was described as almost prosecutorial questioning by Frost.
for Lawrence
In preview articles in issues appearing on newsstands today, the two news magazines indicated that Nixon didn't cite his once frequently expressed concern for national
Confronted by transcripts of previously unpublished Watergate tapes that indicate he was deeply involved in a cover-up three years ago, the case appeared to lose his composition and said,
In what Time called a dramatic high point of the interview, a sharp exchange occurred after Nixon insisted that it wasn't a criminal act to attempt to get the Central Intelligence Agency to ask the Federal Department to limit its inquiry into Watergate.
Newsweek reported that, as Frost read a list of self-incriminating remarks from a transcript of the President's conversation on March 21, 1972, with John W. Dean III, then the White House counsel, Nixon on the verge of tears, a tragic figure.
Time said the tapes were of conversations Feb. 13 and 14, 1973. The transcript of the Feb. 14 tape, time reported, that Nikon used to record video for "Monsieur Ingredient ... that's where we got cut our
"We weren't going to allow people in the White House, people in the Committee for Homeland Security, to have the highest levels who weren't involved to be smeared by the whole thing. In other words, they were the ones that made it happen."
"His voice goes horease, his eyes dart and his face falls for an instant," it响应.
losses. My losses are to be cut. The President's losses got to be on the cover.
Newsweek said, "Nixon and Frost both raise their voices and wave their arms, but it is clearly Nixon who is at a disadvantage."
"You knew that, in fact, criminals would be protected," Frost was quoted as having an opinion.
"Now just a moment," Nixon protested.
"Period." Frost said.
"Nixon looks shaken." Time reported
FROGURT is the registered trademark of H P. Hood Inc
But he pulls himself together; he admits that his remarks to Dean about hush-money were followed by another payoff to E. Howard Hunt, yet he maintains that he didn't actually authorize it, according to Newsweek.
Nixon then gropes for a way out, Time said, and recalls that he told L. Patrick Gray II, the FIU acting director, on July 6. He is an aggressive and thorough investigation.
This statement, the magazine said, puts Nixon in deeper verbal trouble because, as Frost said, an obstruction of justice is an obstruction of justice whether it's for a minute or five minutes, much less the period from June 23 to July 5.
By The Associated Press
And Time said, "Nixon is destined to fail in these interviews to persuade any but his partisan followers that his Watergate hypothesis led to the result of mere failures of judgment."
Chinese officials celebrated May Day with garden parties in Peking but there were bloody clashes in other countries, and a gun battle that left 33 dead in Turkey.
In Moscow's Red Square, Politburo members turned out for a two-hour parade of floats, flowers and banners under the banner of their organizations or military hardware were displayed.
World's May Day observances mixture of violence, celebration
China's Hsinhaun news agency said government leaders joined the masses in garden parties, creating a joyous attentive crowd. Marxists' traditional day of the worker.
In Rome, Pope Paul VI called on the faithful to pray for the world's unemployed, telling a crowd of 10,000 he hoped May Day wouldn't become a means for the conquest of temporal economic welfare but a means of social progress.
There was violence in Turkey, Greece,
France, Spain, Sen Gabriel and alvarez.
There was violated in *nunkky* creepe, France, Spain, San Juan, between rival l翼facts in isfanul left 33 persons dead, 12 wounded and 20 arrested. Turkish radio said. Witnesses reported that shots from the rooftop of a government building sparked a voll return fire from participants at a local bar during a square on a hull overlooking the Bosporus.
The Anatolian news agency identified the attackers as Maoiist armed gangs who had been excluded from the rally by the Confederation of Revolutionary Trades Unions.
Turkish Premier Suleyman Demirel called an emergency cabinet meeting to discuss measures for curbing the violence between Iraq and Iran on issue in next month's national elections.
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On Campus
Events
TODAY: JOE WIEDEL, associate professor of geography at the University of Maryland, will give a free public lecture on tactical and recreational mapping at 3:30 p.m. on Saturday, March 14 in SMEDSLUND, professor of psychology at the University of Oslo, will speak on "The Logic of Psychological Treatment" at 4 p.m. in p57 FRAASI. SAMUEL WERNER of the University of Missouri at Columbia will speak on "Interferometry" at 4:30 p.m. in 322 Malott.
TONIGHT: THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB will hold elections at 7 in the Union's Forum Room. The ASTRONOMY ASSOCIATES OF LAWRENCE will sponsor "An Evening on Mars" Lecture at 8 in *Goodfellow Aurumium*. RHOND MORSE of the American Intellectuals and the City" at 8 in the Union's Council Room.
TOMORROW: There will be a SOLAR ENERGY LUNCHCHE MEETING from 11:30 to 2 p.m. in the Union at Cottonwood-Meadowlark Rooms.
Correction
The University of Kansas Vickers Lecture Series
7:30pm
May 3
Woodruff Auditorium
Free and open to the public.
Louis Rukeyser, well-known economic commentator is currently host of PBS's Wall Street Week.
A recent story in the Kansan should have read that Carmen Dotsen, Junction City junior, was second runner-up in the Midwest Regional Miss Black and Gold Beauty Pageant. She represented the KU chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc.
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358.
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4
Monday, May 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
Bovcott bill needed
America's long internal struggle to determine right and wrong in the Middle East has taken myriad forms. The effort has led to wars, such as the Iraq war, arms, detente, energy and foreign policy.
Now Congress is considering a measure that will drop the Middle East problem smack in the middle of another sector: the business community. In this session, the House and Senate have each considered versions of legislation to stop U.S. firms from participating in the Arab boycott against Israel.
The House approved its version of the legislation last week. The House bill, which passed by a wide margin, will prevent American firms, their foreign subsidiaries and individuals from refusing to do business with Israel or Israeli firms because of the Arab boycott. The measure also prevents firms from providing the Arabs with information about the race or religion of their employees.
THE SENATE is considering a weaker brand of antibotyc legislation, and it appears that any final resolution will be watered down considerably. But, regardless of its form, any antibotyc legislation raises some serious questions about the right of Congress to middle in the trading policies of U.S., businessmen.
The questions are good ones. In this case, however, Congress is answering in the proper form by molding antibiocott lesionage.
Big business has argued that antiboycotty legislation will cost half a million U.S. jobs and billions of dollars in national income. Businessmen also say that antiboycotty legislation, which would upset Arab nations, will endanger the flow of oil from Arab nations and corrode American influence in Middle East peace negotiations.
OPPONENTS OF antiboycott legislation like to argue that the legislation is an attempt to bring the Arab nations to heel. This move has been criticized by United States stands no chance of crippling
ne ott-rich Arab countries by refusing to trade with them.
They're right about America's inability to cripple the Arabs, of course, but they've missed the point. Arab nations obviously hold all the winning cards now, and the United States is powerless to take those cards away. The antibody to the country's displeasure with discrimination in world trade
CONGRESS IS attempting to demonstrate that this country wants to keep the channels of world trade open in spite of political differences and that coercion won't work in global trade. That is a stand that should be used, not catcalls, from businessmen.
By choosing to boycott Israeli firms, the Arab countries have taken a logical step in making the movement more viable.
IT IS AN obvious attempt to bring Israel to its knees by manipulating world powers. Religious and ethical questions aside, America has to prove its willingness and ability to stand by its allies in the face of such an attempt.
At the negotiating table, America's position can only be strengthened by an antiboycott bill. Some firm antiboycott legislation would add an air of authority to the American voice. Buckling under to the Arab boycott would be a sign of weakness that would serve to boost Arab confidence and influence.
NO ONE HAS ever accused American businessmen who honor the Arab boycott of anti-Semitism. Of 50,000 requests for boycott compliance made public recently by the Commerce Department, only 26 were found to be based on religious grounds. American businessmen aren't concerned with ethics; they are concerned with profits.
If its allies desert her, Israel will topple under Arab pressure. On this issue, like so many others, America must grit its teeth and show that it won't let its allies be dragged to the ground for a promise of a few gallons of oil.
The news and business staff of a newspaper are, theoretically, a team working toward a common goal: a better, more successful newspaper. Much of the time the theory holds true. Both departments help each other by doing their own job well, while another read a easier to sell ads for and more ads lead to a bigger paper and, thus, more extensive news coverage, a better-read paper and so on.
Business critiques get criticized
UNFORTUNATELY, there are times when the two departments disagree. This usually occurs because of the fundamental differences in the roles of the two departments. One is out to make money. The other is out to cover what it seems to be covered. Sometimes these purposes conflict.
In the recreation section of last month's Kansas Relays edition, there were a series of reviews of local restaurants and a series of reviews of views slide point of view, this was a legitimate thing to do.
The synopses were intended to be fair and were researched by the writers through short interviews with managers or employees and through personal experience. Ideally, they could have been more clearly labeled as reviews (with some sort of headings) than concept was well within accepted journalistic limits.
From the ad side point of view, however, it can be a different matter. These are advertisers and potential advertisers we are talking about. And advertisers are notoriously easy to offend. By writing such ads, we are also making sure it is just cutting the paper's throat and making the ad staff's job more difficult.
I sympatize with the business staff and mourn with them when an advertiser is offended. Space is always nice. When someone says the worst things a newspaper can do is become overly concerned
with offending its advertisers. It is true that many American newspapers have bowed before advertising pressure in their
found only two that might be considered overly negative. I am sorry the were written that way. But the vast majority
Editor's Note
Jim Better
Jim Bates
time. But not the ones that have become good or great newspapers.
NEWSPAPERS do not exist on advertising alone. There is a big difference between daily newspapers and the advertising supplements people find stuck under their door some afternoons. Such things as the public's right to know and responsible use of information are "real newspaper" works to earn and keep respect as a dependable source of information and opinion.
In the long run, a paper that readers don't really respect won't be read. That will allow more advertisers than any other story.
In reading over the more than two dozen summaries, I have
seem, to me at least, fair and often very favorable.
I realize that the people in the office next to ours will probably disagree, and that is why the rest of this column will be given over to Business Manager Janice Clements.
BUSINESS MANAGER'S NOTE
Rv. Janice Clements
Two articles in the Kansan's relays edition have caused some confusion and disagreement among panama residents and advertisers. Because the advertising staff and I deal with the local advertisers on a daily basis, explanations must be made.
restaurants and taverns discussed individual businesses in what was meant to be the context of a review. The entertainment staff certainly has their prerogative to print reviews, even unfavorable ones, about local merchants. I will the advertise things. I will have the intention of controlling the editorial matter of the Kansan.
However, my own journalistic principles dictate that all reporting should be conducted with equity, reasonableness, and discretion. Even a review, with its inherece, should not be handled responsibly in due respect to the subject and to the readers.
A synonym for a review is a critique, which involves, by definition, criticizing. To criticize is to discuss the merits of a subject. Note: not just faults, and not just faults.
THE TWO articles then, were not reviews, as they certainly didn't make an attempt to both meritals and faults
of the establishments. As such, advertisers, readers, and myself interpreted the article as a subjective and random set of recommendations or warnings about area merchants.
On behalf of the advertisers and, I would hope, the news staff, I encourage Kansan readers to take the articles for what they were: the opinions of one or two persons. They were not conscious of any consensus and certainly not based on objective facts.
Because so little information was provided on each restaurant and bar, even the article's use as guides to Lawrence dining and entertainment is severely limited. I urge everyone to try each of the places mentioned and make your own decision. Certainly you will need to know the terms of atmosphere, expense, decor, taste, and flavor may be aberrant to someone else.
I apologize for the lack of foresight and discretion that resulted in printing misleading information properly presented opinions.
Literacy is old-fashioned
It used to be that the "college years" were the most important of our lives. To undergo what is referred to as the college experience, and to get a college education, was considered the right road for anyone who could afford it.
But somewhere along the way, the essential ingredient toward attaining higher education was left out, meaning the loss of properly motivated and prepared students.
The educational trend during the past two decades has been to abandon the more traditional approach, and to teach, and to embark on
what collectively has been called "progressive education."
PROGRESSIVE education is the catchall phrase for the
latest technological know-how are bypassing the more fundamental aspects of the educational process. The result
Paul Jefferson
Editorial Writer
HI, THERE! I JUST WANT ALL YOU MEMBERS OF "SAVE OUR CHILDREN" TO KNOW THAT I AM LISTENING TO YOUR PRAYERS.
YOU SEE! HE AGREES WITH US! HES AGAINST GAY RIGHTS, TOO!
ISN'T HE NKE? UNBELIEVABLY GREAT GUY!
I KNOW HOW DEEPLY YOU FEEL ABOUT THIS. AS THE EARTH GROWS SMALLER, THE QUESTION OF HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS SEEMS TO HAVE GROWN IMMENSE, EVEN TERRIFYING!
HEAR, HEAR! HES RIGHT ABOUT THAT!
DO NOT BE AFRAID. I CAN HELP YOU WITH THIS PROBLEM, I WILL DO IT BECAUSE I LOVE ALL MANKIND.
WHAT DID HE SAY?
HE SAID HE WAS IN LOVE!
--WITH A MAN?
NO. NO, YOU MISUNDERSTAND! THAT'S NOT WHAT I MEANT BY--
BOOOOO! HISS!
MORE OF THAT FUZZY LIBERAL HOGWASH!
TAKE THAT!
HERE--HIT HIM WITH A CAN OF FROZEN ORANGE JUKE!
SIGH!
turned around, and our progressive educational methods are leading to a regression in achievement.
teaching methods of the times.
Using open classrooms,
dramatic personalized instruction, formal specialization, it attempts to instill information and motivate the student towards continued learning.
One can wonder at a study conducted by the American Institute of Research in Palo Alto, Calif., of two professors' work on the formation of construction actually made little difference in student progress.
The their fears were prompted by a sentence in the 1977 Labor-Hebal Education and Welfare (HEW) budget. The sentence, Section 269 of the budget, calls for Henry J. Hydle of Illinois and states that he is be used for abortion reimbursements.
Abortion funds still endangered
© 1977 NYT Special Features
MOREOVER, HHEW Secretary Joseph Califano has said that although he will abide by any federal abortion law, he is personally opposed to federal funding for the health care system. He might carry some weight in favor of advocates for the amendment's reintroduction.
The House Appropriations Committee is holding hearings on its 1972 fiscal budgets and women's groups fear that Medicaid funding for abortions will be
The Hyde amendment was defeated.
But because it remains on the books with
only a narrow line drawn through it, and
because old budgets are reviewed while
making new ones, women fear that the
amendment will be reintroduced.
Perhaps this is what Hyde had in mind when he proposed the amendment. Hyde has gone on record as being a right-to-age advocate, and at least two anti-abortion bills to the
abortion. But by refusing Medicaid reimbursement it would actively discriminate against poor women.
is the spooling out of "functional illiterates," from both high school and college systems, into a society in which the need for understanding of complex issues is paramount.
Chairman of the House Appropriations Committee is Rep. Daniel Flood. He can be in to care of the House of Congress, Attorneys, Washington, D.C., 20515.
The Hyde amendment is not a moral, right-to life issue; it wouldn't prohibit
NINE FEDERAL courts have ruled so far that denying Medicaid reimbursements for abortions is a contradiction to the equal protection clause of the U.S. Constitution in the suits were ordered to provide abortion service reimbursement.
Because the government remains neutral on the question of abortion, each woman now has the right to choose whether she wants Denying Medicaid funds to poor women would place the government in a position of imposing a controversial morality only on those who have little monetary or financial resources and whose hearings are in now session, and proabortion women's organizations are encouraging persons to write their congressmen or the Appropriations Committee to continue Medicaid funding for abortions.
House. Those adamantly against abortion never give up their cause. If Hyde isn't an exception, he will at least attempt to govern government from paying for abortions.
BESIDES denying poor women's their constitutional right (yes, abortion is now a right according to law), such an amendment would have other impacts.
Diane Wolkow
Editorial Writer
Medicaid reimbursement for abortion doesn't waste federal funds.
Moreover, up to 250 deaths and 25,000 more hospitalizations would result because of self-induced abortions. Hospital care for victims of self-induced abortions could cost the government as much as $50 million. Add to this the cost of welfare and Medicaid for each unwanted child that has his childhood exposed to unnecessary illnesses. Then add to each successive year of unwanted children.
One professor, in an effort to make his students more attentive and to increase attendance, hired a professional writer to interperease his daily lectures with the material. Another professor did him one better, by doning the appropriate period costumes and effects for the historical presentations in his undergraduate zoology class. His repertoire include Louis Pasteur, William Harvey and Charles Darwin.
Hyde Committee chairmen are Rep. Robert McClary, 3482 Airyburn Bldg, and Rep. Robert Kastenmeier, 2232 Burnibm Bldg, Washington, D.C., 2015.
In 1978, in an official statement on the Hyde amendment, Dr. Louis Hellman of HEW reported that the added cost to the
government for unwanted children by poor women would be between $450 and $65 million if the Hydhe amendment were passed. This would include medical care and public assistance in only the first year after birth. The current cost of maternity enhancements for abortion is about $50 million for 200,000 to 800,000 cases.
To insure that every citizen of the United States receives equal protection and opportunity under the law, please write.
Although these innovative techniques make education, if not fun, at least bearable, the negative effect of these new methods are beginning to show. Reports frequently list the growing number of students who need the educator they need because they virtually are unable to master basic fundamentals.
THE TWO INSTANCES might be extreme cases, but they highlight the falsity of innovative teaching methods that have more entertainment value than instructional.
To be sure, to function in this highly technological society, a good education is essential. Logically, with progressive education techniques, the teacher can help students to progress—to get better.
A sense of practicality must pervade any new educational practice—something that the teacher should use—for it to be of any value.
Many colleges, including the University of Kansas, have increased the number of additional courses in reading and writing.
Progressive education involves more than cosmetic changes just for the sake of change. It means a back-to-basics movement for educators and students alike.
FOR EXAMPLE businessmen are turning away an increasing number of otherwise qualified applicants because they cannot spell and use proper directions. And this unfortunate syndrome in students is showing no signs of stopping.
Teachers who base their efforts on these "advanced" teaching skills and use the
SOMEWHERE ALONG the line, the values of education got
Carter still adapting
WASHINGTON - Jimmy Carter winds up his first hundred days this weekend. Under Section 11(b) of the Regulations Governing the Practice of the Trade of Pundity, it is required that every certified pundit be present for a period. My own appraisal of Carter's beginning: Not good, not bad.
That is a nice ambivalent, wishy-wishy appraisal for you, but the passing years persuade me that things are seldom all black or all white. A hundred days after he hit town, Carter remains the new boy on the bank. "Mr. President," indeed "Mr. President,""but the title still falls on the ear like an off-key note.
RAYMOND MOLEY once speculated that the tradition of a "hundred days" goes back to Napoleon in the spring of 1815, when he arrived in Elba and before Waterloo. In our own political experience, we look back to Franklin Roosevelt's inauguration on January 26, and we still marvel at FDR's record with the 73rd Congress.
That was some record. On March 5 came the bank holiday, on March 9 the Emergency Banking Relief Act, on March 20 came the national veterans' pensions and reduced federal salaries by 15 per cent. Then followed the Beer and Wine Act, the Civilian Conservation Corps and the National Standard. In May Roosevelt signed acts providing emergency relief, establishing farm subsidies, creating the VA and regulating sequestration in Nationally Recovery Administration, the Banking Act, the Home Owners
Ga
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Loan Corporation and another Farm Credit Act. The exhausted Congress adjourned on June 15.
CARTER CAN offer nothing to compare with that impressive string of political fish, but no other president since Roosevelt has approached that record. FDR had things going for him that Carter hasn't had. By the time he took office,
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(c) 1977 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc
Carter's balance sheet reflects none of these assets. The gentleman from Georgia ran as the anti-Washington candidate, and he remains an alien presence. Much of Washington looks upon Carter as the Japanese looked upon a Korean president as a procoach government by right of conquest. Ours is a city of good ole boys, of back-scratchers, wheeler-dealers, fellows you can have a drink with. Carter isn't a good ole boy.
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Carter's hundred days have been devoted largely to cultivating popular support in the country. This was a hard decision considering narrow victory last November, and he deserves great credit for his success in this field. He also scores high marks for his leadership and commitment of purpose, and his sheer industry on the job.
What we perceive, I suppose, and what contributes to an ambivalent view of his record, is the absence of a presidential election in 1984 that appears in time. It hasn't appeared in the first 100 days.
For a large example: Carter grievesly offended a dozen Big Mules on Capitol Hill by his maladaptory abandonment of the $50 tax rebate plan. In months to come, he will need the enthusiastic support of such men as David Almanor and Al Ullman in the House. He will have a hard time getting them heavily back in harness now
[
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 13, 2006. Mail requests to the address below.
June and July except Saturday, Sunday and Holidays.
60044 Subscriptions by mail are $9 a semester or $18 a quarter.
A year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $7 a semester or $18 a quarter.
Business Manager Janice Clements
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 2, 1977
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Gardner change of venue refused
A motion by James Gardner for a change of venue was refused Friday in Douglas.
James Paddock, District Court judge, ruled against the motion because he said he wasn't convinced that newspaper publicity about the F. killing of Margaret Maxey, 46, and the subsequent investigation would end Gardner, 18, from getting a fair trial.
A change of venue have moved Gardener's trial out of Douglas County.
According to Paddock, the defense didn't produce enough evidence to show that Gardner wouldn't receive a fair and impartial trial here.
DURING THE hearing James Rumsey, Gardner's attorney, called Dennis Molamphy, Lawrence law student, to testify on a poll he had conducted.
Molamphy conducted a survey to determine what effect articles printed in the
Budget . . .
From nave one
THE LAWRENCE campus received $154,000. Dykes said, for improving controls on the main boiler, adding insulation to campus buildings, and for electrical capacitors to control the power flow to electrical motors.
The Med Center received a larger share, $482,000, most of which will be used to expand our medical services.
The Regents request of approximately $350,000 for a computerized energy management system at the Lawrence campus was denied. The system would have been programed to control the air circulation motors in the heating system, turning off some fans during periods when few people were using a building.
Lawrence Daily Journal-World had had on prejudice potential jurors for the trial. He interviewed, by telephone, 55 persons whose names were on the November and December 1976 jury list for Douglas County District Court.
He asked them whether they had heard about the murder of Maxey; whether he had heard of the arrest of James and Joseph Gardner J, 22, in connection with the case; and whether they had formed opinions that the prisoners were gully of committing the crime.
The interviews were conducted in two stages, Molampathy said. They were done for articles published in the JournalWorld and for those published March 10 to March 27.
MOLAMPHY SAID 24 persons (44 per cent) indicated they had been prejudiced about the case. Their opinions were based strictly on what they had heard or read about the case through the local news media.
Molambay showed on a blackboard for the court's benefit that such a result meant from 34 to 39 per cent of the community affected, which is highly influenced by coverage of the murder.
Rumsey also called Jack Maxwell, the elder Gardner's attorney, to the witness
Maxwell testified that he had received untreating letters and telephone calls from some of the prisoners.
Maxwell defended the elder Gardner recently in a beating case in which Gardner was sentenced to from two to 20 years in prison for the beating of a former girl friend.
MIKE MALONE, Douglas County attorney, presented no evidence to support his opposition to the motion but asked the court to consider whether a lawsuit was impaired for the Gardner battery trial.
He noted that the rate of prejudicial responses dropped sharply for those persons interviewed in Molapham's survey a month or more after the slaying occurred.
The elder Gardner will be arraigned in court in connection with the Marex murder.
The brothers have been held without bond in the Douglas County Jail since their arrest shortly after Mayeux's mule, legless body and near the Santa Fe railroad tracks Feb. 7.
ZZTOP
ENROLL NOW
Be a Montessori Teacher
Attend Program at the Lawrence Public Library, Tues., May 3, 7:30 p.m.
For Preschool Teachers & Parents of Young Children
A Slide Show and Demonstrations Presented By
Sunshine Acres Montessori Preschool & The Montessori Plus Teacher Preparation Center
this program and demonstration for teachers and parents will also count as orientation for the 1977 summer school Montessori Teacher Preparation & Certificate Course, May 30—July 22. You need not be a college graduate to take this course and earn a Montessori Teacher Certificate. You may do the required nine months internship of student teaching (half days) during the 1977-78 year in Topek or at Sunshine Acres in Lawnridge, where you will receive training in student teaching stipends toward their tuition and practice teaches. Undergraduate and graduate credits available. Also now enrolling children for summer and fall programs at Sunshine Acres Montessori School, 2141 Maple Lane, (842-2223).
The University of Kansas Graduation Reminder 77
To Graduates of 1977: This is your Commencement. Your participation will help to make it more significant.
All candidates for degrees in May or August and all others who have received degrees and who have not participated in a previous Commencement are invited to take part in Commencement Exercises.
For additional information about your eligibility to participate in the Commencement ceremony contact the dean of your school or the Office of Admissions and Records.
CASINO DAYS SALE AT MISTER GUY'S
A
monday thru saturday rules of the house
FIRST:
select an armful of our new spring merchandise and seek out a dealer (a clothing consultant)
SECOND:
have your items written up but not totaled
THIRD: spin our casino wheel to determine the discount you will receive,ranging from
10 to 50%
FOURTH
our entire stock is included, no aces are held up our sleeve, at least 10% off our regular quality stock
the casino wheel will be spinning till 9 p.m. wednesday and thursday, till 5:30 p.m. monday, tuesday, friday and Saturday.
- free refreshments - no alteration charges
842-2700
MISTER
GUY
920 mass.
university of kansas contemporary traditionalist
4
Monday, May 2, 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
Bovcott bill needed
America's long internal struggle to determine right and wrong in the Middle East has taken myriad forms. The effort has included efforts to define military arms, detente, energy and foreign policy.
Now Congress is considering a measure that will drop the Middle East problem smack in the middle of another sector: the business community. In this session, the House and Senate have each considered versions of legislation to stop U.S. firms from participating in the Arab boycott against Israel.
The House approved its version of the legislation last week. The House bill, which passed by a wide margin, will prevent American firms, their foreign subsidiaries and individuals from refusing to do business with Israel or Israeli firms because of the Arab boycott. The measure also prevents firms from providing the Arabs with information about the race or religion of their employees.
THE SENATE is considering a weaker brand of antibycott legislation, and it appears that any final resolution will be watered down considerably. But, regardless of its form, any antibycott legislation raises some serious questions about the right of Congress to meddle in the trading policies of U.S. businessmen.
The questions are good ones. In this case, however, Congress is answering in the proper form by molding antiboycott legislation.
Big business has argued that antibiocyt
legislation will cost half a million U.S. jobs
and billions of dollars in national income.
Businessmen also say that antibiocyt
legislation, which would upset Arab nations,
will endanger the flow of oil from Arab
nations and corrode American influence in
Middle East peace negotiations.
OPPONENTS OF antibocytid legislation like to argue that the legislation is an attempt to bring the Arab nations to heel. This opposition is one of the United States stands no chance of crippling
the oil-rich Arab countries by refusing to trade with them.
They're right about America's inability to cripple the Arabs, of course, but they've missed the point. Arab nations obviously hold all the winning cards now, and the United States is powerless to take those cards away. The antibody tests an attack on the country's displeasure with discrimination in world trade.
CONGRESS IS attempting to demonstrate that this country wants to keep the channels of world trade open in spite of political differences and that coercion won't work in total trade. That is a stand that should bring business, not catcalls, from businessmen.
By choosing to boycott Israeli firms, the Arab countries have taken a logical step toward democracy.
IT IS AN obvious attempt to bring Israel to its knees by manipulating world powers. Religious and ethical questions aside, America has to prove its willingness and ability to stand by its allies in the face of such an attempt.
At the negotiating table, America's position can only be strengthened by an antiboycott bill. Some firm antiboycott legislation would add an air of authority to the American voice. Buckling under to the Arab boycott could be a sign of weakness that would serve to boost Arab confidence and influence.
NO ONE HAS ever accused American businessmen who honor the Arab boycott of anti-Semitism. Of 50,000 requests for boycott compliance made public recently by the Commerce Department, only 26 were found to be based on religious grounds. American businessmen aren't concerned with ethics; they are concerned with profits.
If its allies desert her, Israel will topple under Arab pressure. On this issue, like so many others, America must grit its teeth and show that it won't let its allies be dragged to the ground for a promise of a few gallons of oil.
The news and business staffs of a newspaper are, theoretically, a team working toward a common goal: a better, more successful newspaper. Much of the time the theory holds true. Both departments help each other by being the goel job well, so the better-read paper is easier to sell ads for and more ads lead to a bigger paper and, thus, more extensive news coverage, a better-read paper and on so.
Business critiaues get criticized
UNFORTUNATELY, there are times when the two departments disagree. This usually occurs because of the fundamental differences in the roles of the two departments. One is out to make money. The other is out to cover what it needs to be covered. Sometimes these purposes conflict.
The synopses were intended to be fair and were researched by the writers through short interviews with managers or employees and through personal experience. Ideally, they could have been more clearly labeled as managers or employees (logo or something) but the concept was well within accepted journalistic limits.
in the recreation section of last month's Kansas Relays edition, there were a series of reviews of local restaurants and taverns. From the news side, however, it was a legitimate thing to do.
From the ad side point of view, however, it can be a different matter. These are advertisers and potential advertisers we are talking about. And advertisers are notoriously easy to offend. By writing such content, side is just cutting the paper's throat and making the ad staff's job more difficult.
I sympathez with the business staff and mourn when them when an advertisiser is told that someone else has died. But I still think that one of the worst things a newspaper can do is become overly concerned
with offending its advertisers. It is true that many American newspapers have bowed before advertising pressure in their
found only two that might be covered overly negative. I am sorry they were written that wav. But the vast majority
Editor's Note
Un Butter
Jim Bates
time. But not the ones that have become good or great newspapers.
NEWSPAPERS do not exist on advertising alone. There is a big difference between daily newspapers and the advertising supplements people find stuck under their door some afternoons. Such things as the public's right to know and the right to have an opinion do exist. A "real newspaper" works to earn and keep respect as a dependable source of information and opinion.
In the long run, a paper that readers don't really respect won't be read. And that will increase the number of stories than any offensive story.
In reading over the more than two dozen summaries, I have
seem, to me at least, fair and often very favorable.
I realize that the people in the office next to ours will probably disagree, and that is why the rest of this column will be given over to Business Manager Janice Clements.
BUSINESS MANAGER'S
NOTE
Bv Janice Clements
Two articles in the Kanan's relays edition have caused some confusion and disagreement on the part of the company and advertisers. Because the advertising staff and I deal with the local advertisers on a daily basis, explanations must be made.
restaurants and taverns discussed individual businesses in what was meant to be the context of a review. The entertainment staff certainly has their prerogative to print reviews, even unfavorable ones, about local marketplaces. Another word for not I will dispute that. We certainly don't have the intention of controlling the editorial matter of the Kansan.
The articles on area
However, my own journalistic principles dictate that all reporting should be conducted with equity, reasonableness, and discretion. Even a review, criticism, or even a criticism, must be handled responsibly in due respect to the subject and to the readers.
A synonym for a review is a critique, which involves, by definition, criticizing. To criticize is to assess the merit of a subject. Note: not just merits and not just faults.
THE TWO articles then, were not reviews, as they certainly didn't make an attempt to present both merits and faults
of the establishments. As such, advertisers, readers, and myself interpreted the article as a subjective and random recommendation or warnings about area merchants.
On behalf of the advertisers and, I would hope, the news staff, I encourage Kansan readers to take the articles for what they were: the opinions of one or two persons. They were not all alike in their views of any consensus and certainly not based on objective facts.
Because so little information was provided on each restaurant and bar, even the article's use as guides to Lawrence dining and entertainment is severely limited. I urge everyone to try each of the places mentioned and make own decision. Certainly what we want in terms of atmosphere, expense, decor, taste, and flavor may be aberrent to someone else.
Literacy is old-fashioned
I apologize for the lack of foresight and discretion that resulted in printing misleading information properly presented opinions.
It used to be that the "college years" were the most important of our lives. To undergo what referred to as the college experience, and to get a college education, was considered the right road for anyone who could afford it.
The educational trend during the past two decades has been to abandon the more traditional methods of teaching, and to embark on teaching, and to embark on
But somewhere along the way, the essential ingredient toward attaining higher education was left out, meaning the loss of properly motivated and prepared students.
what collectively has been called "progressive education." PROGRESSIVE education is the catchall phrase for the
latest technological know-how are bypassing the more fundamental aspects of the educational process. The result
teaching methods of the times.
Using open classrooms,
dramatic, personalized instruction methods and specialization, it attempts to instill information and motivate the student towards continued academic interest on his own.
Paul Jefferson Editorial Writer
HI, THERE! I JUST WANT ALL YOU MEMBERS OF "SAVE OUR CHILDREN" TO KNOW THAT I AM LISTENING TO YOUR PRAYERS.
YOU SEEL HE ABREES WITH US! HE'S AGAINST GAY RIGHTS, TOO!
ISN'T HE NKE? UNBELIEVABLY GREAT GUY!
I KNOW HOW DEEPLY YOU FEEL ABOUT THIS. AS THE EARTH GROWS SMALLER, THE QUESTION OF HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS SEEMS TO HAVE GROWN IMMENSE, EVEN TERRIFYING!
HEAR, HEAR! HE'S RIGHT ABOUT THAT!
DO NOT BE AFRAID. I CAN HELP YOU WITH THIS PROBLEM, I WILL DO IT BECAUSE I LOVE ALL MANKIND.
WHAT DID HE SAY?
HE SAID HE WAS IN LOVE!
--WITH A MAN!
BOOOOO! HISS!
NO, NO, YOU MISUNDERSTAND! THAT'S NOT WHAT I MEANT BY--
MORE OF THAT FUZZY LIBERAL HOOGWASH!
TAKE THAT!
HERE---HIT HIM WITH A CAN OF FROZEN ORANGE JUKE!
SIGH!
turned around, and our progressive educational methods are leading to a regression in achievement.
One can wonder at a study conducted by the American Institute of Research in Palo Alto, Calif., of two professors' construction actually made little difference in student progress.
Abortion funds still endangered
The their fears were prompted by a sentence in the 1977 Labor-Hebrew, Education and Welfare (HEW) budget. The sentence, Section 209 of the budget, requires that Medicaid be used in Illinois and states that Medicaid could be used for abortion reimbursements.
1977 NYT Special Features
The House Appropriations Committee is holding hearings on its 1978 fiscal budgets and women's groups fear that a funding fund for abortions will be cut.
MOREOVER, HEW Secretary Joseph Califano has said that although he will abide by any federal abortion law, he is personally opposed to federal funding for the abortion procedure. He might carry some weight in favor of advocates for the amendment's reintroduction.
The Hyde amendment was defeated.
But because it remains on the books with
only a narrow line drawn through it, and
because old budgets are reviewed while
making new ones, women fear that the
amendment will be reintroduced.
is the sweeping out of "functional illiterates," from both high school and college systems, into a society in which the need for literacy and the need for more complex issues is paramount.
Medicaid reimbursement for abortion doesn't waste federal funds.
Perhaps this is what Hyde had in mind when he proposed the amendment. Hyde has gone on record as being a right-to-choose woman, and at least two anti-abortion bills to the
NINE FEDERAL courts have ruled so far that denying Medicare reimbursements for abortions is a contradiction to the equal protection clause of the constitution, and instead been imposed in the suits were ordered to provide abortion service reimbursement.
Moreover, up to 250 deaths and 25,000 more hospitalizations would result because of self-induced abortions. Hospital care for victims of self-induced abortions could cost the government as much as $50 million. Add to this the cost of welfare and Medicaid for each unintended pregnancy and teenage years. Then add on the cost of each successive year of unwanted children.
abortion. But by refusing Medicaid reimbursement it would actively discriminate against poor women.
Because the government remains neutral on the question of abortion, each woman now has the right to choose whether she would give her Denying Medicaid funds to poor women would place the government in a position of imposing a controversial moral only on those who have little monetary or parental support. Because bearings are now in session, and proabortion women's organizations are encouraging persons to write their congressmen or the Appropriations Committee to continue Medicaid funding for abortions.
The Hyde amendment is not a moral, right-to life issue; it wouldn't prohibit
Chairman of the House Appropriations Committee is Rep. Daniel Flood. He can be written to in care of the House of Congress for restatives, Washington, D.C. 2015.
House. Those adamantly against abortion never give up their cause. If Hyde isn't an exception, he will at least try to stop the government from paying
BESIDES denying poor women their constitutional right (yes, abortion is now a right according to law), such an amendment would have other impacts.
Diane Wolkow Editorial Writer
One professor, in an effort to make his students more attentive and to increase attendance, hired a professional writer with jokes relevant to the material. Another professor did him one better, by denoting the appropriate period costumes and effects for the historical presentations in his undergraduate zoology class. His repertoire include Louis Pasteur, William Harvey and Charles Darwin.
In 1978, in an official statement on the Hyde amendment, Dr. Louis Hellman of HEW reported that the added cost to the
Although these innovative techniques make education, if not fun, at least bearable, the methods are beginning to show.
Hyde Committee chairmen are Rep. Robert McClary, 3429 Rayburn Bldg. and Rep. Robert Kastenmeier, 2232 Rayburn Bldd., Washington, D.C., 2015.
government for unwanted children by poor women would be between $450 and $65 million if the Hydde amendment were passed. This would include medical care and public assistance in only the first year after birth. The current cost of Medical reimbursements for abortion is over 120,000 million, or $200,000 to 300,000 dollars.
To insure that every citizen of the United States receives equal protection and opportunity under the law, please write.
Many colleges, including the University of Kansas, have increased the number of initial courses in reading and writing.
LITERACY IS one problem that we thought was licked once and for all until the latest revelations about students declining test scores, diminishing writing ability and lack of interest in reading. Like dipheria, which we also thought we had wiped out, our task is making a comeback.
To be sure, to function in this highly technological society, a good education is essential. Logically, with progressive education techniques, the teacher must progress to progress—to get better.
growing number of students who aren't getting the ecuation they need because they vir-
tually need to master basic fundamentals.
THE TWO INSTANCES might be extreme cases, but they highlight the falsity of innovative teaching methods that have more entertainment value than instructional.
A sense of practicality must pervade any new educational practice—something that the teacher can use—wear-us-for it to be of any value.
Progressive education involves more than cosmetic changes just for the sake of change. It means a back-to-basics movement for educators and students alike.
FOR EXAMPLE businessmen are turning away an increasing number of otherwise qualified applicants because they cannot follow relatively simple directions. And this unfortunate syndrome in students is showing no signs of stopping. Teachers who base their efforts on teaching skills and use the
SOMEWHERE ALONG the line,the values of education got
Carter still adapting
WASHINGTON-Jimmy Carter winds up his first hundred days this weekend. Under Section 11(b) of the Regulations Governing the Practice of the Trade of Pundity, it is required that an appellant certify his deliver his appraisal of the period. My own appraisal of Carter's beginning: Not good, not bad.
That is a nice ambivalent, wishy-wishy appraisal for you, but the passing years persuade me that things are seldom all black or all white. A hundred days after he hit town, Carter reappraised his new boy on the book. In fact president "Mr. President," but the title still falls on the ear like an off-key note.
RAYMOND MOLEY once speculated that the tradition of a "hundred days" goes back to Napoleon in the spring of 1815, and he attended Waterloo after Elba and before Waterloo. In our own political experience, we look back to Franklin Roosevelt's inauguration on April 20, and we still marvel at FDR's record with the 73rd Congress.
That was some record. On March 6 came the bank holiday, on March 9 the Emergency Banking Relief Act, on March 20 cuts in veterans' pensions and reduced federal salaries by 15 per cent. Then followed the Beer and Wine Act, the Civilian Conservation Corps and the National Parks Standard. In May Roosevelt signed acts providing emergency relief, establishing farm subsidies, creating the TVA and regulating securities. In October Recovery Administration, the Banking Act, the Home Owners
Loan Corporation and another Farm Credit Act. The exhausted Congress adjourned on June 15.
CARTER CAN offer nothing to compare with that impressive string of political fish, but no other president since Roosevelt has approached that record. FDR had things going for him that Carter hasn't had. By the time he took office,
Ga
(c) 1977 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
Carter's balance sheet reflects none of these assets. The gentleman from Georgia and a candidate, and he remains an alien presence. Much of Washington looks upon Carter as the Japanese looked upon Italy. It is the proconsul governing by right of conquest. Ours is a city of good ole boys, of back-scratchers, wheeler-dealers, fellows you know, Carter isn't a good ole boy.
Roosevelt had been in and out of Washington for 20 years; he was intimately acquainted with the leaders of Congress; he had won election by a landslide; he had a true national emergency on his hands, and he had some badd and brilliant fellows around him.
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IN OTHER contexts, these may be admirable traits. In the case of Carter, they produce an invention that has no idea of how the Washington machinery works, how it is oiled and greased, how it is kept in tune. This inexactness is one of the ways and in small ways also.
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For a large example: Carter grievously offended a dozen Big Mules on Capitol Hill by his maladapt abandond of the $50 tax rebate plan. In months to come, he will need the enthusiastic support of such men as Mr. Eddie Al Ullman in the House. He will have a hard time getting them happily back in harness now
Carter's hundred days have been devoted largely to cultivating popular support in the country, where he was a star. Considering his narrow victory last November, and he deserves great credit for his success in this field. He also scores high marks for his leadership and for purpose, and his sheer industry on the job.
What we perceive, I suppose, and what contributes to an ambivalent view of his record, is the absence of a presidential candidate. He does not appear in time. It hasn't appeared in the first 100 days.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLIC MUSEUM at the University of Kansas daily August 14th from 10am to 3pm, June and July except Saturday, and Holiday and June and July except Saturday. Subscriptions by mail are $1 a semester or $25 for a year. A welcome outside the county. Student subscriptions are $7 a semester. Admission is free.
Editor Business Manager Jim Rates Jamie Clements.
University Daily Kansan
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Gardner change of venue refused
A motion by James Gardner for a change of venue was refused Friday in Douglas.
James Paddock, District Court judge, ruled against the motion because he said he wasn't convinced that newspaper publicity about the Feb. 6 killing of Margaret Maxey, 45, and the subsequent investigation would Gardner, 18, from a fair trial.
A change of venue would have moved Gardner's trial out of Douglas County.
According to Paddock, the defense didn't produce enough evidence to show that Gardner wouldn't receive a fair and impartial trial here.
DURING THE hearing James Rumsey, Gardner's attorney, called Dennis Molamphy, Lawrence law student, to testify on a poll he had conducted.
Molampy conducted a survey to determine what effect articles printed in the
From page one
Budget . . .
THE LAWRENCE campus received $154,000. Dykes said, for improving controls on the main boiler, adding insulation to campus buildings, and for electrical capacitors to control the power flow to electrical motors.
The Med Center received a larger share,
$422,000, most of which will be used to
build the hospital.
The Regents request of approximately $350,000 for a computerized energy system at the campus was denied. The system would have been programmed to control the air circulation motors in the heating system, and to control the lights when few people were using a building.
Lawrence Daily Journal-World had had on prejudicing potential jurors for the trial. He interviewed, by telephone, 54 persons whose names were on the November and December 1978 jury list for Douglas County District Court.
He asked them whether they had heard about the murder of Maxey; whether they had heard of the arrest of James and Joseph Garder Jirr, 22; in connection with the case; who had formed opinions about whether the burgers were guilty of committing the crime.
MOLAMPHY SAID 24 persons (44 per cent) indicated they had been prejudiced about the case. Their opinions were based strictly on what they had heard or read about the case through the local news media.
The interviews were conducted in two stages, Molamphy said. They were done for articles published in the Journal World on March 16 and for those published March 12 to March 27.
Molmarty showed on a blackboard for the court's benefit that such a result meant that from 34 to 58 per cent of the community were influenced by coverage of the murder.
Rumsey also called Jack Maxwell, the attorney, to the witness to testify.
Maxwell testified that he had received threatening letters and telephone calls because of his defense of the elder Gardner. Maxwell defended the elder Gardner recently in a beating case in which Gardner was sentenced to from two to 20 years in prison for the beating of a former girl friend.
MIKE MALONE, Douglas County attorney, presented no evidence to support his opposition to the motion but asked the court to consider the defense impaired for the Gardner battery trial.
He noted that the rate of prejudicial responses dropped sharply for those persons interviewed in Molaphy's survey a month or more after the slaving occurred.
The elder Gardner will be arraigned today, Hong Kong's court in connection with the Macy murder.
The brothers have been held without bond in the Douglas County Jail since their arrest shortly after Malex's mute, legless body and near the Santa Pe railtracks Feb. 7.
ZZTOP
ENROLL NOW
Be a Montessori Teacher
Attend Program at the Lawrence Public Library, Tues., May 3, 7:30 p.m.
For Preschool Teachers & Parents of Young Children A Slide Show and Demonstrations Presented By Sunshine Acres Montessori Preschool & The Montessori Plus Teacher Preparation Center
this program and demonstration for teachers and parents will also count as orientation for the 1977 summer school Montessori Teacher Preparation & Certificate Course, May 30—July 22. You need not be a college graduate to take this course and earn a Montessori Teacher Certificate. You may do the required nine month internship of student teaching (half days) during the 1977-78 school year in Topeka or at Sunshine Acres in Lawrence as you might work part-time or go to school part-time. Your scholarship stipends toward their tuition and other expenses. Undergraduate and graduate credits available. Also now enrolling children for summer and fall programs at Sunshine Acres Montessori School, 2141 Maple Lane, (842) 2223.
The University of Kansas Graduation Reminder 77
For additional information about your eligibility to participate in the Commencement ceremony contact the dean of your school or the Office of Admissions and Records.
To Graduates of 1977: This is your Commencement. Your participation will help to make it more significant.
All candidates for degrees in May or August and all others who have received degrees and who have not participated in a previous Commencement are invited to take part in Commencement Exercises
CASINO DAYS SALE AT MISTER GUY'S
A J
monday thru saturday rules of the house
FIRST:
select an armful of our new spring merchandise and seek out a dealer (a clothing consultant)
SECOND:
have your items written up but not totaled
THIRD spin our casino wheel to determine the discount you will receive, ranging from
10 to 50%
FOURTH
our entire stock is included, no aces are held up our sleeve, at least 10% off our regular quality stock
the casino wheel will be spinning till 9 p.m. wednesday and thursday, till 5:30 p.m. monday, tuesday, friday and Saturday.
- free refreshments - no alteration charges
842-2700
MISTER
GUY
920 mass.
university of kansas contemporary traditionalist
6
Mondav. May 2, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Drake completes KU frustration
The Jayhawks, who only have four individual victories at the Kansas Relays to show for their effort on the three-metel relay circuit, were again victimized by a series of
The Kansas track team suffered through another series of frustrations this weekend, failing to win a single event in the 68th running of the Drake Relays in Des Moines.
The best the KU team could do was a pair of third place finishers—one by senior Jay Wagner in the open 400 meters with a career bit of 46,44 and one by Kevin Newell, Kevin Newell and Cliff Wiley in the 800yard relay with a time of 1:23.28.
AFTER BEING SHUT out in the relays at both Texas and Kansas, the Jaywhuws needed a win at Drake to avoid being blanked on the entire circuit.
They didn't get it, marking the first time KU had failed to win at least one relay in 2015.
"We just never need to get it all going," head coach Bob Timmons said yesterday. "I think we just have to use these greets as experience and go on from there."
The only other Jayhawks to place in the meet were Wiley, who took fourth in the
OKLAHOMA again had the best performance of any of the Big Right schools. The program has been so successful.
taking the triple crown in that event, and the two-mile relay. Middle distance runner Randy Minton upset favorite Mike Bolt and won the 800 meters in a record time of 1:46.06.
open 400; Jim Podrebacur, fourth in the shot put; newflight, fifth in the college 100, and George Mason and John Roscoe, who have also and sixth in the 3,000 meter steeplechase.
Teri Anderson, graduate assistant coach for the KU women's team, finished second in the NCAA basketball championship.
Baseball team fights for tournament berth
Sports Writer
By GARY BEDORE
The stage was set this weekend for a first-place showdown between Kansas and Missouri, but suddenly the script changed, and hawkys are fighting to make the play-offs.
Kansas traveled to Missouri on Friday, hopeful of winning 3-of-4 games, and overtaking Missouri for the Big Ten. Kansas entered the series two games behind entered the series two games behind
Missouri in second place, and three ahead of Nebraska and Iowa State. Only the top two teams in the division qualify for the league's playoffs, to be held May 18-19 in Oklahoma City.
Calmese, Kuhlman lead KU tracksters
Even the rain couldn't kill KU's sparingly
of Sheila Calmese and Charmaine Kubi-
a
MASSUOIR CLINICED the divisional title on Friday by sweeping Kansas, 5-1 and 3-2. The remaining doubleheader was rained out both Saturday and Sunday, forcing a make-up doubleheader today at 1:30 p.m.
The two talented Jayhawk sprinters combined with teammate Michelle Brown to capture four individual events in the national championship. State and Nebraska at Memorial Stadium.
Calmese again won the 100-meter dash—her third straight victory in that event—as she passed Nebraska's Pep Liddick early in the race and ran away from the field.
Although her winning time of 12.2 was well off her season's best of 11.4, the weather was a factor and Calmsew is Eight Championship Friday, and Saturday.
ANOTHER JAYHAWK who will be favored at the Big Eight meet is Kuhman. Kuhlman won the 400 easily in a time of 51 seconds and won of Kansas State's Cidy Anderson.
in the 200, Kuhlman's victory was more inffensive so she held off K-State's Leesa Wesson. Kuhlman's defeat to K-State
KU coach Tom Lonvale said that he was impressed with Kuhlman's performance and that he was pleased with the performance of Michelle Brown, who opened up a 66- to 70-yard lead to easily win the 1,500 meters.
THE JAYHAWKS also won the 400 relay with the team of Kathy Kennedy, Jo McMillion, Kuhtman and Calmese running a 48.9.
However, it took an outstanding anchor by Calmese for the Jawahays to beat Nebraska at the tape because of a bad first band-off from Kempedy to Kuhlman.
CONNIE LANE, who had led the 400 hurdles from the start, had to settle for second as K-State's Janice Rupe took the lead after the last hurdle.
In the 100 hurdles, KU's Bunta Bassa and Alfat Zafiratin finished second and third time.
Jennifer Howe was second in the 800 behind Neibrandsiina the Cindy Vickers, and KU's Sena Frame was second in the two-mile behind K-State's Alice Wheat.
Since Nebraska, 5-7 in conference play, beat Iowa State 3-4 game this weekend, Kansas, 45, must win at least one game on the court. The state picture. Should KU lose both games today, it would be tied with Nebraska at 5-7, but Nebraska will go into the play-offs we breach.
After Nebraska and Kansas split a four-game series in Lawrence, Big Eight rules specify that the team that won the first game of the series moves on to the play-offs. Nebraska beat Kansas, 7-, at Lawrence on April 23 in the series' first game.
IF TODAY'S games are rained out, Kansas would move to post-season play. According to Big Eight rules, today is the last day the rain can be made up.
MU coach Gene McArter said that the home plate and pitching mound areas of the field were dry, and if the rain stops, the field should be in playing condition.
Missouri's pitching was too tough for KU in the two games on Friday. Kansas managed only three runs, while Oklahoma won his sixth game in Missouri's 5-1 win, allowing the ' Hawks only seven singles in the game. Brian Rihes gave up five runs in the series.
In the second game, Kansas, behind the strong pitching of Dave Rusch, took a 2-lead into the last innning, and the "Hawks" won against errors, helping Missouri rally to win. 3-2.
Weekend Sports Roundup
Tennis team third
He was right.
KU's attempt to regain the title it won last
was failed because he was able to pick
up the points, timing the move.
Women's tennis coach Tom Kivisto has said the competition KU would face in this year's Missouri Valley tournament would be stronger than it had been in the past.
Tracy Spellman, after winning in the first round, was defeated in the third 6-3, 6-4, by Linda Peng.
KU started the four-day tournament well, winning all six singles. But KU lost three in the second round as Mary Stauffer, Kathy Merrion and Marlene Cook were defeated.
Oklahoma State won the tournament with 47 points, and Missouri finished second. Nebraska finished behind KU in fourth place with 40 points.
Astird Daksa, still bothered with a hand injury suffered earlier this season, won four matches before being defeated 6-7 in 3-1. But with Lisa Barry, who was seeded at No. 9.
Carrie Fotopoulos, seeded at No. 2, won six matches before being defeated 6-7, 4-6 in the final.
In doubles' competition, the No.2 team of Merrion and Staurier lost in the second round as did the No.3 team of Cook and Spellman.
Baseball Standings
Minnesota 10 14 9 869
Michigan 14 15 0 789
Chicago 11 12 379 14
Cleveland 12 12 379 14
Texas 10 10 336 2
California 9 14 391 1
South Carolina 17 17 254 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Milwaukee | 12 | 9 | 87 | 1 |
| New York | 13 | 9 | 771 | 1 |
| Boston | 10 | 9 | 585 | 1 |
| Boots on | 10 | 9 | 368 | 1 |
| Boat on | 10 | 10 | 345 | 3 |
| Detrol | 6 | 12 | 363 | 5 |
| Detrol | 8 | 13 | 345 | 5 |
Ballentine 5, California 10 (11 games)
Ballentine 6, Florida 10 (11 games)
Boston 6, Oakland 4
Boston 7, Chicago 4
Chicago 12, Texas 4
Chicago 13, Louisiana 3.4
Kansas City 8, City 2 Games
Milwaukee 10, Indiana 10 (Tortucci (Hargen) - 6:30 p.m.)
Milwaukee 20, Kentucky 10 (Tortucci (Hargen) - 6:30 p.m.)
Chicago (Barrera) 14 (11 games) Lake City 11, Louisiana 3.4
Chicago (Barrera) 14 (11 games) Lake City 11, Louisiana 3.4
| Team | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| St. Louis | 12 | 7 | .652 | - |
| Pittsburgh | 11 | 7 | .652 | - |
| New York | 9 | 8 | .500 | 3½ |
| New York | 9 | 8 | .500 | 3½ |
| Chicago | 9 | 8 | .475 | 3½ |
| Philadelphia | 9 | 8 | .475 | 3½ |
Los Angeles             10 rows
Clintonian            0   4    810     -
Houston            0   11   458     -
San Francisco      0   12   400     +
Atlanta           0   12   400     +
Delaware          0   16    332     +
Pittsburgh 4. Houston 3. 10 Louisville 5.
Boston 7. Detroit 6. Cleveland 1.
Montreal & Los Angeles 2
Philadelphia 7. San Francisco 5.
Philadelphia 7. San Francisco 5.
Fotopolis and Daksa were defeated 4-6,
3-6 in the semifinals.
Rain cancels game
KU now is preparing itself for Kansas state in a dual meet Tuesday in Manhattan at the University of Chicago.
Golfers take tenth
The KU men's golf team placed 10th in an team field over the weekend at the Drake Reserve.
Jim Doyle led the four-man Jayhawk squad, which totaled 962 in the 54-hole meet, with a 230 to 1. He shot 78-68-74 for the three rounds. Wichita State won the meet.
The KU softball team's State with Southwest Missouri State Saturday was canceled because of rain. The game won't be rescheduled. The Jayhawks will take their season on Saturday. The Nebraska-Omaha on Saturday. Omaha was third in the World Series last year.
Men netters blanked
After all, the first meeting between the two schools resulted in a hard-fought 5-4 victory for KU. It came as a surprise to me that they would not win out for only the second time this season, 60-
When the KU men's tennis team faced Southern Illinois-Edwardsville Friday afternoon, it was expected to be a close match.
The win over KU came in the semifinals of the Drake Relays Tournament in Des Moines, KU had defeated Wisconsin at home and scored its second Thursday to advance to the semifinal match.
"They were out to beat us," coach Kirkland Gates said yesterday. "They're a good team, but I was surprised that they were able to beat us as they did."
KU, whose record dropped to 19-12, took third place in the tournament.
1977 Season Football Tickets at Reduced Rates for Recent Grads
1975-1976-1977 Graduates are eligible to receive up to 2 tickets for the reduced price of '33.00 per ticket
Come by or mail your check to:
1. Remittance must accompany your order. Make your check payable to: KUAC.
ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE Allen Field House Lawrence, Kansas
2. Do not expect to receive tickets before September 1.
66045
4. Late season ticket orders received 14 days prior to the first game, cannot be mailed and must be picked up under name in which ordered at
3. In the event you have a change of address before Sept. 1st please notify the ticket office.
WILL CALL window in Memorial Stadium the day of the game.
5. Please list telephone number on order.
6. People who had season tickets last year and want to reorder the same seats this year must do so before June 1.
7. New season ticket holders will be assigned the best seats that become available.
For further info.—Call 864-3141
Name:
Address:
City, State, Zip:
Telephone:
No. Price Amount
$33.00
Postage Handling .60
TOTAL
---
KU
---
Rent it. Call the Kansan. Call 864-4358
ZZTOP
May 7, Allen Field House Tickets at Kief's, SUA
An Amusement Conspiracy Production An SUA Special Event
The 1977 Jayhawker Yearbook
YOU CAN STILL GET IT!
Yearbooks will be distributed in the lobby of Strong Hall
M
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May 9,10,11,9 a.m.-4 p.m.
The B short-hat Saturday KU of Jayhaw make the of the
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If you have already purchased a book please bring student I.D. for pick up.
If you have not purchased a book, they will be on sale for *8.50.
Monday, May 2, 1977
7
Mistakes prevail in spring game
By ROB RAINS
When the Kansas football squad began spring practice in early April, head coach Bud Moore said there were four major problem areas for the Javhawks.
Sports Writer
Those four were quarterback, where a
The Des Moines KU Club defeated a short-banched KU Rugby Club, 28-0.
Ruggers shut out
KU coach Joe Kielty said that the Jayhawks barely had enough players to make the trip and that Des Moines was one of the top teams in the area.
"It's getting towards forwards for the ball, and it's a long trip up there," Kieltyka said. "Our games are starting to cause some tension in the players just can't make the trips."
Kieltyka said the season might end after the Sunflower Tournament, to be played this weekend in Manhattan, because the last final was scheduled during the finals period.
replacement for Nolan Cromwell had to be found; the linebacker, and the second
Spring drills concluded with an intrasquid scrimpage Saturday in Memorial Stadium, and it was obvious why those four areas concerned Moore.
For the record, the White team defeated the Blue team, 25-6, before a sparse audience in what at best could be called a lethargic game.
BUT BACK to the four problems.
I BACK
OF
Of the few of the linebacking situation has seemed to have any kind of noticeable impact on our game.
"I think our linebacking situation has improved greatly." Moore, who watched the scrimmage from the press box, said. He was surrounded several people fighting for startup jobs.
University Daily Kansan
As for the other problems, the defensive secondary appeared to have the best day Saturday, but only because of the performance of the quarterbacks.
Mark Vincentde, who is the heir apparent to Cromwell's job, didn't have a good day. The sophomore, who started the last two games for KU last season, attempted 19
Moore attributed the poor passing to the wet field and to poor pass protection. The quarterback for the Whites, Mark Lissak, who also played in the defensive secondary, completed one of his three passing attempts.
Fumbles (there were eight in the game) set up three of the first four scores. The Blue team won 10 and the fumbled punt and 10 of the White team's points came as a direct result of miscues. The other White team touchdown came on a turnover interception return by Delvin Miller.
passes. He completed only four—two to his
team, and two to the opponents.
TWO BRIGHT spots for the 'Hawkes were the training of Mike Haggins and the kicking of Tim McGraw.
Higgins, a freshman from Gretha, La..
picked up 124 yards on 16 carries to lead in that department.
Hubach punted four times for a 46.5 average and kicked a 34.2 yard field goal and three extra points. He nearly had a 48.yard field goal, but it was wide to the right.
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
Scoreboard
Houston 100, Washington 77, Minnesota wins best-of-5
Philadelphia 85, Bedford 77, (Philadelphia) wins best-of-5
Golden State 115, Los Angeles 106, (best of seven series)
lived. 3(3).
Downtown, 114. Portrait 105. (Portland lends best of seven
Miller 114, Portland 105, (Portland leads best-of-series series)
ZZTOP
Today's Games
Denver at Portland, 11 p.m.
*center at Portland, 11 p.m.
**HOUSTON OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT**
80.750, 74.000, 61.750 -
2. Kolektiv Golf,
3. Koenigshöfer,
4. (the) Kraftwagen and North, $800, 181.
--averaged 28 points a game with a 66 percent shooting accuracy. She is the high school record holder in Michigan for total points with 1,240.
8. Watson's
J. Watson's
TONIGHT
Disco — 8 to 12:15
Michelob pitchers '1.50 9—11 p.m.
7' TV—"UFO Incident" 8:00
Hillcrest Shopping Center
841 REEP
Summer Employment
841-BEER
$250^{00} per week
--averaged 28 points a game with a 66 percent shooting accuracy. She is the high school record holder in Michigan for total points with 1,240.
Royal Prestige needs students to supplement summer work force
Tuesday, May 3, 12:00, 2:00 or 4:00
Student Union—Oread Room
For further info., come to:
The Navy is seeking women college seniors and recent graduates for its pilot training program. Interested applicants should possess a strong academic background in technical courses and must be physically fit and athletically inclined. Women selected will be trained in the Navy's finest aviation schools and commissioned as officers in the U.S. Navy. For further information, visit Lt. Gary Bakken or Lt. Maria Cristina Ake at 812-374-3033 (collect), or write
WOMEN PILOTS
NAVY INFORMATION TEAM
1420 Broadway Kansas City, Mo. 64108
Women sign 5-10 center
Navy Pilot. It's not just a job, it's an adventure.
The KU women's basketball office yesterday announced the signing of Susan Chylstek, a 5-10 center from Forest Hills Mich., to a national letter of recommendation, Mich., to a national letter of recommendation.
Chistek, who was named third-team All-American by Parade magazine;
KU coach Marian Washington, said, "Our outside game is what has cost us in the past. And Susan appears to have the shooting ability to help us in that area."
For Graduate or Undergraduate Credit
June 4-16
Explore New Mexico
Scientific Studies
Back-packing
Adventure Travel
A boy walking along a trail. He is wearing a backpack and a hat.
For more information write: Dr. Bill Martin
Topeka MITEC Center 1620 Tyler
Act Now!
Topeka, Ks. 66161
(913) 233-5050
Convenience 9s
Hillcrest Shopping Center • KU Bus Service
- Laundry Facilities - Centennial Park - Complete Maintenance Service
Traibridge Apartments
象牙屋
2500 W. Sixdk
843-7333
Mothers would lose their sons,wives their husbands,girls their lovers children their fathers and thousands of gallant young men would perish fighting against impossible odds for a suicide mission doomed from the start,for generals named Eisenhower and Montgomery,for a great ambition and a greater mistake, and for a bridge.A lousy bridge.
A BRIDGE TOO FAR
starring (in alphabetical order) A BRIDGE TOO FAR Dirk Bogarde James Caan Michael Caine Sean Connery Edward Fox Elliott Gould Gene Hackman Anthony Hopkins Hardy Kruger Laurence Olivier Ryan O'Neal Robert Redford Maximilion Scholl Liz Ullmann
Maximilian Schell Liv Ullmann
From the book by Cornelius Ryan William Goldman Joseph E. Levine Richard P. Levine Richard Attenborough
PG PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED
FOR MATURE Writers NOT SUITABLE FOR THE TEENAGER
United Artists
A Transamerica Company
8
Monday, May 2, 1977
University Daily Kansan
This Week's
Highlights
Theater
Concerts
"ME AND BESIES" Linda Hopkins on the legendary Bessie Smith, 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, Lyric Theatre, Kansas City, Mo.
ANDRE WATTS,t琴师, with the Kansas City. Philharmonic, an all-Thakovsky program, 8 p.m. Tuesday; 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Music Hall, Kansas City. PHILHARMONIC ENSEMBLE SPRING CONCERT, 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, University Theatre.
Recitals
YOICHI FUKUNAGA, barfone, Student
Recital Series, 8 tonight. Sawthwait Recituted
STUDENT WOODWIND ENSEMBLES, 8
a.m. Tuesday, Gulfport
ALBERT GERKEN, carillon, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, campanile.
Nightclubs
JAZZ JAM SESSION. 9 to midnight Thursday, Paul Gray's Jazz Place.
Leetures
LOUIS RUKEYSEY, economic commentator and columnist, Vickers Lectures Series, 7:30 p.m. tuesday. Kansas Union Woodruff Auditorium.
"BEYOND ARCHITECTURE," Harry Weese, practicing architect from Chicago whose firm designed the Crown Center at 150 S. 7th Street, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Union's Forum Room.
Films
MURDER MY SWEET- This is based on Raymond Chandler's "Farewell My Love," and is probably the best of the adaptations of Chandler classics. Director Edward Dmvryk marked a new era of realism with his depictions of the big city
NIGHT MUST FALL- Adapted from a
lamous short story, and stars Robert
Montgomery as an investigator of unsolved
murders of omens.
OUT OF THE PAST - PRIST Mitchum stars with a supporting cast of Jane Greer, Kirk Douglas and Rhonda Fleming, in a well-paced and brutally photographed film
REBECCA - Alfred Hitchcock's first American film. Laurence Olivier plays a Cornish landowner, whose wife, played by Janet Jones, is the mysterious death of Olivier's previous wife.
Books
THE MAGNOLIAS, by Julie Ellis (crest,
1.95) THE GOLDEN CLOSET, by
Lotta (crest, 1.95) THE SHADOWS,
by Annet Norton (Crest, 1.90) THE
HONEYBURN, by Julie Ellis (crest,
1.95) THE PEACOCK SPRING,
by Rumer Godden (Crest, $1.75). LEGEND in GREEN VELTEN, by Elizabeth Peters (Crest, $1.50). THE HEATHERTON HERITAGE, by Pamela Hill (Crest, $1.75). LIGHT ON LUCERIA, by Jean Plaidy (Crest, $1.75). THE DANCE OF LOVE, by Daniel B. Dodson (Crest, $1.75)—Several books for the romantics, and more good reading for the summertime. "The Magnolias" is sex and sin in the old South. The magnolias be the name of a grand dawn mansion. The Gothics have gone "X" on its walls. The Gothic art has been preserved and the Fleece Inn in England. "Velvet Shadows" is pure Gothic, about a young woman and the scary dame whom she lives with. Two other books set in India, where two young women are unconcerned, is set on Long Island, where a young woman tries to uncover secrets of the past. "The Peacock Spring" is like some of the other books set in India, where two young women are unconcerned, is set on Long Island, where a young woman tries to uncover secrets of the past. "The Peacock Spring" is like some of the other books set in India, where two young women are unconcerned, is set on Long Island, where a young woman tries to uncover secrets of the past. "The Heatherton Heritage" has more dark secrets, this time in a mansion in Victorian England. "Light on Luceria" is about the famous painter, Luceria Borgia, in old Rome. And "The Dance of Love" takes place in a beautiful wife and two brothers among a beautiful wife and two brothers.
2 miles west on Hwy 40
Rock Chalk Ranch
.
Phone
843-4646
GRAND OPENING & OPEN HOUSE Sunday, May 8 10:00-1:30
- Free coffee & donuts in the morning
- Free horseback rides for kids
- Tours & demonstrations of riding & jumping
Featuring
the Billy SPEARS BAND
THE ROCK CHALK RANCH
in a special 3:00 concert. Admission only *2.00 per person*
Boards and trains horses-Offers English and Western riding Initiation
Artist creates tension through photo-like art
Reviewer
By LEROY JOHNSTON
"I if knew what they meant, I probably wouldn't do them," artist Tim Skaas said. "I would never draw these drawings 'Fraerie Studies.' An odd thing for an artist to say, especially a realist whose graphite drawings look like textured paper." "It's not that we don't know what they mean, who does?"
Sakka, professor of art at Emporia State University, said his drawings, now showing at the 7E7 Gallery, TE. 7th St., through May to resemble photographs for a definite release.
"I work from photographs, striving for the tension that comes from wondering whether it's a photograph or a drawing. I'm trying to exploit that photo image."
or example, Saska recently completed a series of 18 paintings, based on James Joyce's novel *Ulysses*, which serve both as illustrations to the reactions to the book but also as illustrations.
NEW YORKER
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"I attempted to approximate his stream-of-consciousness technique." Saak said, "using shifting points of view and a range of different styles within the same painting.
Sasaka's drawing of Kansas should enjoy a wide acceptance by those who wish to have an aestheticly pleasant view of the state. His drawings function best when viewed as illustrations, removed from any complex legic, working simply as images.
NEW YORKER
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST
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with this coupon
ANY LARGE PIZZA
with TWO TOPPINGS
The original thick crust pizza from New York
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NEW YORKER
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Pitchers
95¢
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Expires 5.31.77
This coupon
expires
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NEW YORKER
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
NEW YORKER
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$1.00 OFF
with this coupon
ANY LARGE PIZZA with TWO TOPPINGS
The original thick crust pizza from New York
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MISS STREET DELI
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
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BEEF STEAK
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At the Gallery
because to me part of making art is raising questions," he said.
ASKED IF copying photograph was art,
Saskatchewan. "I'm jumping in the middle of
the road."
"I'm saying the thing no one expects. The 20th century might be asking whether the answer is yes."
Saskia, 42, seems to be trying to liken his work to the photorealists, a group of artists who capture images in photographic format curatively as possible in paint. One way his work is achieved is in the steps of fidelity with which he creates images.
Saska has simplified and stylized his pictures with a flat, high-contrast drawing style usually associated with illustration, leaving the picture without much of its original redeeming qualities. Would it bother him to be called an illustrator?
"YES. TO ME that connotes commercial, shallow type of art," he said.
But Saska said he was now working on an "image and poetic essay on the prairie" with John Somer, professor of English at Emporia State University. The drawings in the show, he said, will be used as illustrations in the book.
Saska also has paintings in the show, which are more stylized than the drawings and suffer in comparison. Saska said that although the drawings were originally meant to be studies, they had become the final product.
"There's something very nice about a drawing. It has a preciousness, an intimacy, and of course it's less expensive to buy."
SASKA'S HONESTY is the commercial aspects of his drawings ("They're selling really well," he said) is refreshing when it comes forward, because his work is completely commercial and illustrative. His work provides proof of this in his past work.
SPEEDO
Swimwear
Warm-up Suits
Goggles
The Athlete's Foot
919 Massachusetts
Ph. 841-2995 • Lawrence
Open Evenings
BankAmericard or Master Charge
Weekends were made for Michelob.
MICHELOB BEER
It's an unexpected pleasure.
MICHELOB
BEER
1954
Now available at your favorite taverns and grocery stores.
By ANHUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS • SINCE 1896
Fr for
1
Accum ment adva rdy after sex, colo BRING A
CLASSI
15 word
word
AD DE FEM
Tuesday
Third Sunday
Friday
the than
the more
FOUNDING
FORUM
days
days
UDK FIR
Canoe |
student mile, 4-availabl Sparrow on higv 456-8371
Reservoir or moe too lai Kitchie the vermo From Dance Univer
Monday, May 2, 1977
Frats race for CARE
9
The race came about when Alpha Phi Alpha, a University of Kansas fraternity, challenged Kappa Alpha Psi, a Kansas State University fraternity, to run to the fraternities' respective campuses from a point midway between the two schools.
Drivers heading west from Lawrence on Highway 24 this last weekend watched two fraternities run relay races of 37.7 miles to raise money for CARE projects in Africa.
The race begin at noon Saturday eight miles west of the West Turpixe Pit exit on Highway 24 and proceeded in opposite directions along the highway to the two
amphips.
As predicted before the race, the K-State
ACCORDING TO Rodney Hughes, Bethlehem, Penn, graduate student and Alpha Phi Alpha president, the amount of money that the two fraternities raised wasn't determined until the end of this week. The two fraternities had agreed to a $50,000 which would be used either to help build a school or to buy farm equipment in an African country.
team won, but only by a few seconds. The K-STate team also won the race last year, in the first of what is hoped to be an annual event.
But competition wasn't limited to speed, because the fraternities also tried to beat the U.S. Navy's record.
After the total amount of contributions is determined, the two fraternities will decide together what CARE project they want to support.
University Daily Kansar
Hughes said last week that it didn't matter which team won the competition.
"The real winners are in Africa," he said.
THROUGHOUT THE race, the runners were supported by two Topека-based organizations, CB operators of the Topека Emergency Communications and the Capitol Area Medical Technicians. The team is responsible for progress reports and intrateam communications by establishing mobile communications with each team and
The run-a-thon proceeded without any problems until the final leg in Lawrence. Because of a mix-up, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor who was asked to run the last 200 yards of the race alongside the last Alpha Phi Alpha runner, was waiting at the Lawrence West Turnpike Exit rather than the East Turnpike Exit.
two command posts, one outside Lawrence and one outside Manhattan. The medical technicians assisted in case of injuries and helped time the runners.
The winning team received a trophy donated by the Schiltz wholesalers in
Lawrence and Manhattan. The trophy was presented Saturday night at a disco dance in the Kansas Union, which netted an additional 520 for the CARE project.
Each fraternity invites public support of the Project and asks that tax deductable gifts (checks payable to CARE) be mailed to: 314-756-2014, 104 Mississippi St., Lawrence, 6044
Use Kansan Classifieds
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kannan are offered to all students without regard to their race, gender or background. BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
time times times times times times
ERRORS
15 words or
fewer    $2.00  $2.25  $2.50  $2.75  $3.00
Each additional
word     .01   .02   .03   .04   .05
A. FUJI
B. JUN
C. PUYU
D. MONDAY
E. TWEDNESDAY
F. WEDNESDAY
G. THURSDAY
H. FRIDAY
A. FUJI
B. JUN
C. PUYU
D. MONDAY
E. TWEDNESDAY
F. WEDNESDAY
G. THURSDAY
H. FRIDAY
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These are can be placed in person or by calling the URB business office at 861-4358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ENTERTAINMENT
Canoe boat trips on the Illinois River. Special boat trips include a 4-hour ride $39 per person, other trips include a 6-hour ride $58 per person, and Scavenger Hike Camp, Loop Route (2 miles north on highway 10, Tableauco, Oklahoma) (7446, 6-1).
From Hookers to Hippopotamus the Tao Suns
Donate Genet 5, $ 6. e at $ 9.00 in p-4
$ 15.00 in p-5
Reserve the HALL OF FAME now for your party or meeting. Over 500 sq. ft. available. No group required. Kitchen and facility available. Located in Doylestown, PA. Contact Vermont. Call 842-8644 for information. 5-13
FOR RENT
1 and 2 room apartments. Furnished. close to
town, yahoo, jupiter, parking. 843-979-708.
Gatehouse Apartments - Call Becky now. Summer
lease on 24th floor of Gatehouse apartments Cali
bay, contents on all Gatehouse apartments Cali
bay. Call Becky now. Summer lease on 24th floor of Gatehouse apartments Cali bay, contents on all Gatehouse apartments Cali
Apartment and rooms furnished, utilities paid,
nets, peds 843-7567.
Frontier Ride-short term leases available,
wheelchair accessible. Minimum 3 years of
with study, Hedward indoor炉盘 - slag carpet
downdoof - disposal - interior facilities -
furnished room with full bathroom.
furnished and unfurnished from $750. Call 842-612-
8333.
CARPET CLEARNING STEAMEX Rent the Pro
2025 - 2026 Rental Locations. Call集
5-103-897-2955
1-3 bedrooms apartments, rooms with kitchen
provide possible rent reduction for labor. 410-
298. 671-562. 573-992. 573-992. 573-992.
Two bedroom apartment with all bills paid. Room for 2 adults or 1 child. $1750 per month. B45-993 or come to 1865 W. 22nd St.
Make your plants now. Applications are new and ready to go.
Go ahead and get them going fast by 'for' your complex and durable plant solutions.
Live on campus in a two-bedroom apartment with all utilities paid and parking provided. Now leasing for fall, call 843-239-0 or by step 15. Open house 8:43-10:30 Monday-Tuesday, 10:4-
New 1 bedroom apartment being built for fall, on campus, great location by the stadium. Call 850-493-2762.
ROBABEALE A HOTEL, Harper, Kansas 60758. *On site* for
business travel or com place at job.com or from
www.hotelrobbabeaile.com. LAY-DAWN JOB
Plush, one of a kind 4-bedroom, 3 story townhouse. Available mid-September Mail Call 812-605-5
Sublease for summer, one bedroom apartment,
furnished, AC, post. available May 15, 10:45 &
east.
Summer sublease, Trailride, three bedroom
summertime rental, on bus line, $250 per
month, after 5 days.
Boblaine Park 25 two bedrooms, full kitchen,
one bath, one parking lot, 822-923-2640,
822-923-2640, 811-312-7000, 7.00 p.m.-9.25
p.m.
Sublease for the summer, 1-bedroom apartment,
furnished, call 841-5844-8948 before 9 a.m. 5-8
2 bedroom apartment, $140 per month plus electricity,
5-2
inhouse. Townhouse, three large bedrooms, two
baths, pool, pools, tennis facilities, 5-3
durable.
Substitute furnished cottage rent paid 110 May 31.
Bath water, water paid, leave message for Kia.
864-729-5050.
Sublease thru Aug 15- with possible option to keep true, new agency offers available at www.anatomy.com/914-716-54-8
To sublease for summer, new house with 3 bed-
room, call 842-7010, air-conditioning, reamaged #4
call 842-7010.
Geldbecker Optical
DISTINCT IM TYEWARE
Ginkgoer Optical
DISTINCT INT'L EYEWARE
PLEASE NOTE: WE DO NOT SELL ANY MEDICAL SUPPLIES IN OUR OFFICES. ALL MEDICAL SUPPLIES SHOULD BE BROKEN UP AT THE OFFICE OF A REAL MEDICAL PROVIDER. NO COMMERCIAL OR MEDICAL SUPPLIES WILL BE SOLD BY US.
Sibling apartment 2. bedroom, brand new.
Centrally located, cell phone 811-495-5-4
Sublease basement apartment for summer, walk-
around photo, 1035 Broadway at 813-404-2444 or
photo gallery on the Palmetto at 813-404-2444
Summer sublime - 6 bedroom house, near Veteran park and campus, $67/mo, call 841-605-4-64
Trailside newhouse to suburbies for summer.
2 full bath, large kitchen, right next to pool side.
2 full bath, spacious living room.
Plaza Moor apartment, 2340 Morphy Drive is now leasing furnished and unfurnished studio one and ample room apartments two and Aug. 9 in Pool, AC, amenity rates are $169 per person. B43-1351 after 5 p.m. 5-4
Sublease for summer, niece - 2-bedroom house,
furrowed, next to campus, niece - 5-2
5-2
Sublease 2. bedroom apartment only $140, call
843-7897, keep trying, a good bargain 5-4
Sublease apartment for summer, 2 bedroom, furnished, 841.7847, 5-4
Houses, apartments, and rooms for students. 843-
1901. 5-2
Sublease for summer-2-bedroom apartment near campus and Calif. 618 plus utilities. 941-543-7000.
Sublime Meadowbrook studio apartment summer
main air, excellent kitchen, pool,
5, 6F
Summer afternoon, Middletown 2 bedrooms
and Wheeling 3 bedrooms. Call his court,
court of May free, reduced rates, call
(617) 548-8011 for details.
Uptasks room also 2 bedroom apartment. two
birds from clean, clean, quiet. reassurance.
6-8 feet off the ground.
Sublease for summer... block from stadium, 2
bedroom apartment; cost debaliable. mail 442-259-
7683 or fax 442-259-7683.
SUBLEASE-Bright, airy, 2-bedroom apartment;
1421-6837, 8419-7677
Need to sublue for the summer with option to
add a ceiling bedroom ascensor (360°)
Bedridge 8154 plus 2 rooms 9-10
Bedridge 8155 plus 2 rooms 9-10
Bubbies. one bedroom furnished, A/C apart-
ment with full basement, outdoor door
outside. free shuttle hits to U82.
Fridge, microwave, dishwasher.
For summer sublease, 2 bedroom apartment. AC
capable. In campus use of pool, $75 monthly.
电话 864-1821-8322.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Note—New on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization. Make sense to students of Western Civilization. Prepare for an orientation. For Post exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* available now at Towson University.
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialize.
BELL AUF. ELECTRIC 423-909, 3009 W. 6th. (400)
ELECTRIC 423-909, 3009 W. 6th.
the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crowm components, speakers, audio systems at Audion Studio, 8th Rhode Island.
GUST SELL. Sale offers offset press with cabinets
for sale in a finished box, one year later. $190 plus will finance; 842-818-5888.
New York office; www.gustsell.com
Must sell. 70 Remenu: 24,000 miles, 35 skyway, 28
car, 1 new clutch, 3 new clutch,
bike hitch, best sale, 81-355
2-5
IRISH SETTER PUPS-ARC regular, pedigree,
pedigree call, ear call george. 842-647-0437
HELF-TO-HELF Concere Mark III. 3 heads.
HELF-TO-HELF Concere filter, must have $7.5-$3
$5-$3
If you're looking for a stereo electronic, come and see my Panasonic DVX-3000 track (vee/hi-res) DVX-2500 and a SAM 416's 5 months old—and worth two fifty, but for $750 or less. Call 841-5733. 5-3
MOBILE HOME 1978, travelled house, 12. $%
Mint. N-20 classical classical, excellent condition,
see at 1334 Tennessee No. 34 after 5-13.
5-8
The Little Store Store has low prices year in and year out. Our store is a little right now! Our prices are so low on acquiring reservations in in and talk price with the BIG SALES STORE WITH THE BIG SALES STORE 5-8
1974 3-Doir Greenfinch, 20,000 miles, excellent condition. Good poor mileage message for Janice.
1969 Volvo 144S, good condition, $1,000 Lease
kuiL. mail; 841 sell, 866-443, 864-414
5-3
Moving out of the country, must怀成 Horten 1970,
850 or best offer, call Hilda. 843-5609. 5-3
OWNER - Ranch style shake roof on a beautiful indoor landscape of winding brindlefire, gas log lighter, screen door and large bedrooms, walk-in closet, screen door and large bedrooms, walk-in closet, bedroom with large bedrooms
HEADQUARTERS for imported Auto Parts
JAMES CANG
Foreign Auto Parts
Moving, must sell sale of near new sequestration
speakers. Must pay $1500 for warranty. $115 square
feet. No warranty.
Deluxe elevator waterbed in beautiful wood
deck. Measurements 84-92-8001 & 84-92-
34-54.
Mark 84-92-8001 & 84-92-
34-54.
1971 Honda SL 320, 8200 miles, runs great. MUST
see. 864-5817
6-2
Couch—good condition and cushioned rocking chair, best offer. call 641-8471. 5-4
Scott receiver and AIWA AD 2000 Cassette-
er, conditioned. paid to call Still C814-823-5009
conditioned. paid to call Still C814-823-5009
CD- JB02D Cannot desk, deck, brand new, still
at $33 as @taking $25 need $money
841-560
Ski Boot and Trouser, 16 Starcatch 75 hp, Mer-
chandise, Ski Wear, Ski Gloves, Snowboard Glove,
Motorcycle Gloves and keepying 4-4
Motorcycle Gloves and keepying 4-4
BOKONON, just arrived WAHAIAN abhirts,
wife and condo sport coat. 12S,
Street 584, 230-679-2000
73 Mada, RX2, new radials, AM-FM eight track:
23,000 miles, excellent condition, B15-804; 5-14
75 Suzuki 750 GT-erash bars, lunge rack, rack,
barrack, $1860, 841-840-9623, performance performance,
$1860, 841-840-9623
Dibinder 2500 auto-reverse reel in rectal deck house.
1" imp. head, specified condition, dart cover,
dart cover housing, dart cover hose.
25" floor model Magnavox color television,
$150, 841-5002, keep trying!
5-4
1971 Honda CL, 450, low mileage, fair condition,
must sell, make offer, evening, 82-372- 5-432
Beat the energy crisis. 1969 First 124 Sedan. 124 Sedan. bicycle. bicycle. B-5
takes any bike. 841-250-950.
1972 Kawasaki 175. 3500 miles, good condition
26 Det DeKarmon at 843-854J 5-5
5-3
$1700 or best offer. 841-6927
The Good News
1970 Austin America. Runs great, new treas. Good
at 30,000 miles. 900-825. 842-257. 5-5
For Sale. Two gallon all-glass aquariums with heavy wrought iron stand, hoods, filters, sensors, plants and many other acc. Also a fountain. Price $2500.
Call: Don 842-1987. 5-53
for sale. Realize TSA-220, Mirrorcard
card and two 3-way landmark cards,
and two 3-way landmark cards. Call Done at 825-
451-7966.
BALLOON RIDES - Fly the skies over Lawernee
beach a beautiful destination between Bali and
Malaysia. 814-525-7300 or www.baloonriders.com
Mercedes 220 S1L, 1964 convertible, 78,000 miles.
added marmon with saddle interior, $4800.,
$695.00.
304 Locust
For a wide selection of good used cars ask for Hocked Hudock Used Car Sales, call 843-2705 or 843-2725.
1973 14 X 70 b 3edroom, 11y, bath, mobile home,
18x24, 3 bed, air-alt, on fence, 6fed-
M422-8528 on floor
10 speed Motobike (Superfimpa) Used only for a month, use $249.00 for more than a month or as an 1865-2000 model.
Good cheer transportation! **82** Falcon 6-auto-
transported but runs well.We make or offer
84-9111.84-9111.
Must Sell: Large office desk; leather top,
excellent condition, call 842-3831, keep trying 5-6
DIUM SET FOR SAT, salew, leadw, drums and
bass. See Dium for music by playwrights
and play at Lawrence Music Center, 56
17th Avenue South, New York, NY 10028.
Piano for sale, good condition, call 843-1272 5-6
A CAR WITH CLASS--AND ECONOMY TOO T32
A car with shift, AM-PM system, lape deck,
air-automatic, arm-AM-PM system, lape deck,
reclining seats, rear demountable seats, 26 mp,
front airbag, rear airbag and rattle 26 mp,
gas $200, gas $191-549-583, Prairie 4
97-715-382.
BARGAIN USED BOOKS Text, fiction, medical,
law, nonfiction, humor, books about shopping,
and more. $10 each. 50% off.
Mon.-Sat. 8a.m.-5:30p.m.
Polaroid SX-70 land camera. Wanted: 8 man-
sual projector and an air-conditioned
1920s. Faraday. $35,000.
Couch, good condition, makes into single bed,
Shelf unit, large storage space, $235.00
Lunch box, large capacity, $89.00
88 Olds 98 PS, PB, AC, P. window, P. seat,
crush control AM-FM, FTM tilting, all new
radial tree, new shock, new battery,
new camera, new equipment, available. May 23,
750 call, 843-609-9911.
1969 Toyota Wagon, mechanically excellent, i-commodity transportation, 4-speed, 700 hp.
824 - 842 NUWB
70 Vokeswagen, Ghan, $158, chapels '92 Carrion,
84 North Seventh Street, 83-645-643, Allison,
84 North Seventh Street
68 850 red Flat convertible, $500 or best offer,
5-6
48 750 red 40-minute.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEE DLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
10.5 Mon-Sat  Till on Thursday
HELP WANTED
Watlitew Well established restaurant and club
Watlitew well established and fall Festival excellence 4-1481-3065
*Summer Employment* afternoon and evening
days. Req. job number one or
necessary. *Tax relief* pleasurable work
week. Exp. may be combined with
job.
STUDENTS-Summer employment, Pinkertons Inc. is now taking applications from students to work as bus drivers in the greater KC area. To qualify you must be a current KC driver (traffic violations excluded), have transportation, a minimum of 5 months, a m-5 p.m., 1024 Grand, Bryant Building, Room 315 Kansas City, Mo. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
The Department of Music Performance seeks a piano teacher/performer half time position, based in Nashville, TN. Requires Bach or Master's degree. Professor, $5,000-$6,000 year, master's degree, graduate and graduate plus piano departmental manager. Resume and resume to Keith Smith, Charlotte Murphy Hall, University of Kansas, 606431 is required. Murphy Hall, University of Kansas, 606431 is required. Opportunity affirmative action employer. Qualified men and women of all races are required.
Rewarding position open for a graduate or post-
graduate degree in electrical engineering and it's nationally known products for the job of Fraternities and Securities on your own, and for the Companies, Inc. P.O Box 645, Merrillville, Indiana.
SUMMER WORK! Make $265 this summer,
and be ready for the U.S. must,退役
$5-822 for interview
$497 for training
PSYCHIATICAL AIDES AND HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS WORK IN A DEPARTMENT new being trained to provide aidable education aides workers. Apply to director of nursing Topeka State Hospital 312-586-3190 312-586-3190 employer opportunity
*Engineering Jamaica or Solomon warriors forwa-
ting in the Caribbean.* *Acorote*, 121, SW *Twining*
*wars in Palma.* *Acorote*, 121, SW *Twining*
*warriors in Palma.*
Wanted--part time machinist's helper May 15 to June 15, to work shop and lab area, other superspecialists. Job offers $20-$30 per hour. Contact Twilh School 864-2467, Aero Square Engineering, 2003 Learning 5-25
Hendrickson hall staff positions. Joseph R Pearson
1977 are being accepted for position in 209 Brent
1978 are being accepted for position in 209
LOST AND FOUND
Lost+Gold motorcycle helmet with dark stripe and design, about 4 weeks ago by Wesco. Ride safely.
www.wesco.com
Found—Men's 3-speed bike, identify, 841-0845. 5-2
Found- Steton Hat outside Joe's Friday night.
call 841-2834 5-2
Found mummies on Sunday in Tiroverstreek
Dish of Westerkaster in C-3 Strong Wall
Herd of Kasten Westerkaster in C-3 Strong Wall
Lost-Preparation -Mirror lenses,
jewelry frames, sunglasses
424-315-8144 811-325-8139
424-315-8144 811-325-8139
Found—ladies jacket at GSP Itall, call 864-1617
and identify.
NOTICE
Round—bus pass and social security card, belongs to Abbey, Calibry, Abbay #84-6622    5-4
KARATE-Learn the ancient secrets of this martial art, which requires physical conditioning and learn off-balance skills. It is one of the fastest growing disciplines.
8th & Mass. Downtown Phone: 841-7525
Pier1 imports
assist all store
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
843.9891 6:30:9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
0:00:55
Hole-In-The-Wall
Delicatessen
& Sandwich Shop
Graduate: plan now for cap and gown photos
Graduation: indiana 5927 and 5947
baldpaint-$400, $190
EAT TACOS and earn college credit, not in Law-
rence, but exotic Mexico, Cheap, too. For info
on summer language program in Guadalupe,
Spanish Department or Foreign
Office.
5-2
Swan Shen, 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishware,
electronics. Call television. Open daily 12-
30h-57h. 820-3577
Free pigs, part coon hunt, part German sheep-
5-6
843-755-201
MISCELLANEOUS
Free-Young mother cat, five kittens, call 843-
0197.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uher/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 10 a.m.
PERSONAL
Gay Counseling Service. Call 842.7505, 6:12 p.m.
for referrals. For socializing activities.
Aleukemia is the most prevalent form of destructive drug addiction. For help or info, 828-013-0777.
846 Illinois 843-7685
Congratulations Sigma Kappa! First place in PHI PSI 500, what a great year!
5-4
From Hokksen to Hippolytus the Tail Signa
Sigma S. 7, at 8:30 p.m. in the
University Theatre
Do you know what I F.F. stands for? You could with cash call 841-922 or 841-9743 and we see
Dear Burned out (to you flix) there is still some anse, crackle, and pou. You do a good job. If you don't, I will. But the retired rest. Don't worry about St. Peter. He don't want me until we get to N-Y. Keep a look at him.
There is security gail—we seniors say so long-
thanks for the memories
5-3
Gentle, guayed St. Bernard, male German Shepherd, part time job to good homes; 85+ paid part time job to good homes.
Harper No. 20, wrestling B. I. A. C. Owen at
Harper No. 20, wrestling B. I. A. C. Owen at
Harper No. 20, wrestling B. I. A. C. Owen at
Harper No. 20, wrestling B. I. A. C. Owen at
Harper No. 20, wrestling B. I. A. C. Owen at
Harper No. 20, wrestling B. I. A. C. Owen at
Harper No. 20, wrestling B. I. A. C. Owen at
Harper No. 20, wrestling B. I. A. C. Owen at
Harper No. 20,
SERVICES OFFERED
TYPING
math tutoring—competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 600, 002, 105, 111, 113, 116, 117, 119, 121, 122, 124, 142, 500, 508, 517
reasonable rates. Call 842-7681. **Test preparation**
presently employed as a professional manu-
scripting language, typewriter, symbol text
generating system and code editor.
THEISM BACKING COPYING. The House of UBEN's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. List us at <a href="mailto:uben@mauchsachusetts.com">mailto:uben@mauchsports.com</a> or phone 852-780-3144. Thank you. —
Restaurants
Open daily '11 a.m.
Fri. & Sat.' 11 a.m. 1327 W. 4th
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. t
Vista
VISIONS
has the eyeglasses you want.
806 Massachusetts
Phone 841-7421
HALF AS MUCH
Selected Secondhand
- Furniture • Hotiques
- Goods • Vintage Clothing
- Imported Clothing
7308 Mass. 841-7070
- Pinball
Typist editor, IBM Piece/clite. Quality work.
Desk help, dissertation welcome. **UF**
842-912-3178
9th and Iowa
The Lounge
Wide-expertience law papers, thesis, distortions,
displays, and publications reasonable. Plen.
address: Mr. Wiley B43-0724.
"A different kind of bar featuring seclusion and quiet."
TYPING Lynn 843-8766 or 842-6058. 75c page. tt
Peggy's damned good typing now offers copying
binding. Conveniently one stop service. $85
for 10 minutes.
Experienced typet–term paper, these, etc.
Reasonable rates, line 84: 562-7238
etc.
Experienced typist—form papers, thesis, mme.
Experienced teacher—manual spelling, spelled ee
843-7044, Mrs. Wright
- Football
displays, bear camppe,奶 ---
Open Door Open Mind
Your paper decorates the best Call Pengry for
the season. Call Pengry #84-134, 5th ed.
workweeks and weekends.
Experimented typet IBM selectic, articles, themes,
dissertation, near call, call 842-1800, tff
No hands; just good typing at lower than overgrowth levels. This is a more shortened sort of deadlines, Harvey or otherwise.
WANTED
It presents a company as a professional manu-
facturer. It offers self-scripting typewriter, math symbol ex-
change, and other tools.
Will type your paper with TLC. Term papers and
papers with 600-750 words at 4:30 p.m., 641-351
441-170, evenings and wkts.
Female to share two bedrooms furnished apartment for fall and spring sisters. Call Shari Kwong. (800) 269-3744. www.sharikwong.com
Looking for Christian guides (men and/or fall)
12-804-8966, 8966-12-804-8966,
Tom. Call and inquire: 843-6022
Nurbing Student needs roommate to share apartments and fall and spring new NEU Med. Corn. Serv. GTTS-2013.
Reward: $25 for the rental of a 8 ft. bedroom apartament with a kitchen and bathroom. June 6
upon request. Watered: $85.00 per square foot.
Southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl
ELEGANT LIVING 2 residents needed for new
vacation home. Five bedrooms, two baths,
very reasonable living, many extra rooms
844-603-5277
Female married wanted 5 bedrooms, A/C
room 40% of total rooms $72 monthly above
$25 monthly above 12 facilities. Call 841-359-6830
Female roommate wanted in Gailston village,
Burkshire; furnished, $85 plus 1 bedroom;
mortgage $42-900 furnished.
ARMHILL
BEAD CO.
NOW IN THE
8TH
STREET
MARKET PLACE
841-7946 M-S
10:5:30 (Thurs, 8:00)
ACCOUNTING GRADUATE. CPA not required.
Work for large business in Great Bend, Good salary and benefits. Send resume to box 180, 12345 Ave., Bend, MD 26705. More details to 854-649-5951, ask for Jeff.
NAISMITH HALL
Fairly new 35 millimeter single, reflex camera at
a distance of days. Price $381-361, evenings at
a distance of days.
Someone to share big house in small town. 30 ft. wide apartment, beautiful bedroom, garden close to Perry Lake.
Playsafe for little girl, 2½-3 years old-
Call 841-5607
5-0
Black female needed to share two bedroom
placement in Jacksonville for fall 2015 -
Call 842-823-2037
- Bud on Tap
One roommate for fall student. Large three-bed
room apartment at 893-330, pm 5-6; lift
off to the nearest exit.
- Pool
Home of The Chal
Pool
J
TRY
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
- Ping Pong
- Pin-Ball
- Air Hockey
- Foos-Ball
COMPLETE SELECTION OF BEER
9th and Iowa — West of Hillcrest Bowl
Open 7 days a week One Under 18 Admitted
480
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 2, 1977
Neighborhoods
From page one
organization concerned with an area east of the KU campus. A high proportion of KU students are in this school.
"We decided it would be good to get people together." Gordon explained.
Early meetings were geared toward the idea of providing a safer community, with staff from four weeks and during a rape prevention campaign this spring, small signs were placed in the windows of some houses identifying them as "safe houses" for women.
IN LATER WEKERS, an emphasis also was placed on preservation of the area and the site.
"We want to sustain what exists," Gordon said.
The association is now trying to define its goals, boundaries and structure, Gordon said, but it wants a final product that will be used in the area as well as homeowners in the area.
"Everyone in the association is an equal partner," she said.
Wildgen said the neighborhood associations influenced the city commission mainly as interest groups rather than as voting blocks.
"THE LAST commission was good to all the neighborhoods," Jane Eldridge, member of Pinckney Association, said. "They really opened their meetings up."
However, North Lawrence Planning Council leader, Paul, says her association with the group has been a success.
"They have done everything they can do to destroy and discredit the organization," she said. "Every time we go before the city commission we are abused."
She referred to Project Outreach, a program that would have hired a community relations specialist to implement projects in North Lawrence.
The plan was presented to the city commission earlier this year and rejected.
Rain delays some Greek events
associations in North Lawrence receives in-
city funds while the North Lawrence Im-
putment office does not.
Attempts have been made in the past to have more communication and cooperation among the neighborhood associations. Association presidents formed a joint organization a few years ago, but it lasted only several months.
FUNDS RECEIVED by the North Lawrence Improvement Association have been used for park land and equipment, landscaping, stlight and library books, Mallones said.
Weekend showers forced the postponement of several activities scheduled for Greek Week 1977, which was to have ended vested day.
Three events in the Greek Week Superstars, a philanthropic athletic competition, will be rescheduled for later this week. Other members, cochairman of the superstars event.
The three events - foot races, an obstacle course and a celebrity obstacle course, in which several KU administrators and one athlete had been scheduled for last Saturday.
Greek Week 1977, which began April 24, is a week-long series of events that recognizes and acknowledges the University of Kansas Greek system.
Greek representatives said Saturday that there would be a meeting of Greek Week committee chairmen last night to decide when the events would be rescheduled.
Even so, most association presidents say that more communication among the different associations is desirable and that companies have expressed interest in regrouping.
The Greek Games, also scheduled for Saturday, will be played in the week, according to Linda Ramsey, coachair of the games.
A total of 33 Greek houses, divided into teams of three and four houses each, will compete in seven events, including a pie relay, a turf war and carriage races.
The closing ceremonies, which officially end Greek Week, also have been postponed. Scheduled for yesterday at Potter Lake, the ceremonies were to have featured as guest speakers Mika Lucas, Director of Facilities at Temple Square, Michaela, associate dean of the School of Law.
Awards and special recognitions for Greek Week activities also included in the closing ceremonies, will be rescheduled. But it is doubtful that Lucas and Tacha will succeed because of scheduling conflicts, while Schuh, the chairman of the closing ceremonies said.
SOPHOMORE CLASS
May 6
"A lot of groups have the same concerns," Gordon said.
Potters Lake Party
FREE Beer and Food Entertainment
FRI. AFTERNOON MAY 6
For all class dues members
Taco Tico Introduces
Sancho Dinners
Buy one Sancho Dinner, and with this coupon receive another dinner of your choice FREE.
Sancho Dinner ... $ 1 45
Burrito Dinner... $ 1 45
Enchilada Dinner... $ 1 25
Tamale Dinner... $ 1 25
"Any part of town is affected by what
Coupon good thru Sun., May 8, 1977
One coupon per customer
23rd St
OWA
Holiday Inn
TACO
TICO
REBECCA (1940)
Dir. Alfred Hitchcock with Sir
Laurence Oliver, Joan Fontaine
SUA FILMS CLASSIC FILMS OF THE 40's WEEK REBECCA (1940)
NIGHT MUST FALL (1938)
Dir. Richard Thorpe with Robert Montgomery, Rosalind Russell. Classical Film Series. (Warner-Bros., 75c) 1985-43. Films Mint. (1953-43).
SWEET (1945)
MURDER MY SWEET (1945)
Dir. Edward Dmytryk, The original version of Raymond Chandler's "Farewell My Lovely," Dick Pewell as Detective Phillip Marlowe.
plus
OUT OF THE PAST (1947)
PINCKNEY ASSOCIATION made and sold more than 400 printed T shirts to raise
Some associations have already worked together for various fund-raising projects such as joint bake sales in the Pincinney and the Old West Lawrence neighborhoods.
PAST (1947)
. . o r s., May 5, 7:30 p.m., 75c
Dir. Jacques Tourneur with Robert Mitchum, Jane Greer, Kirk Douglas, Rhonda Fleming, Film Society.
pes on in east or north Lawrence." Marie Richardson, president of the Indian Hill association, said, "It's our tax money too he is point to band together on wide
unr. noward hawks with Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall
CASABLANCA (1943)
Dir. Michael Curtiz with Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman.
Fri., May 6 & Sat., May 7, 3:30, 8:00 p.m.
p1. $
Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union
The West Hills Association is also unique in having an architectural committee to approve and advise on home additions in the neighborhood.
ONGOING PROJECTS in the West Hills area are maintenance of traffic islands and the upkeep of a bird sanctuary along West Hills Parkway.
footage, and the money is used for neighborhood projects. The fee is usually $10 to rent a shed or barn.
Richard Porto, president of the West Hills group, said property owners are accessed by the Department.
money to pay for legal fees during litigation to keep the city garage out of the Pinkney area. Pinkney area is bounded by Sixth Avenue, East 52nd Street and city limits, and the turnip access road.
The West Hills Association, founded in 1939, is the oldest association in Lawrence and has a membership covenant that goes with the title to the land.
The Guy
I'm
Chaosin'
Wears Van Heusen...
cause those super patterns, nifty collars and
fantastic fit are really something else! Sure, he
could look just like all those other guys ... but then
he wouldn't be the one for me. Call him the
rugged individualist or whatever you want.
VAN HEUSEN MAKES SHIRTS FOR YOUR SENSUOUS
AMERICAN BODY AND YOU ROMANTIC ANEMIEOAL SOUL
"The coach likes me heavy,but I like me light."
(William Webb Ellis, rugby legend)
LIGHT
96 calories, approximately one third fewer than our other fine beer. It took Schlitz to bring the taste to light.
R
Reseau
Universi-
governm
fiscal it
left unp
For
curren
use,
Nitchen
said la
unique tee to in the
Research, educational services not entirely funded
By LEON UNRUH
Staff Reporter
Research and educational service programs at the University of Kansas were funded with $13 million in government and corporate grants and contracts in fiscal 1976, but some bills from those programs were left unpaid.
For each program, two types of costs were incurred. Direct costs, such as salaries and equipment, were covered by the grants and contracts, Keith was the director of business and financial affairs, said last week.
But indirect costs—those for rent, utilities, services and equipment wear and tear—were a major source of cost.
were paid for by the grants, but sometimes they weren't.
IN FISCAL 1975, for example, the University collected only $1.8 million of $2.7 million requested from funding institutions to pay indirect costs for the year's research and educational programs.
Because of that shortage, Nitcher said, the University had to subsidize the research and service costs.
"To the extent that University costs aren't fully recovered, it means some other resource has to provide those services," Nichter said. "It might be number of students; student fees or departmental funds."
UNPAID OVERHEARD COSTS, particularly utility costs, have a growing effect, he said.
Carolyn Hallenbeck, administrative assistant in research administration, said that KU usually was reimbursed for 85 to 90 per cent of the indirect costs of research administration. She estimated payment lower rate, about 23 per cent.
Nitcher said exact indirect costs rarely could be figured for each program. Instead, total indirect costs for all research and the educational programs were added categorically and averaged.
FOR ON-CAMPUS PRESURSE, KU asks for direct fund costs plus 50 per cent of that amount for indirect
For a $1,000 research program in Spencer Library,
for example, KU would request $1,500 to cover all
course costs.
KU asks that off-campus research programs receive the equivalent of 28 per cent of direct costs for indirect costs. The University requests 57 per cent for indirect costs for on-campus instructional and educational programs and 47 per cent for off-campus programs.
Nichler said some federal and state grants were limited by legislation that held indirect cost payment
FEDERAL GRANTS often allow less than the full allowable amount, be said, and certain training must be provided.
"Some grants and contracts that come through the state we haven't been authorized payment on," he
Hallenbeck said, "That is usually less than what we might be able to recoup using regular rates."
Of $1.8 million received for indirect cost payments in fiscal 1976, Halnecken said, $1.7 million was for the year.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
In fiscal 1975, KU asked for $2.7 million in indirect costs on $15.5 million worth of programs. Only $1.6 million was charged to KU's budget.
Nitcher said that he realized some of the bills eventually had to be paid by KU, but he said KU's payment might harm other programs at the University.
"If we got full reimbursement, we could do a better job of administering that research," he said.
FANTASTIC
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Vol.87,No.138
Tuesday, May 3, 1977
Harry Truman gets tribute
See editorial page four
Students stricken with intestinal flu
An outbreak of the intestinal flu struck the University of Kansas over the weekend, and confined many students to their beds as final examination week approaches.
Between 50 and 60 students have sought relief at Watkins Hospital from nausea, abdominal cramping, diarrhea and, in some cases, vomiting and fever, Martin Wollmann, director of Watkins Hospital, said yesterday.
Eleven students have been hospitalized, most of them to receive intravenous feeding, Wollmann said. The greatest danger of the illness is dehydration, he said, and they should be too sick to eat or drink. However, he said that none of the patients was seriously ill.
A check of several campus residence halls and Greek houses last night indicated that all had been affected by the flu but that most of the students were staying home to treat themselves.
J Jeff Allen, Lawrence senior and member of Phi Kappa Theta fraternity, said that 22 of his fraternity's 58 members were down with the flu.
"Most of the people just seem to be mildly ill with it, and they are just stinkling it out."
"It doesn't look really good," Allen said. "It started about last Thursday, and more and more seem to be coming down with it." David Jeans, director of Joseph R. Pearson Hall, said the flu became noticeable in his hall about four days ago.
Pam Horne, Lawrence graduate student and director of Gertrude-Sellards Pearson and Corbin Halls, said she had the flu herself.
"No one seems to be serious ill," she said. "I think we live through it by attacking."
MOST STUDENTS who have gone to Watkins are only mildly to moderately affected, Wollmann said. However, he said that anyone who catches the flu should
expect to be in bed for at least three or four days.
Little relief is available to those affected by intestinal flu, Wollmann said. The body must develop its own defenses once the illness goes away, a matter of time before the illness passes.
REST IS ESSENTIAL for a quick recovery, Wallmann said. He also said that food shouldn't be forced down, because it probably wouldn't be properly digested.
The outbreak isn't a total surprise to Wolkmann. Every spring brings several cases of the intestinal flu, he said, but the number of reported cases since Saturday is unusually high.
Wollmann dismissed the possibility that the illness was related to stress caused by approaching finals. However, the erratic weather conditions of the last few days may have contributed to the outbreak, he said, although no scientific evidence shows a connection between the illness and flu incidence and flu incidence. It is merely a common observance. Wollmann said.
THERE IS NO sure method of avoiding the flu. Wollmann said, but because the virus is infectious, it is wise to stay away from those who have been exposed to the virus.
The flu outbreak hasn't shown any signs of subsiding, Wollmann said, and Watkins probably will treat as many flu victims the next few days as it did this week.
The staff at the hospital was able to handle the heavy load of students Saturday and Sunday, Wollmann said, and it doesn't expect any problems.
An epidemic of rubella, a form of measles, was reported in Overland Park where the health department and most of them were in the Shawnee Mission school district. However, Wolmann said that the measles outbreak in Lawrence was not far from its outbreak in Lawrence were unrelated.
Gardner is arraigned
Joseph Gardner Jr., 23, was arraigned yesterday in Douglas County District Court on a charge of first degree murder in the case of a strangling death of Margaret Maxey. 46
The younger Gardner's request for a change of venue in his trial was refused Friday in Douglas County District Court by James Paddock, district court judge. Paddock is expected to rule later this week because cases made earlier by the younger Gardner.
Gardner pleaded not guilty at the arraignment and waived his right to a speedy trial. His jury trial will begin Sept. 14 in Douglass County District Court.
The younger Gardner's trial will begin June 8 in Douglas County District Court.
BASILLE
Gardner and his brother James Gardner,
16, were arrested Feb. 7 and charged with
theft of a collection of stolen property.
Both are currently being held in the Douglas County Jail without bond.
Stall photo by GEORGE MILL
Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Heavy protection
Staying bone-dry during yesterday's downpour was easy for Dayton, Hatton, Spokane, Wash., junior. Hatton was more than
happy to carry the extra weight across campus as long as he stayed dry.
Groups meet to discuss IFC proposal
By JAN DECKER
BY JANDECKER Staff Renorter
Members of the University of Kansas Human Relations Committee will meet today with representatives of the Interfraternity Council (IFC) to discuss an IFC proposal dealing with minority membership in KU fraternities.
Although IFC representatives haven't disclosed the specifics of the proposal, it is one that all fraternities plan to subscribe to. The committee's recommendation in human Relations Committee said last night.
The Human Relations Committee recently concluded a series of closed bearings to investigate alleged racial discrimination in Panhelenic sororities.
The bearings stem from recent allegations that a KU student was denied membership in a sorority because she was black.
Jackson said that the Human Relations Committee had officially met with 10 of KU's 12 Panhellenic sororities. The 10 sororities have a planned plan to deal with their membership.
In a brief meeting with some members of the Human Relations Committee, the two sororites that didn't officially meet with the full committee and representatives from three other sororities presented an alternative to the Panhellenic plan.
Specifies of both plants haven't been made public, and Jackson said he didn't know
He also said that the sororites had reacted slightly more defensively to the hearings because a black woman rather than a black man chose to go through rush.
Jackson said that because the committee met with sororities first, there wasn't much time for the sororities to prepare a plan for dealing with minority membership.
"The sorotites felt more pressure," Jackson said, "some to the extent that they were very strong."
Although Panhellenic sororites have never admitted a black member, IFC fraternities have. Jackson said some houses offer food program for minority participation.
Jackson said the format for the hearings with the fraternities might be different from the previous one.
"It depends on the plan that the fraternity representatives present to us," be said.
All 22 IFC fraternities are expected to meet with representatives of the committee
In the meantime, the committee will make a report of its hearings with the sororites and submit it to SenEx, the sororites and to Chancellor Dyke Hyles.
Task force begins high school competence analysis
By DONNA KIRK
Staff Reporter
It's sad when John or Jane can't read a textbook or add numbers, but it's sadder still when they can't understand.
To insure that high school students learn basic skills before they graduate, a task force appointed by the Kansas State Board of Education has begun to develop a plan for what plans to draw up statewide program guidelines.
Competency-based education programs test students in basic skills and provide remedial programs to help them achieve standard skills before graduation.
BUT COMPETENCY-BASED education is an unwieldy giant requiring much study, time to establish and money to implement, according to Gary Sherrer, chairman of the state task force.
The 26-member task force, made up of students, businessmen and other professionals, is divided into five subcommittees. Each subcommittee studies one facet of competency-based education, writes a report of its findings, makes recommendations and presents its research to the rest of the committee.
He said recently that the task force was in its early stages of research, which began in March.
"It's carried out like a hearing." Sherer said. Each committee member can question or criticize the commission.
He said he thought the state organized the task force because other states already had minimum standards for hiring.
until recently when it was found that too many Kansas high school graduates could读 or写 text.
student programs.
The effects of competency-based education on teachers, students and parents, and the effects of social stigmas that hold back students who fail the tests.
Competency-based education in other states.
- Comprehensive measurements and how to deal with individual skill deficiencies
He said that the committee had no results, but that would submit a report to the State Board of Education.
THE TASK FORCE will study these areas:
- Current state efforts in competence-based
- research.
Barbara Etzel, professor of human development and a member of the task force, said that her subcommittee was studying definitions of basic skills and planned to establish standards to measure these.
"There are many theories why John and Jane can't read," she said, "and the committee wants to define what minimal skills are to help a student who lacks skills."
SHE SAID THAT a student who repeated a grade wasn't necessarily helped by it, and that for a student to improve, the system would have to change. Other teaching learning approaches would have to be changed.
Sherrer said abundant information was available
out competency-based education and about why students failed. He said that the subcommittees would study the programs of other state departments of education to find plans that might work for Kansas. He said that the state's Department of Education planned to send questionnaires to every school district in the state to obtain information about the programs and about the number of students enrolled.
"We're pumping a lot of money into schools,"
Sherrer said, "but the product isn't good. We want to do something about it."
He said the task force didn't know how much a commendate-based program would cost.
Scherer said that the task force would consider and other problems before it made its final report.
AN ASSOCIATED PRESS story earlier this month said that Richard Boswell, professor of English at the graduate school of the City University of New York, a professor of French and Latin at the high school graduates who couldn't read or write
He said that defining minimum competency, writing reliable and valid tests, determining when to give tests, assuring tests don't discriminate against different groups, the type of remedial program were such problems.
Restraining order lifted; case to Topeka
well, but that setting up competency-based testing programs created problems.
By JOHN WHITESIDES
Staff Renorter
A temporary order restraining the state from prosecuting the owners of the Drug Store, 768 Massachusetts St., because of the business' name was lifted last week in Douglas County District Court.
James Paddock, district court judge, voided the restraining order and determined that any legal action on the case should be taken in Shawnee County, not Douglas County.
Topeka, the state capital, is in Shawnee County, and Paddock apparently agreed with the earlier argument of an assistant attorney general that law suits against the state should be filed there.
The Drug Store sells pipes, cigarette papers, incense and other drug paraphernalia. The owners of
the store were warned by Mike Malone, county attorney, on April 18 that they were in apparent violation of a Kansas statute that prohibits the use of the word "employer" in business employs a full-time registered pharmacist.
THE OWNERS, Kim Kern and Jane Glotzhack, were given 10 days to comply with the statute. They responded on April 15 by filing an injunction in Douglas County against the state and its Board of Health. The injunction sought to stop Malone from prosecuting the owners.
Donald Hoffman, assistant attorney general, argued at an IAP 12 hearing that a civil action, such
Victiation of the statue is an unclassified misdemeanor, punishable by fines up to $50 on first charge.
as the filing of an injunction, couldn't be used to restrain criminal prosecution. He also argued that under Kansas law, actions against the state should be filed in Shawnee County.
In the injunction suit, Eric Kjrole, a Topena lawyer who represents the owners, had argued that the statute was unconstitutional and wasn't meant to be applied to businesses that didn't dispense drugs.
He said last week that if Malone filed charges against the owners, there might have to be separate proceedings for the criminal and civil questions. In that case, he said, he might let the owners be found guilty of violating the statute so the statute's contention could be considered as quickly as possible.
See DRUG page two
2
Tuesday, May 3, 1977
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From our wire services
Justices rebuff defendants
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court yesterday rebuffed an attempt by three Watergate defendants to argue that their convictions should be reversed because
The justices turned down without comment a request by lawyers for former Atty Gen. John Mitchell and one-time White House aides H.R. Haldenman and John D. Ehrlichman to file a supplemental memorandum outlining the impact of the news report
The news report aired by National Public Radio two weeks ago said the court had voted to detain the cover-up conviction appears but that Chief Justice Warren E. Kendrick said the ruling was not final.
If attorneys for the three men had been permitted to file the memorandum, they would have argued that the news "leak" from the court made necessary the plaintiffs' defense.
Verdict upsets porn charge
WHITLA-A continuing crackdown on the showing of so-called pornographic movies in Wichita suffered a backyard week in Siegwick County District Court. Neil Cook, 21, a White State University student, was acquired by a district court jury of a state charge of promoting obscensity for the Feb. 10 screening on television.
The charge had been brought by the office of Dist. Atty. Vern Miller against Cook, executive president of the Artistic Arts Office, for exhibiting the artwork in front of the film museum.
After the trial, which began eight days ago, Cook said that he was both elated and surprised at the verdict.
City to hear trash report
The Lawrence City Commission will hear a report tonight on the effectiveness of the trash incentive program adopted on a trial basis five weeks ago.
KU employes to be honored
Classified and Unclassified Employe of the Year awards will be announced at the third annual University of Kansas Employee Recognition ceremony at 1:30 in the fall at 5:45 p.m.
The KU Employee Recognition Committee selected five names in each category from names submitted by KU faculty, staff and students. The committee based its decision on interviews with supervisors and colleagues of the nominees.
Classified finalists are Opal Coffman, clerk IV, housing; Juan Remus, nurseryman, physical plant; Goldie Burch, history; Deborah Walker, secretary II, research administration; and Ross Wukhulek, audio visual supervisor I, division of continuing
Unclassified finalists are Marlin Clark, reference librarian III at Watson Library; Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and research chemistry laboratories; Roger Williams, assistant editor of Paleontological Institute director of health services.
Winners of the Employee of the Year Awards will receive a trophy and a cash prize.
The ceremony also will recognize 640 other KU employees for their service to the University. Service Award pins will be awarded to employees with 15, 20 and 25 years of service.
Ross McKinney, professor of civil engineering, will present data to the commission on the efficiency of the trash collection plan was started to alleviate slow trash collections on Mondays and Tuesdays. Sanitation employees are given training in proper waste disposal collections are satisfactorily completed.
City commissioners will also bear reports on Wichita's Citizen Participation Organization, a system in which neighborhood representatives are elected. The study, done at the behest of the city council, was conducted by the Citizens Advisory Council.
Also on the agenda are several land use questions. One is a request to rezone an area on the west side of Maine Street, 300 feet from home. This would be multi-family residential to residence-office.
The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. on the fourth floor of the First National Bank
MONTREAL
On Campus
Events
TODAY: There will be a SOLAR ENERGY LUNCHON MEETING from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Cottonwood and Meadowlark Rooms of the Kansas Union. UNIVERSITY EMPLOYE RECOGNITION CEREMONY will be at 1 p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
*UNIGHT: Harry Wese, designer of Crown Center Hotel in Kansas City, Mo., will lecture on 'BEYOND ARCHITECTURE' at 7:30 in the Union's Forum Room. LOUS RUKEYSE, host of television 'Wall Street Week' will deliver the lecture on 'The Art of the Classroom: A Schmidt, historian and classician from the University of London, will lecture on 'ARSTOTELIANISM IN REAISANCE ENGLAND' at 8:18 in the Union's Council Room. The KU FILM GROUP will show 'Night and Fog' and 'Namook of the Moon.'
TOMORROW: DARWN DAICOFF, professor of Economics, will present "The Kansas Economy Today and Its Effects on KU" to the Faculty Forum at noon in the United Ministries Center. GERMAN CLUB will meet at 3:30 p.m. in 4028 W. 16th St. for an event featuring SCHOLARSHIPS will be held at 4:30 p.m. in the Union's Walnut Room. STUDENT SENATE meets at 6:30 p.m. in the Union's Big Eight Room. Kasen Sean, Ron Hemel, R-Topeha, will speak to the KU COLLEGE REPUBLICANS at 7 in the Union's Council Room, Ellis Kraus, associate professor of political science at Western Illinois University, will speak on "POLITICS IN POST-WAR KYOTO" at 5pm. in Strong Hall Auditorium.
It was reported incorrectly in yesterday's Kansas that University of Kansas officials had planned for a 6 per cent unclassified employee pay raise since the fiscal 1978 budget was prepared more than a year ago. University administrators have planned on a 6 per cent increase only since early April, when a legislative conference committee on the Board of Regents appropriations bill agreed on the 6 per cent pay increase.
Correction
"We had hoped all along and had for months worked for a 7 per cent increase," Richard Von Ende, executive secretary to the University, said yesterday.
KU originally had requested a 7 per cent pay raise, and University officials had been working for that increase until the conference committee agreed on the
"WE MIGHT manage to get my clients arrested, arraigned and convicted within an hour." Kyrle said. "It is complicated when the law allows someone to have the law gets pretty ludicrous sometimes." If the owners were found guilty of violating the statute they would have to pay a fine. "It's not good," she said.
situationality could be considered. If the courts uphold the constitutionality of the statute the owners would be forced to change the name of their store.
Drug Store . . .
George Segal & Jane Fonda
Use Kansan Classifieds
Korlie will be want to work with Malone to bring the case to a close as quickly as possible.
"This is becoming a long process," he writes, "the clients can understand why a simple web page does not work."
"FUN WITH DICK AND JANE"
From page one
Hillcrest
Every Eve, a17.30 & 9:25
Sat. Sun. Mat. 2:06
ZZTOP
Glenda Jackson, Sandy
Dennis, Geraldine Page
"NASTY HABITS"
"ROCKY"
ZZTOP
Robert Shaw — Bruce Cern
"The ultimate act of terrorism"
"BLACK SUNDAY"
PG
Eve. 7:15 & 9:45
Sat. Sun. at 2:30
WODDY • DIANE ALLEN • KEATON
A NEW COMEDY
"ANNIE HALL"
A new romance
Eve. 7:28 & 9:40
24st. loun. 1:30
Granada
NOW SHOWING
"THE BAD NEWS BEARS"
—Plus THE SHOOTIST
Bio opens 8:15
Saturday, 1:30
Sunset
Eve. 7:40 & 9:40
Sat.Sun.Mat.1:35 PG
Hillcrest E
Starring
SYLVESTER STALLONE
Eve. 7.20 & 9.35
Sat. 8:14 1:46
Hillcrest
Tau Sigma Dance Ensemble SPRING CONCERT
May 5,6,7.1977 8:00 P.M.
J.Watson's
UNIVERSITY THEATRE MURPHY HALL
Adults - $2.00 Children, Senior Citizens - .50
KU Student LD.
This program is partially funded by
the Student Activity Fund.
9: Watson's
TONIGHT DISCO—8 to 12:15 all men free
Michelob pitchers $ ^{1} ^{7 5} $ 9 to 11 p.m.
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER 801 REEP
841-BEER
--in a special 3:00 concert. Admission only *2.00 per person
ENROLL NOW
Be a Montessori Teacher
Attend Program at the Lawrence Public Library, Tues., May 3, 7:30 p.m.
For Preschool Teachers & Parents of Young Children
A Slide Show and Demonstrations Presented By Sunshine Acres Montessori Preschool & The Montessori Plus Teacher Preparation Center
This program and demonstration for teachers and parents will also count as orientation for the 1977 summer school Montessori Teacher Preparation & Certificate Course, May 30—July 22. You need not be a college graduate to take this course and earn a Montessori Teacher Certificate. You may do the required nine month internship of student teaching (half days) during the 1977-78 year in Topeka or at Sunshine Acres in Lawrence as you might work part-time or go to school part-time. Four additional scholarships/scholarships toward their tuition and fellow machine courses are available. Also now enrolling children for summer and fall programs at Summer Enrichment Ages Montessori School, 2141 Maple Lane. (842-8232)
2 miles west on Hwy 40
Rock Chalk Ranch
Phone
843-4646
GRAND OPENING & OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, May 8 10:00-1:30
Featuring
the Billy SPEARS BAND
- Free coffee & donuts in the morning
- Free horseback rides for kids
- Tours & demonstrations of riding & jumping
THE ROCK CHALK RANCH
___
The University of Kansas Graduation Reminder 77
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To Graduates of 1977? This is your Commencement. Your participation will help to make it more significant.
All candidates for degrees in May or August and all others who have received degrees and who have not participated in a previous Commencement are invited to take part in Commencement Exercises
11
For additional information about your eligibility to participate in the Commencement ceremony contact the dean of your school or the Office of Admissions and Records.
P
Tuesday, May 3, 1977
"Y" PG
city
BOWING
BEARS"
"BEEARS"
bus-
OOTIST
PG
menu 8:10
menu 8:30
set about it. Eyes: 30
L
s - .50
KU plavers wait for crucial call
By GARY VICE
Sports Editor
Shortly after 9 this morning the telephone switchboard at Hotel Roosevelt in New York will light up and the National Football League's annual draft will be under way.
Several members of last year's KU football squad will be hoping operators will be kept busy connecting long distance calls to the coaches about the 12-round draft today and tomorrow.
BUTLER SAID TAMIA Bay would take USC backfill Ricky Bell. "From what I give
Mike Butler, for one, doesn't expect to be kept waiting long. According to the 6-5, 25-pound defensive tackle, he could be on a train or a Seahawks' officials later this afternoon.
Sports
heard Seattle will pick me unless they trade their pick away at the last minute. Then it would probably be Cincinnati who'll take me. I know they need defensive line help."
The New York Jets pick fourth in the first round today and likely will want Pittsburgh running back Tony Dorsett. Seattle is one of the top teams to avoid his expected zonal salary demands.
Butler said 15 teams—including the Kansas City Chiefs, New York Jets, New York Giants and Green Bay Packers—have contacted him.
"I GUESS I'm rated the top defensive lineman in the country," Butler said, "and should be the first one selected unless they can mind and is thinking differently now."
Butler won't be the only Jayhawk expected to be selected early. Quarterback Nolan Cromwell, running back Laverne Hawkins, a guard from North Carolina rated high in the latest pro scouting reports.
Cromwell, unlike Butler, won't be waiting for the phone to ring.
"I've got two classes to go to." Cromwell said. "I'll go to class instead of waiting
Women netters to meet K-State
The KU women's tennis team concludes its regular season today with a dual meet in New York.
KU has a 1-7 dual record meet this season and has defeated K-Slate earlier this
Coach Tom Kivisto plans to play two or three exhibition matches in addition to the regularly scheduled matches. His lineup for the meet will be Carrie Fetopoulos, No. 1; Tracy Saufer, No. 3; Marlene Cook, No. 4; Tracy Sculver, No. 5; and Kathy Merritt, No. 6.
In doubles, Fotopoulos and Daksa will
invent Spinnel and Spinnel, No. 2,
and Cook and Stein.
Rain helps KU make tourney
Rain forced the cancellation of yesterday's doubleheader between Kansas and Missouri, allowing the Jayhawks to qualify for the Big East post-season tournament. The team, originally was scheduled for Sunday, but it was rained out Saturday and Sunday.
Kansas, 5-5 in Eastern Division play, originated needy to win one game today to qualify for the tournament, ahead of Nebraska, 5-7. Hiiig Eight rallied in Nebraska, then had a day to play the rainsouts, and as a result KU qualifies for the tournament.
ZZTOP
SUA FILMS
CLASSIC FILMS OF
THE 40's WEEK
REBECCA (1940)
Dir. Alfred Hitchcock with St.
Joseph Oliver Enge
NIGHT MUST FALL (1938)
Dir. Richard Thorpe with Robert
Dirch, Romyellow, Rosalind Russell.
Classical Film Series.
4, 75c & 76c, 75c
Film Nair (1945-47)
Although Cromwell gained national prominence as quarterback of KU's wishbone offense, he'll probably be drafted as a defensive back. He played in the defensive secondary his freshman and sophomore seasons before being moved to quarterback.
MURDER MY SWEET (1945)
Dir. Edward Dmrytik. The original version of Raymond Chandler's "Farewell My Lovely." Dick Powell as Detective Phillip Marlowe.
"FIVE TALKED with six or seven teams," he said. "They all said they liked my ability, but they didn't say anything specific. They'll probably want me in the defensive backfield. That's where they've showed the most interest."
"Simply because it was an injury will hurt me some," Corwall said. "但它 depends on the teams, whether they think the knee is on, whether it's about 85 per cent back to normal now."
But he be more than willing to stay at quarterback where he gained 1,124 yards rushing as a junior, which ranks him third in NCAA history.
OUT OF THE PAST (1947)
CROWELL, WHO has had physicians regularly check his injured right knee to diagnose its rate of rehabilitation, said he was one of the few patients injury would affect him in the draft.
Dir. Jacques Tourneur with Robert Mitchum, Jane Greer, Kirk Douglas, Rhonda Fleming, Film Society.
"If a team wanted me to try it, I'd love to be," he said. "Wherever they want me, I'll be."
SMITH, KU'S career and single season leadress, is another prospect likely to succeed. Smith doesn't need be able to reach him at home because Smith doesn't have a phone. Instead, a team selecting the 5-11, 190-pound halfback from Wichita will have to reach him through one
around the phone. They'll get abold of me sometimes. If I sit around here, it would be much cooler.
THE BIG SLEEP (1946)
Dir. Howard Hawks with Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall
CASABLANCA (1943)
CASABLANCA (1943)
Dir. Michael Curtiz with Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman.
Fri, May 6; M Sa, May 7, 3:30, 8:00
Beeon, who blossomed his senior year to lead the Jayhawks in tackles with 139 and finished his career with 288 as KU's third-top linebacker of the nation's top linebacking prospects.
Other Jaiyahaws that might be picked are wide receiver Waddell Smith, quarterback Scott McMichael and defensive backs Chris Golub and Sharp Sharp.
Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union
Their chances would have been better in past years, however, because this year's results were not that good.
The order of selection in the first round is as follows:
. sampa Big (14)
. Seattle (2-12)
. Portland Bills, Buffalo (2-12)
. New York Jets (3-11)
. New York Giants (3-11)
. Miami Dolphins (3-11)
18. Denver (8-5)
19. Washington (6-7)
20. Atlanta (St Louis, 10-4)
21. Philadelphia (7-6)
22. Cincinnati (10-4)
23. Cleveland (10-4)
24. San Diego (from California, 11-3)
25. New England (11-3)
26. Miami (10-4)
27. Minnesota (11-2)
28. Boston (10-4), Oakland, 15-1
7 New Orleans (4-10)
8 Texas (5-9)
9 Green Bay (5-9)
10 Kansas City (5-9)
11 Chicago (6-3)
12 Buffalo (DeWert 6-1)
13 Dallas (from San Diego)
14 New England (from San Francisco)
15
ZZTOP
MISS STREET DELI INC.
041 MASSACHUSETTS
University Dally Kansan
WeFeature
Strawberry Yogurt Sundae served with fresh strawberries, whipped cream & nuts. Strawberry Yogurt Cones Frogurt
Frogurt
FROZEN YOGURT
A Fantastic New Product for Lawrence
Anything else is a substitute
FROGURT is the registered trademark of H.P. Hood Inc.
SOPHOMORE CLASS May 6
Potters Lake Party FREE Beer and Food Entertainment
FRI. AFTERNOON MAY 6
For all class dues members
ZZTOP
May 7, Allen Field House
Tickets at Kief's, SUA
An Amusement Conspiracy Production An SUA Special Event
YOU CAN STILL GET IT!
The 1977 Jayhawker Yearbook
Yearbooks will be distributed in the lobby of Strong Hall
May 9,10,11,9 a.m.-4 p.m.
If you have already purchased a book please bring student I.D. for pick up. If you have not purchased a book, they will be on sale for *8.50.
The University of Kansas Vickers Lecture Series
Louis Rukeyser
7:30pm
May 3
Woodruff Auditorium
Free and open to the public.
Louis Rukeyser, well-known economic commentator is currently host of PBS's Wall Street Week.
4
Tuesday, May 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
Unionization argued
After a faculty bargaining unit was established in 1975, faculty support for unionization, never very large, dwindled even further; present, it isn't under consideration.
James Feldstein, director of employee relations and one who contends the bargaining unit is sufficient, says the faculty doesn't really need that much clout. He says unionization would be a detriment rather than a positive force.
"I THINK," he said last week, "KU is a burden. I need it, need to be provided by collective action."
He's right. The University has, in general, been good to its faculty. But something has been lost in the translation. That something is missing, especially Chancellor Archie Dykes.
Largely because of Dykes' efforts, faculty members are receiving a six per cent increase in salary next year, which will reduce the salaries at KU the largest in the Big Eight.
Before budget proceedings began last year, Dykes and other Board of Regents institution heads met to discuss salary requests. The others suggested five per cent; Dykes suggested eight per cent than you think you can get but it worked; the faculty got six per cent.
On the other side of the unionization argument there are such faculty members Oc Carl Jeban, associate professor of EAI at Kearny College and a fellow of the Akron Asian studies. Leban says faculty members
at KU need some sort of an agent so that, in a crisis, they could react in a reasonable length of time.
THERE ARE merits to Leban's argument, too.
One such crisis could be the inevitable departure of Arch Dykes. The reason the faculty doesn't need much clout now is that they have it already in the form of an aggressive administration, going to bat for them at every opportunity. If Dykes were to be replaced someday with a less effective or less aggressive chancellor, the current bargaining unit might suddenly be revealed as less than sufficient.
The issue of faculty unionization is complex. And it is certainly not inevitable that a union would boost the faculty's power with the legislature or that organizers would ever be able to convince enough die-hard academicians that the campus' ivory towers are, in their own way, a business and they were the workers.
PITTSBURG STATE University, the only Regents institution with a faculty union, has encountered problems. Specifically, faculty and Regents could come to no agreement on salary levels there; this caused a two-year stalemate.
That stalemate, however, might not have
other consequences for other Regents
institutions also unionized.
Given all the pluses and minuses involved, the matter of faculty unionization probably deserves more than the first-glance treatment it has received.
Where else but in the land of the free and the home of the brave does the brother of a famous sports player have an unique opportunity to make an ass of himself—and in front of millions of his fellow countrymen, assess in their own right as they support his down-home success.
Yes, only here, in the old good U.S. of A., does Billy Carter, son President what 'sthis-name, he throws just for playing softball.
Billy casbing in on his brother
All for charity, of course.
And her teammates in teams
teammates $100 to him.
Billy pockets the $1,000,
but then, charity begins at
$300.
ADORNED WITH his precious "Redneck Power" T shirt, Billy capitalizes on his brother's success—a brother who wrangles with such trivial matters in a country that consumes more than it exports; national defense, in a country that could blow all the softball teams off the face of the globe as many times as they are innings in the game; and in a country where sales of making and spending money are paramount.
Recently, Brother Billy gave a demonstration of his softballswaiting and beer-guzzling at a "charity" softball game.
More recently, this pop-hero teamed up with tennis pro Chris Evert in an exhibition—more accurately, an exhibitionist—tennis match against Bobby Riggs.
"THE PRESIDENT'S brother showed an ability to volley at the net," read the
Brother Billy is a national disgrace. Few could logically question his legal right to act
before the match, Brother Billy replied. "Pabst."
Associated Press account of the farce, "but his backhand was weak and he sent several balls into the crowd."
PANZALIA
spectacle. Billy has become a folk hero.
Of course, the crowd loved the
He wouldn't have it any other way.
Editorial Writer
When asked at the tennis tournament what sort of training he had undergone
BUT SOMEWHERE, surely,
at least in the back of President What's his-name mind is the ethical question. It is proper for a president to act as a lark;
The Kennedy's had a fine touch-football team running, probably the best in D.C. But comparisons between the two end there; the Kennedy's were in it for fun—not money.
Bill Sniffen
At least, Billy is honest about it. Unhesitably, he will state that he is caching in on his brother's phone when he will admit that he's in it for the money. After all, getting $10,000 for a softball game beats being a few Plains' local yokels for a couple bucks a night at poker.
And it sure as hell beats honest work—like pumping gas.
AT A PRESS briefing last
BUT BROTHER Billy, this is the big leagues. And, though your clowning might delight a foulmate, you're not delighting us all.
Brother Billy may soon learn that lesson as, one hopes, the reputation- and money-paying public grows sick of this First Knight, and then totally ignores him. Or at least tries to forget him.
So strike now, Billy, while you're hot. You haven't got too many swings of the bat left. And you don't swing, because looser daily.
Men, start your mowers
WASHINGTON—The Consumer Product Safety Commission recently released its proposed standard for mowers. Once the standards become effective, a couple of years hence, this will be the message to those who cut grass: if you have starting cords to prepare to tame them here.
The commission's principal recommendation calls for a kind of "deadman control" on the familiar walk-behind mowers. This means that the blade must come to a stop within three seconds after the operator releases the handle. To resume moving, the engine must turn and the mission has mandated an "easy restart" mechanism to facilitate the task.
Letters
month a skeptical reporter asked members of the commission whether they themselves regularly cut grass.
James J. Kilpatrick
don Star Syndicate, Inc.
Chairman John Byington and member R. David Pillow said, yes, they did. Commissioner Barbara Franklin said, no she didn't. The other two commissioners were somewhere else.
Permit me to speak with some feeling on this matter. When it comes to law, governesses have no more than modest competition; and as Winston Churchill remarked of a brother statesman, I have much to be grateful for because we are cutting grass, stand
back! This is the real world speaking.
IN THE REAL world, as distinguished from the building or laboratory world, mowing the lawn is a task of incessant interruptions. There is a tricycle on a tennis ball. Or a couple of rocks.
On every such occasion, under the commission's requirement, the mower would stop. It would sit there sulking. It would then have to be restarted. The commission estimates that it may be more useful than it starts at 300 times more during a mowing season than is presently done."
confident about public acceptance of their proposed nuisance. There was much speculation that most customers would go at once to the nearest friendly mechanic; there have to the deadman control effectively nullified.
While we commend Doug Lamborn for his Christian attitude of not rejecting homosexuals just because he disagrees with their actions, and for his unwillingness to approve prejudices in society, we are confident that some of the misinformation in his letter that appeared in the April 26 Kansas.
IT SEEMED evident last month, to judge from the 200 pages of material handed to him by the commission, commission weren't altogether
The kill-the-engine requirement is only one of many proposed requirements. These would add an estimated $30 to the $100-to-$150 cost of a walk-thru store, and would add $69 to the cost of a rider mower that now sells for $600 to $700. The commission's economic analysis indicates that some small manufacturers may be put out of business. The problem could be lost. A decline of 20 per cent in retail sales is anticipated.
against these practices as there is against homosexuality.
His letter implies that "gay" is an ironic term for homosexuals because he ashamed and miserable. It is true that many homosexuals, when first "coming out," go through a period of feeding on the mistreatment they be heterosexual. Yet most gays, once they accept themselves, find considerable gratification in their lives so that, despite all the problems they wouldn't change themselves even if they could.
Psychological literature contains case histories of people who have become suicidal while trying to live in heterosexual lifestyle, but who became vigorous, joyous and life- loving once they adopted their genuine feelings.
A few facts about gays
To the editor:
Lamborn's letter shows him to be a thinking, compassionate, person of high ideals. Unfortunately, he, along with many others, is misinformed about factualness and fundamental facts of humanxsexuality.
A small portion of my review in last Monday's Kanan of the performance of "Cosi fan Tutte" was left out, with the consequence that two singers weren't mentioned.
Lamborn also states that homosexual relationships are "notoriously brittle and unstable." We know of many long-term homosexual relationships. Lamborn is probably basing his impression on college-aged homosexuals he has observed. College students of typical age, heterosexual or homosexual, tend to have more brief experiences. While for heterosexuals this is considered a healthy tendency to "date around," for homosexuals this is considered promiscuous and unstable. Brevity of a relationship doesn't necessarily imply that the person will contribute to the growth and satisfaction of the people involved.
The uncut version To the editor:
Margaret Knowles
Margaret Knowles
Lawrence graduate student
Dana Dornberg associate professor of social welfare
Norva Norweger assistant professor of psychology
Todd Vant.anlingham teacher
Gay Services of Kauai
Gay Services of Kauai
Julie McCorley was an attractive Dorabella. Nancy Atkins who sang the soubrette song for her skirt act was a bit ill with her skilled acting. She sang the part neatly and with polish though her voice did not always preach. She was a consequence she was sometimes inadmirable.
Finally, read literally, the Bible does condemn homosexuality, but, read literally, it also condemns eating shellfish or rare meat, and women wearing red dresses. Yet Lambon doesn't suggest that people who do these things wear shades and shame. Lives of misery and shame would certainly be their lot if there were as much societal oppression directed
How often are the people of Lawrence and the students of KU privileged to bear one of the world's finest orchestras? As I understand it, possibly once every two weeks when one such orchestra does come, the changes of hearing standard repertoire are exceedingly great in that all orchestras perform standard repertoire. They are performed frequently and received with great enthusiasm in all of the cultural centers of the world.
dean, research administration
Reviewer reviewed To the editor:
I for one, enjoy hearing such a program; however, in the 10 years I have studied violin and performed in numerous orchestras, I apparently haven't achieved that degree of musical proficiency that most music students at KU have achieved. Tim Purcell among them.
In the opinion of this musician, seemingly more accomplished that the likes of Lorin Mazel, Maiden Majeske.
ete., performing standard repertoire; e.g., an all-Beethoven program, is an act of "condenescence." I disagree violently. The people who flock to Sevence Hall during the entire month of January to hear such all-Beethoven programs, for the Cleveland Orchestra was inducted. They are Ipurc suggesting that the concert-goers of Cleveland aren't as 'musically sophisticated as he' I find that they are. Also discovered that if the works on the program are familiar to me, my enjoyment of the concert is heightened, not detracted from. True. Beethoven's works, especially the hard-dairy repertoire, and most people are familiar with them.
However, my familiarity with the works increased my enjoyment of the program, as I am sure it did for many others in attendance at Hoch last Wednesday night.
My last comment is that before he casts any stones, Purceil should get his information straight. I discovered in speaking with Stephen Gebel, a member of the management personnel of the Cleveland Orchestra, and Lorin Mazel had little to say about the choice of works they performed here. According to Gebel, the Cleveland Orchestra sent a letter of their feedback to KU College. Series management then choose the program.
Carol Pinnick
ALL THIS is necessary, in the commission's view, to achieve a significant reduction in the number of power mower accidents. These are estimated at 56,000 annually. Approximately $1 billion of these losses can be use. In terms of retail sales, this is a $1.5 billion industry.
It all strikes me as too much paternalism, even when full acknowledgment has been given to the pain and suffering caused by the commission's member of the commission's staff, William V. White, had the same feeling. Let him have the last word:
Akron, Ohio, freshman
WK WALSH BANKING CORPORATION LONDON SW1A 7NH
CHARTER SCHLUSSANGER
PLUMBERS
ENERGY
"Having been personally involved in many lawnmower safety demonstration projects and research studies since 1961," said White, "my general conclusion is that this proposed law will be mandating a product that most consumers do not want at a price they cannot afford to pay."
Truman upset marks new era
Note: Sunday is the 92nd anniversary of Harry Truman's birth. This analysis recounts the events surrounding the most shocking event of Truman's presidency and his upset victory in the 1948 Presidential election.
Today, 28 years after it was taken, the famous photograph can still bring a smile to your face.
It is a simple case. A small, white-haired man stands before a crowd, his eyes twinkling from behind wire-rimmed spectacles. A wide, toothy grin is spread across his face as he holds aloft the front page of the Chicago Tribune. The paper's headline blares: "Dewey Defeats Truman."
The man is President Harry Truman. The day is Nov. 3, 1948.
And, of course, Dewey hadn't defeated Truman.
The Chicago Tribune wasn't alone in its humiliation. Every major newspaper, and all newspapers except The New York Times, was sued winner in that 1948 election. Trump's victory was a major shock then; now, in retrospect, it seems that it also signaled the coming of age of American voters.
WHEN HARRY TRUMAN stood holding that headline for all the world to see, he was content just to know that he had won an impossible victory. But the impossible victory had also changed Americans' concept of the Democratic party, of presidency and, certainly, of polls and journalists.
In 1948, Truman wasn't a popular President. He had been pushed into office by the tragic death of Franklin Roosevelt, and Republicans inwardly cheered. They saw Roosevelt as the single reason the Democrats had held onto power for four Presidential terms.
Thus, Republicans reasoned, ousting Truman from office would show that it was Franklin Roosevelt—not the Democratic party—that had held America spellbound.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
at the University of Kansas daily August August through July. Subscriptions by mail are $15 or $18 June and July, except Saturday, Sunday and Holiday. 60444 Subscriptions by email are $15 or $18 a year outside the county. State subscriptions are a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county.
It seemed like an easy enough task. Truman had been slipping in popularity since the day he took off.
Business Manager Janice Clements
His popularity began to wane as the rate of inflation began to climb. Truman had the misfortune to become president just as the country was about to embark on the typical post-war inflationary march. He was virtually powerless to stop it, and the public wouldn't forgive him—or so it seemed.
THE POTSDAM conference and the subsequent divvy up of Europe also displeased opponents and voters. For right-wing extremists, who wanted to roll Soviet influence back to pre-war
levels, the United States had been duped by crafty Joe Stalin.
In fact, Stalin was, at the time of Potdam, a trusted ally who had probably earned any post-war considerations he had received. At any rate, he never received the Potdam that Roosevelt wouldn't have done.
On the other end of the political spectrum, the far left New Dealers thought Truman's harsh attitude toward Moscow was ridiculous. These intellectuals saw the Communists as an essentially peace-loving people. Containment was needless.
Jerry Seib
Editorial Writer
---
By the time 1948 rolled around, Truman was the titular leader of a badly broken Democratic party. On the left, Henry Wallace had formed a new Progressive party and was generally conceded five million votes in any national election. On the right, a group of Southern Democrats was increasingly dissatisfied with Truman's civil rights record. As a result, they adopted at the national Democratic convention, these Southerners would bolst the party and form the opposition "Dixiecrats."
And Democrats from both sides threw their support to an ill-fated draft-Eleshower manor.
TRUMAN REFUSED to be swayed. Even in preconvention days, when the outlook was so bleak that there was no money in the Democratic coffers, for a campaign swing, Truman wouldn't be stopped. He dipped into his presidential travel notebook and considered considerable up-tour to the country by rail
At the convention, the Democratic delegates in Philadelphia glumly rummed Truman and sat back to wait for an acceptance speech. What they got was a taste of the new Truman. He delivered a ringing attack at the Republicans, who were smuily waiting to move in for the kill.
To top it off, he dropped a political bombhell: He was calling the 80th Congress back into session to test the mettle of the Republicans, who had passed his own legislation surrounding plains at help earlier national convenings.
IF THE MIDSUMMER Republican Congress
adopted the Democratic programs endorsed in their convention platform, Truman reasoned, it would prove that the Democrats were right after all. If Congress balked on the programs, it would show that Republicans weren't sincere in adopting the reform planks.
Led by Robert Taft, the Congressional Republicans refused to adopt legislation to control infiltration, expand citizenship and raise taxes in a bourgeois construction. True, the Republicans had backed the programs in one form or another at their convention. But, they wanted to change it and changes now. It was the principle of the matter.
The Republicans may have won the moral battle but Harry Truman had won the war.
IT WAS BACK on the train for two more major whistle-stop tours and several shorter ones. The Republicans, led by Dewey, stayed confident at the September, grinning at the efforts of the President.
He called the Republicans glottens. He called them shewed, cared for him, lined with no heart. He loved them, soldier-like in his deeds.
Dewey wowed to stay out of the "gutter." He delivered breezies speech about national unity and the beauty of the countryside. He did nothing to stop the building Truman support.
Dewey did nothing to stop the groundswell of Trump support because nothing told him the support was even building. The pollsters-Roper, Fitzgerald and Clinton won the victory from summer on. The New York Times predicted a Dewey victory and backed it up with the opinions of carefully selected political jour-
WHISTLE-STOP campaigning carried him to almost 400 cities. He talked about prices and industry trends.
The experts didn't notice. They had closed the books on the election weeks earlier. When the polls opened Nov. 2, the Detroit Free Press had its editorial congratulating Dewey set in type; Drew Barnett decided who would be in Dewey's cabinet; Life magazine was calling Dewey the "next President."
In short, Thomas Dewey thought it was in the
and no one disagreed. Except perhaps,
Harry.
Truman took the lead in early voting, as expected. Then, Dewey won his home state of New York, but only by a slim margin and only because he didn't win the election. Denied Truman the deep South, taking electoral
---
BUT POLITICAL power no longer resided solely in the East and South. The West brought victory to Harry Truman. He won traditionally Republican states in the Midwest, and he took the big cities. Civil Republicans looked on in horror, Truman 1948 and 1952.
votes from him in Alabama, Mississippi, South Carolina and Louisiana. Surely, political analysts assured themselves, Truman couldn't lose the Democratic stronghold in the South and win.
Accem
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While Republicans looked on in horror, Trumann rolled up 136 electors votes to Dewey's 129.
Harry Truman was back in office, and the stage was set for Korea, the MacArthus saga and McCarthyism. But, of more direct importance, the political complexion of America had changed
Perhaps most importantly, Harry Truman had shown that a Democrat could win a national election without the support of the Deep South. For a century, Democrats had turned fondly to the South for support. Then, the South turned its back on Harry Truman, and he won anyway.
-
STROM THURMOND had led the Dixiecrats out of Philadelphia and into a decline in political importance that wouldn't be reversed until a man named Carter came along almost three decades later.
Also, the Dixiecrats' opposites in the Democratic spectrum, the Progressives, were in opposition to the Republican Party, had attempted to lead a party riddled with Communists. He refused to turn up the Reds, and his Progressive cause was mortally wounded; in the election, he lost the Democratic and Bred batten, the cause would be lost for sure.
The Democrats emerged from a shaky political year as the dominant force in American politics. They had won back Congress and retained the White House behind a leader other then Roosevelt.
IF HARRY TRUMAN could win, the Republican house was in a worse state of affairs than some would admit. The people were still thinking Democratic; although the GOP eventually got the White House back, it had lost Congress—a loss it would feel more deep in years to come.
Finally, red-faced journalists and pollsters took a long look at their methods. They stopped conceding elections weeks ahead of time; now, pollors elected up until the final hours before voting begins.
Polling has become more scientific, and journalists less brave in their predictions. No one, it seems, wants to be the author of the next "Dewey Defeats Trump" banner headline.
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 3, 1977
KANSAN WANT ADS
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Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kane are offered to all students without regard to race, national origin or disability. BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILT HAL
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one two three four five time times times times times
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to 10 p.m.
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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 864-4-38
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These items can be picked in person or by calling the URN business address at 604-538-2711.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Canoe boat trips, on the Illinois River. Special
trips for groups of 1-4 people, 4-hour trip; $30 per person. Other trips
are available by calling (217) 566-9288. Squareway Hawk Camp, Loop Routes (2 miles on
higway 10). Tabulquen, Olatlama 7444, 9688
Tom Jones is coming.
ENTERTAINMENT
Reserve the HALL OF FAME now for your party or meeting. Over 600 lt. in Avail. No group capacity required. Kitchen and facility available. Located in Rocky Mountain, CO. Vermont. Call 842-8644 for information. 5-13
From Hookers to Hipoplalus - the Tau Signs Dance, December 5. M. 6, t. 8:30 am p. 4-5
from St. Mark's Church at 124 W. 3rd Street.
FOR RENT
1 and 2 room apartments, Furnished, close to
Uliam, utilities paid, parking. 843-578-7.
Apartments and rooms furnished, utilities paid,
nets, 843-7576. tf
Gatehouse apartments - call Backy now. New-
museum apartment at all Gatehouse apartments call Backy now.
The Old Mansion at all Gatehouse apartments call Backy now.
CAPFET CLEANING STEAMEX Rent the Pro-
Sale lawren Rental calls. Call
3-100-847-5690 S-10
S-10
1-3 bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen private rooms, possible rent reduction for labor; 440-286-7222.
- couster Ridge - short term lease available.
- garage rentals with study. Hidden indoor pool - shag carpet
- dorm room pool - disposal - patio - laundry facilities -
- furnished bathrooms and furnished or unfurnished from $750. Call 866-342-7199.
Two bedroom apartment with all bills paid, on rent.
Bedrooms 1 & 2: $79.50 per room. Call 643-8596 or comma 643-8597.
Live on campus in a two-bedroom apartment with all utilities paid and parking provided. Now bearing for full call 843-208 or by phone (843) 759-1200. House june 8, 2018 - Monday, february 14, 2018
Saturday
1 new bedroom apartment being built for fall. on campus, great location by the stadium. Call 610-234-8177.
Make your plant grow. Applications are now available from the nursery for a gift and complex design that goes fast 'beautiful'. For a gift and complex design that goes fast 'beautiful'.
ROSALEA HOTEL, Harper, Kansas $55M. The
Rosailea Hotel is a three-story luxury
MAY LAYER-LIABOR DAY hotel.
9-10
Phish, one of a kind 4-bedroom, 3 story house. Available middle Call Mi 841-2507 - 59
Sublease for the summer, 1-bedroom apartment.
furnished, call 841-5841 before 9am. 5-3
Sublease for summer, Meadowbrook furnished
student apartment, call 841-7188 after p. 0.5-
m.3.
Sublance. Townhouse, three large bedrooms, two full baths, pool, tennis, bus services, car wash.
Submitted Surcharge rent paid ttl May 13.
Water paid, water pay, leave message for K14-
864-907-678
864-907-678
Sibluess thru Aug 15, with possible option to
keep, vice versa. **Mail back offer:** 242 ALIAS 841-710-5400.
To sublease for summer, new house with 3 bedrooms, air-conditioning, reasons 4-811, call 843-7210.
Trinity Lake townhouse in island for summer.
Rental includes:
2 Baths large bathtub, right next to pool and
seating area.
2 Bedrooms, large kitchen, right next to pool and
seating area.
Subletting apartment 2, bedroom, brand new C(A), centrally located, $225, call 841-1856-5-49
Summer sublease - 6 bedroom house, near Veter-
nas Park and Campus, $67,mo; 81-440-5640
Planta Materi juntament 2016 Murcia Planta Materi
juntament 2017 Murcia Planta Materi
juntament 2018 Aguila 20-Agust 2019 Proac
AGUILA 20-aug 2020 Proac AGUILA 20-aug 2020 Proac
THE CREWEL CUPBOARD
Sublease basement apartment for summer, walkout to balcony. Free parking. Call at 841-8244 - 524 or visit a photographer at Hyatt at 841-8244 - 524.
Sublease apartment for summer, 2 bedroom, furnished. 841-7847. 5-4
Sublease for summer-2-bedroom apartment near campus and Catlab. $45 plus utilities $81-$250.
Sublue Meadowbrook studio apartment summer
air, air, excellent kitchen, pool, 600-
sq ft
Summer months. Meadowbrook 2 bedrooms
2 bathrooms. Meadowbrook 2 bedrooms.
En suite bathroom of May free, reduced rates, split floor.
Ensuite bathroom of May free, reduced rates, split floor.
Upstairs room also 2 bedroom apartment, two bedrooms from clean, clean, quiet. reasonable. 6-9 FIRED. $150-$175.
Subclass for numerers>1 block from stadium 2;
bedroom apartment>2 debilitate kafé 485; 70;
school or Kettle or Keith
SULLEASE-Bright, airy, 2-bedroom apartmnt
40'x70' with balcony overlooking
park.
To add relevance for the summer with option to
invite 2 people in a bedroom for 80 minutes,
plan a room number 641-6910.
Sublease: one bedroom furnished. A C apart-
ment with a full kitchen, outdoor door leas-
door door free, free shuttle bus to KU 825.
For summer sublease, 2 bedroom apartment AC units, 2 bedroom house of pool, $175/month
484-182 (842) 484-182
Sunny rentals, smaller home in Leicester, 12
months old, only required a 5-9 hour plus
utility 872.60 for appointment. 5-9
Extra nice 2-bedroom apartment in new four-
floor. Compact, air conditioned, glasswasher
5-00. $79,000
FOR SALE
Summer barge需求! Need in subsale for summer
barge trips. Must have a Bachelor's degree.
Complete with group trips, bus services, etc.
Applicants must be 21 years of age or over.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make sure out of control of the study guide. Send sense made sense to me. Study guide, 2. For Exam preparation. 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' available now at Toast #103
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialist.
BALU ALU ELECTRIC, 841-309-3600 W 80 hrs BALU ALEC
ELECTRIC, 841-309-3600 W 80 hrs
We are the only Full Line Franchisee Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, sparklers at Aino Systems, 8th and Rhode Island.
10-5 Mon..Sat.  Till 8 on Thursday
IRISH SETTER PUBS-AK REGISTERed, pedigree,
from Gala GIA KG-KEY 8-week 6-
week 14-week 843-684-7520
REEL TO-REEL  Concord Mark III, 3 heads,
freshly filtered music, must filter, $7.50-$8.
George 4242.
If you're looking for a 'stereo electronic' come, come, come! The first thing you must do (w/referee) it mattera it matares A BSN and a SBN plus 5 months old—and welfth two fifty, but for the other 35 months, it matters to buy 3-5 and see. Call 864-5723.
mature N-20 classical guitar, excellent condition,
sec at 1343 Tennessee N. 4 after 35. 1938 5-3
MOBILE HOME. 1975. expenditure table. 12 X
18. Includes equipment, supplies, and
travel in a hanger of this type. 843-624 (B3) or
864-624 (C4).
1963 Volvo 749, good condition, $1,000. Lease
KU must sell, 814-4667, 864-4140. 5-3
3-door Greenwich, 30,000 square feet,
651st or 652nd floor. 1997-04
651st or 652nd floor. 1997-04
654st or 655th floor. Jardin for
Jardin for Jardin for Jardin for
Moving out of the country. must sell Hormet 1970,
$500 or best offer, call Hilda. 842-353-5-3
**5-3**
**842-353-5-3**
The Little Stores Store has low prices year in year and also year on year. Right now! Our prices are so low that select receivers can pay us, and talk price with the salesman. We offer a LITTLE STORE WITH THE BIG SALES - $25
BY OWNER- Ranch style, shake roof on a beautifully over-sized once free-standing cedar tree, etc. Curtains with large windows and tall, shiny lighters, screen Extra large family room, formal dining room, 24-hour bath in closet, 1.2 ft. half bath, full bathroom, parity bathroom, Oak flushing fully carpeted Dishwasher, open floor plan Walking distance north edge of Alverson park, Mount Must. Must to appreciate Decorator touch room, large custom wood framed enclosed garden, 130d and Wagon Wheel Road, Western
BOKONO, just arrived *LAWHAW* shifts,
shirts, 641-380; cardio sport coats, 12
841-380
Ski Boat and Trailer, 16 Starcraft 75 kg. Mer-
pkin 80kg. All 411-8323 and always keep trying. 5-4
for 411-8323.
Scott receiver and AIWA AD 6500 Camerette-
correlation device. If the condition priced to call B11-4823 Elevations
is satisfied, call B11-4823 Elevations.
Deluxe elevated waterbed in beautiful wood frame with inslab, berged peek, will give room for pets.
JVC CD-B200 Casetsek card, brand new, still
mint condition at $33->acking $12 needed mum
$18-$49.
72 Madzo RX2, new radials, AM-FM eight track:
23,000 miles, excellent condition, 841-502-5
**REQUIRED:**
Couch—good condition and cushioned
basket, chair host, call 841-4871
5-4
1971 H兰迪 CL, 450, low mileage, fair condition,
must sell, make offer, evening; 823-372-4
-34
25" floor model Magnavox电视 television, 4-seat
1520, b151, 841-1002, keep trying!
Be the energy the crisis. 1969 Flat 124. Seadron
small sailboat, enclosed boatley. Best of
three.
75 Susuru 750 GT-ctraub. bura, lugage rack,
padded kit. beautiful performance pack.
75 Susuru 850 GT-ctraub. bura, lugage rack,
padded kit. beautiful performance pack.
8th & Mass
Pier1
--for sale. Beautiful STA-292 equipped. Mirrorless
and two 3-way loaders. Call Den of 845-760-3100.
www.bautre.com
1972 Kawasaki 175 350 miles, good condition
1972 De Cargomat 843-8544 5-5
Phone: 841-7525
1970 Austin Americas. Runs great. nice tread. Good
at 30,000 miles. 500-825. 420-257
5-5
For Sale. Two gallon all-glass aurinations with heavy wrought iron stand, hoods, filters, aerators, many other use. Also a Universal Boardroom Cabinet and a Boardroom Call. Call D众 842-1987. 5-5
Sabat. - 95, 1965 3 cylinder, 2 cycle. Restored in
Pacific paint and Michaels $750; TSO $148;
841-527-376.
BALLOON RIDES - Fly the skies over Lawrence
beautiful a beachside mallower float by a
weekend in New York.
16 speed Mobilesave (Supermicro) Used only on computers with 16 gigabit Ethernet information call 861-6605 or 861-6629 anything else.
For a wide selection of good used cars ask for
a vehicle selection from Car Used Car Sellers.
300 845-2222
300 845-2223
Mercedes 220 SL, 1964 convertible, 78,000 miles,
speed, mannon with saddle, $800, *SIZE*
*MACHINE*.
1970 TTR, no rust, low mileage, in good shape
$1700 or best offer 841-0927 5-3
1973 14 X 10 in 3 bedroom, 1½ bath, home mobile,
home bedroom fireplace, birthing room, onessed
bedroom with fireplace, laundry room
Pelaroid XR-70 land camera. Wanted! 6 mm
microvision camera, projector and an air-controll-
ing device.
The Lounge
DRUM SET FOR LEA, saleh.舞蹈，dreams and stage show.STUDIO 156.and play at Lawrence Music Center, 8th Ave., Madison, WI.ATTN: Laura Schoenberg
1982 Troiao Wagon, mechanically excellent. In-
1989 Ohio, mechanically excellent. 4-quad, raced
1990 Ohio, 842-360-501.
Good clean transportation! 86 Falcon 6-auto-
rates but run with $200 or make off-
ers. 843-8711
Couch, good condition, makes into single bed.
$290 Shift unit, large storage space. $385
Must Sell Large office type desk dearest leader, excellent condition, call 423-3831, try keeping 5-9
Piano for sale, good condition, call 843-1272 5-6
70 Volkswagen, Ghia, $15, chwages 22 Corvari,
80 Kia, $29, chwages 80-G465, Alliage
80-N sixth Seventh Edition
88 Olds 98, PS, PB, AC, P, window, P, seat,
cuvette control, AM-FM, STI steering, all
radial tires, new shocks, new hatch, very clean
tires, new air conditioning, available, MV
750, call 841-0099
850, call 841-0099
5-6
BARGAIN USED BOOKS texts, fiction, medical,
law, religion business, Wall Street, Shopper's
gadgets, technology, books
A CAR WITH CLASS-AND ECONOMY TOO - T3
Captive 4 cylinders
200cc 180mm AL-MP FRONT tape deck,
reeling seats, rear defender rack,贸挺 tray amps,
driving lights, front fuel gas, $2,900, phone 913-643-5083 Prairie WI
CarMax
88 650 red, flat convertible, $500 or best offer;
call 821-6641 (5-6)
AM-FM electrocardiogram stereo receiver with 8-track,
am food speaker $100 or best offer 841-753 - 656
SStill have. Stereo, table, racket, books, records.
841-5388, music, everything *More than*
841-5388, 5-5
V WB Raubion. App. Soc. Athletics. Anderson, Mo.
off this week. 1256-9011. Sumi-
sion: 5-6
For Sale 1972 914 Forsche, 1.7 5-pc. Call 841-3187 or visit 808 Alabama
Need to sell the top line Lear Set S-8track deck. Carry double Hat used Hat special features 8-$299.
1976 Firebird Formula, available option
wet conditions, light blue with honey-
dews. Wet conditions, light brown
with honey-dews.
South-Corona Electric Typewriter. One-114 dam
slightly used good condition. Call 811-3184 Dixon
Solid State Hammond M-3 orbicon and a number
122 Lentile Ctrl 271-228 in Tinkawe.
240
Garage sale Sat., May 7th from 2 p.m. 417 Ml-
sourt
15-speed Gilant touring bike* 26* frame heavy
power, and sight, 16-speed Milwaukee road
and sight, 16-speed Milwaukee road*
19-speed Milwaukee road.
Bony PS 5500 Turbullable. Turntable with new
hard drive. Has had mortalities care (2
moths). $1499.
VW square-back 1971 Good condition—must sell $800 or best offer 841-3287 5-9
STUDENTS--Summer employment. Pinkerton Inc. is now taking applications from students who are in the greatest KC area to qualify you as a guardian in the greater KC area. If you (traffic violations excluded), have transportation, and phone 182. Grand, Bryant Building, Room 703. Kansas City, Mo. Me. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
*Summer Employment* afternoon and evening
workshops. Visit www.jobs.com for more
information. You salary, pleasant working
conditions, and benefits are subject to
change.
Waitress. Well established restaurant and club
summer summer and fall. Fatless expertise: 4-
841-365-786
- Foosball
HELP WANTED
---
d12 Open Daily 10 a.m.-Midnight Except Sunday
Southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl
9th and Iowa
Foreian Auto Parts
HEADQUARTERS for
Imported Auto Parts
843-8080 304 Locust
- Bud on Tap
Rewarding position open for a graduate or post-bachelor in a program of study and its nationally known products for the Food Industry. Req's Master's degree in Preferential and Retention on your work and experience, and Compete. T.O. Box 5436, McMurray, Missouri. T.O. Box 5436, McMurray, Missouri.
SUMMER WORK! Make $20R per hour this summer, work in south central US. must telecommute,载荷 6-5 lb/hr
PSYCHIATIC AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICE WORKING AGENTS Applications now being made to our team of dedicated workers. Apply to director of nursing. Travel must be in New York City (012-358-7060). An equal opportunity employer. 5-10
ACCOUNTING, GRADUATE, MBA not required.
Work for large business in Great Bend. Good salary and benefits. Send resume to Box 1018, Kroger Foods, 2530 West 40th Street. More details at job.com. Ask for JFK.
Resilience half shell position strength B. Pearson
1977 were assumed impounded, impounded in 209 bending
seismic tests at 45 degrees Fahrenheit.
NUMBER EMPLOYMENT. Real estate President needs 100 people to work for him. For positions within the Draped Guild, apply by May 31, 2014.
Workers wanted. Part-time, immediately full.
Applies to position only at Webmaster Markdown
Fall. Apply in person only at Webmaster Markdown
Fall.
*Engineering Journals or Female wanted for stem-
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Warded—part time machinist's helper May 15 to June 16, in work hours and lab area. Under master's supervision. Apply for position. Begin job: $23.90 per hour. Contact Tenth Swee 644-787-2560. In contact, Writing: 644-787-2560. Learned up to May 6.
- Pool
LOST AND FOUND
Persons interested in a career in Photography should write P.O. Box 3571, Lawrence. Please furnish details—name, age, experience, equipment, location, opportunity is for limited number of people.
Found, and are inside the Timewinder.
Found, and are inside the Timewinder.
12 card deck of Waterworks in BC Strong High
Card deck of Waterworks in BC Strong High
Lod=Prescription simplexes—Mirror lenses,
leds lamp, trawn and white cloth, aerium
capsules, etc.
Found-ladies jacket at GSP Hall, call 864-1627
and identity.
Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Found—Bellah pass and social security card belongs to Celia Abbey, Calib 864-6222 5-4
In Cerella Abbey, call 841-6522 5-4
of ear keys (CM) found behind the
door.
1. set of car keys (GM) found behind the Companion. 841-3215 5-5
Found-Large Irish Scotter Thurlay night near mall. Call 812-250-555
5-5
NOTICE
Found calculator on second floor Haworth Hall
Thursday, 18 April. 28 Call 661-447-447
5-5
KARATE Learn the answer secrets of this martial art. Build your physical conditioning and learn with defense skills. Beginner's course in Karate.
Swap Shop, C20 Mass. Used furniture, dishes,
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35-827-3977
Graduates: plan now for cip and gown photos at Vale Side, 20th India. Two SX7 and one X77 are also available.
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL
Free paws, nutt coon hound, part German sheep-
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Gay Counseling Service. Call 842-7055, 6:28 p.m.
for referral. For socializing calls, call 842-7055.
First Church of Pan Shaheen Hodminum will conduct impromptu Beauty Ceremony at the Peterborough Hewlett West. We'll be hosting an Annual hour all at the theatre. Pottery Lake Wednesday midnight
THE FIELDS STORE 110 MASS AVE.
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From Hookers to Hippopotamus - The Tau Song
from *Happiness* by 5. U at 8:00 pm in the
Broadway Theatre
Dear Curtios, I am not in your class but I do. You know you are a good friend and you always give me joy. You are in the scheme of things and you always be in my life. You will be in Fb the right way to a preplanting season. You will be in the old story. Boy meet Gigi-ROMEO
III. there security gals-we seniors say so长—thanks for the nutrients.
5-3
Dear Burned out too far left there is all some snag, crackle, and pin. You done a good job on it. Don't worry about the rested hit. Don't worry about St. Peter. Don't worry about N.Y. Keep up chin up lower. Your tears. Truey
If you haven't heard yet, CRAZY GEORGE had a DATE over the weekend. 5-2
Alcoholism is the most prevalent form of de-
ficiency. The reduction. For help or info, 842-911-0,
843 or 843-1456.
SERVICES OFFERED
SOPHOMORES Don't miss your last and biggest party of the year Come to the Class of 95 Wienner Door at Potter's Lake. Free beer and hors d'oeuvres Friday, May 6, 2010. For Class Holders
Conciliations. Sigma Kappa! First place in
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Class of 79's Winter Roast at Potter Lake, Friday, May 6. 3-2:00 PM - ice for and wberries for class button holders. If you don't own a chair, bring it to HL. All JULY SUPERMORES WELCOME!
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THEISM BINDING COPYING. The House of U.S. Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their thesis binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us contact them at 818-567-3428 or 818-567-3428. Thank you.
Wide expertise law papers, briefs, dissertations,
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firm: Mrs. Wedel 842-6724
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ELEGANT I-LIVING : roommate needed for
ELIGE
Someone to share big house in small town 20
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Female roommate wanted in Godstaff village,
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SOPHIA Please contact me about the apartment.
MARTINA - 864-6734 5-4
Playsafe provided for [little girl, 2];-3 years
5-5
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One roommate for fall semester. Large three bed-
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cellular, call us
Wanted- Reeves-29 waits per channel minimum, quad interruptions inevitable. B-ack retries. No interruptions.
Male roommate to share 3-Bedroom duplex for summer $920 per month + 1% utilities: 822-572-508
Roommate needed for summer; 21% blocks from
Fragrance $40 month plus utilities. 41-52-$38 per
month.
Black female needed to share two bedroom
room, travel for fall and
spring seminars. Call 822-453-7911
Female remunerate needed for nursery and/or
education. Female must be legally married and
must be an adult superior suit professor and
should be in an appointment to supervise
studies or research.
FEMALE GRADUATE STUDENT to share study notes with
graduate students. Mail resume to Graduate
Studies plus a solution C Amulette after 6 p.m.
on Monday, Nov. 21 at 10 am.
2-bedroom 1 bath apartment needs 3rd female
second school level, Call Jill or
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Home of The Chalk Hawk
Need male roommate to share nice Trailblazer
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Female roommate needed for summer mollest
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I need a trip to California at the end of 5-5
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● Pool
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5:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
8:8 Sun
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
Ping Pong
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COMPLETE SELECTION OF BEER
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WHY NOT!
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UDK
10
Tuesday, May 3, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Royals win at home, 3-1
KANSAS CITY (AP)—Tor Pouquet darted home on Lerci LarGrow's bases-loaded wild pitch in the eighth inning, and Amos Otis followed with a sacrifice fly and pushed the Kansas City Royals past the Chicago White Sox 3-1 Monday night.
Dennis Leonard survived early-inning problems behind stellar defensive play, then checked the White Sox on four hits the next day. He matched his second victory against one loss.
Francisco Barrios, 2-2, was relieved by LaGrew after wiping Pouget's single and a double to John Muyberry. An intentional walk to Darrrell Porter loaded the
The White Sox scored in the fourth without a base hit after two walks, a ground ball in the ninth and a home run.
Barris retired the first 13 batters he faced and then gave up three straight hits in five innings. He was the only hitter in his team.
right finally to break the string. Amis Otis
and Al Cowens also singled to tie the game
Scoreboard
American League East
East W L Prec GB
Milkweed 13 10 9 61%
New York 12 15 8 47%
Boston 10 12 9 49%
Portland 10 12 9 49%
Detroit 10 12 9 49%
San Francisco 7 12 581 91%
Chicago 7 12 581 91%
Kansas City | West |
| :--- | :--- |
| Omaha | 12 | 8 | 619 | — |
| Oklahoma | 14 | 9 | 605 | — |
| Minnesota | 13 | 8 | 465 | — |
| Chicago | 11 | 9 | 550 | 3/4 |
| Tennessee | 11 | 8 | 520 | 3/4 |
| Texas | 9 | 9 | 390 | — |
| California | 9 | 14 | 381 | — |
| Seattle | 9 | 14 | 370 | — |
**Yearly Results**
Milwaukee 1. Toronto 1. Oakland 2. Baltimore 3. Cleveland 4. Only games scheduled
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Summer Employment
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For further info., come to:
Student Union—Oroad Room Tuesday, May 3, 12:00, 2:00 or 4:00
Livability Is . . .
Central Air Conditioning
Front Door Parking • Walk-In Closets • Outside Storage Sheds • All Electric Kitchens
Trailridge Apartments
2500 W. Sixth 843-7333
Traubridge Apartments
2500 W. Sixth 840
Are you GIB? Well, are you?
Are you GIB?
Well, are you?
If you blush easily, or are unduly modest (or truthful), you won't want one, but Roberts has 14 carat gold stickpins and necklaces with the initials GIB. The pin and necklaces are $30.00.
Roberts Jewelry
... where the sharing begins
833 Mass.
843-5199
OPERA ON FILM
A PROGRAM OF GREAT OPERAS STARS
CARUSO • GIGLI • MARTINELLI • NOORI
HOSTED BY EPDIE SMITH & JIM SEAYER
WED MAY 4 3140 WESTCO 7:50-9
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With the FTD
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Your Mother loves you so call
or come in today and send her
this bright bouquet in its own
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A perfect way to say. I love you. too.
© 1976 Florida Transworld Delivery
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 87, No.139
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, May 4. 1977
Rv LEON UNRUH
Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas administration has asked the KU police to escort a student to classes to prevent harassment by the Iranian Students Association (JSA).
The request was made a week to 10 days ago by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, who asked the KU police to escort Kambiz Zibail, Tehran, Iran, special student, to classes in Marvin and Strong balls.
Zibibi did not request the escorts, Shankel said yesterday. Instead, Shankel made the request after watching ISA activities out-of-the-ordinary, listening to reports from other observers.
Zibail has been the target of ISA literature since a beating incident February 25 between him and another Iranian student. The ISA has accused him of being a member of SAVAK, the Iranian secret police.
ISA MEMBERS have said they stood outside classrooms in the two halls where Zibbi attends class, talking to non-Iranian students. Zibbi's alleged association with SAVAK.
An ISA spokesman, who asked to remain unidentified out of fear of reprisal, said the police now "guard him (Zibai) most of the time when he goes to class."
He said the ISA membership was angry because it thought the University was怕疼.
Shankel labeled as "probably an exaggeration in the statement that KU was the first to win."
"All we have asked the University police department to do is be sure Kumbiz right to enter and leave his classes without being barassed is respected." Shankel said.
THE ISA HAS been told that KU intends to protect students' rights to both attend classes without harassment and to demonstrate peacefully.
Capt. M, E. Hill of the KU police said, "I thought we were involved in guarding the property."
He said the University was still investigating an April 6 incident in which a student filed a report with the department on Tuesday, and the department retained from senior a Marvin classroom.
The student's name was not released because of the Buckley Amendment's private nature.
Hill said that plainclothes officers might be around Zibai but that they aren't guarding him. They are a part of the investigation, he said.
The ISA members also apparently believe that policemen are conducting surveillance
in Strong, Charlie Erker, St. Louis junior,
said an officer outside the classroom told
him he was there "because Del Shanek
couldn't get out" before sure Zibah
could it in or out safely (1).
A student in a statistics class that meets
The spokesman said that officers asked the names of students outside the classrooms, and that as many as 15 students complied with the requests.
ANOTHER TIME, an officer tried to find out the identity of an Iranian graduate student who spoke to another Iranian student outside the classroom in Strong, the spokesman said. The officer asked a junior where the graduate student's office was.
The ISA spokesman said that officers had asked for the KU-ID cards of SIA members who distributed leaflets and displayed a banner outside Marvin last week.
Hill said, "We did get a complaint over in front of Marvin one day and we did check ID on it."
Checking ID cards is a standard practice, he said, to determine whether demonstrators are students. The Iranians weren't singled out, he said.
SHAKENL SAID the University wasn't involved in any intelligence-gathering activities.
Similarly, Hill said that "No one is under surveillance."
Senate to consider hockey funds
A bill seeking to grant supplemental funding next year for the women's field hockey program at the University of Kansas will be considered by the Student Senate tonight at its final meeting of the semester.
Also to be considered by the Senate is a bill that would bring the Student Code's regulations for the confidentiality of student records into agreement with the Buckley Amendment and a bill that would give the Senate Elections Committee the power to enforce rules and regulations for any campus group involved in Senate elections.
The women's field hockey bill would provide $4,500 to the program this year. The Senate allocated $4,500 to the program last year after the women's intercollegiate athletic program decided to completely cut its funding for the field hockey program rather than make smaller cuts in several other programs.
MEMBERS of the field hockey program have said they would be unable to function
Another bill the Senate will consider tonight would bring the Student Code into
compliance with the Buckley Amendment, with a few exceptions. The major exception would prohibit parents of dependent students in the school district's students' records without prior consent.
The Buckley amendment allows parents to see their children's student records, in conflict with a section of the Code that allows only parents of unmarried students under age 18 to have free access to the records.
A bill developed by the Elections Committee would change the spending limits for Senate candidates and give the committee the power to impose regulations governing Senate elections.
IF PASSED BY the Senate, the bill would apply a spending limit for Senate candidates of $3 or 3 cents for each constituent candidate's district, whichever is larger.
Candidates for the position of student body president or vice president would have a spending limit of $400 or 7 cents a constituent.
Another provision of the bill would remove the regulation prohibiting a
"carnival air" in the election process. That
campaign in the election process. His regulation gained attention during February's student election campaign when a group of candidates for sophomore class won an Elections Committee ruling by inflating a hot air balloon in front of Strong Hall.
In other business, the Senate is to consider a bill seeking to amend the revenue code to end funding of women's internships at the University of Kansas after this year.
The bill will remove the women's block allocation of $44,406 from the student activity fee. The women's program currently involves $1.50 from each student activity fee.
At its meeting last month the Senate approved a similar resolution. The resolution served as a warning to the legislature that it would fund the women's program, and considered funding of the program to be the administration's responsibility. The change in the revenue code would officially halt the separate funding of the program after this year.
School politics, discipline upset new teachers
Staff Renorter
By DONNA KIRK
Handling classroom problems and overcoming a lack of information about the politics of school systems are two unforeseen eye-openers that several 1976 University of Kansas graduates say they faced as first-year teachers.
Lack of job security, handling classroom discipline problems, establishing rapport with students and motivating them to learn. A lack of support from the influenced their attitudes toward teaching.
The 15 teachers interviewed teach in eastern and central Kansas. Most didn't want their names or the names of their students; they said it would seopardize their jobs.
A high school journalism teacher said that the principal and superintendent in her school could fire teachers because of personality conflicts, classroom management issues or discipline problems and unwillingness to accept extra work for no additional pay.
SHE SAID she had to bow to administration demands to keep her job but couldn't explain the policies because they would reveal her identity.
A speech teacher in another district said the principal favored her because he liked the subject she taught and thus she had bragges not given to other teachers in her school.
She said she was allowed to choose the subjects she wanted to teach and the principal wanted to keep her on the staff. He said the teacher was replacing another teacher on leave.
It is important that a first year teacher get to know the principal and superintendent.
1 "spend about twice as much time
B. with the administration as I do
teach."
A GENERAL mathematics teacher said she was denied a contract for next year because the principal said she couldn't control her classes. She had trouble with students at the beginning of the year, she said, but after the situation improved.
The teacher said another reason for her dismissal was that she were jeans to school, which the principal didn't like, but she didn't. The teacher said she planned to get another teaching job.
A choral teacher said his principal was
disorganized and lost records and papers prepared by teachers, and then asked to do what.
Discipline problems are faced by every new teacher, most of those interviewed said, and only experience can resolve the problems.
"HOW DO YOU get a classroom back in order when a couple kids get up and start screaming and running around the room?" a Lawrence fifth grade teacher asked. He said that young teachers didn't have as control as more experienced teachers.
A Topke junior high school social studies and English teacher said, "No textbook's going to tell you how to deal with kids who come to class drunk, who come in fighting or how to deal with a pupil who pulls a knife on you.
A high school speech and drama teacher said that she spent about 85 per cent of her time on theater.
"There's no way a prot can prepare you or 135导入 grades six hours a day. You need 240."
"The principal gets down on my neck if anything wrong," she said.
problems to her supervising teacher when she was student teaching and that she wasn't involved much with disciplining students then.
SHE SAID THAT she referred discipline
"You can't let yourself get upset when you see your name scribbled in obscene handwriting."
Getting students to learn has been a problem for a music teacher, a high school English teacher and a natural science teacher. All said that the communities the students lived in influenced their attitudes toward learning.
Students who come from lower socioeconomic backgrounds, they said, generally
TO GIVE NEW teachers more experiences in dealing with discipline problems and in motivating students, all teachers interviewed said prospective teachers experienced in their junior year of college, before teaching student as seniors.
"The more exposure you have to working with students, the better able you'll be to
See SCHOOL POLITICS, page 10
JOHN MURPHY
Vickers lecture
Staff photo
Kluwer Rucley, host of public television's "Wall Street Week," was the speaker for this year's J. Vickers Sr. Memorial Lecture. Rucley known for his ability to combine journalism with the arts.
Economic policy misses problems, Rukeyser says
By JOHN WHITESIDES
Staff Reporter
President Jimmy Carter's economic stimulus program is nothing more than window dressing. Louis Kueker, noted by the Wall Street Week," said last night.
Rukeser said the program was a "copout" because it didn't come to grips with any of the country's basic economic conditions and hiding conventional economic stimulation.
"There's less there than meets the eye," he said of the program. "It contains little that would qualify as an innovative attack against the country's current economic problems."
During the 1977 J. A. Vickers Memorial Lecture, delivered to an overflow audience in Woodruff Auditorium, Kukeyer said the study was "the most significant body that wasn't functioning any more."
He said the biggest problem with Carter's program was that it didn't attack deterents to economic investment. Instead of turning to private investment incentives, Rukeseyyer said that he wanted programs and in the long run won't halt inflation or turn the economy around.
"INSTEAD OF EXAMINING and treating that sick body, Carter's program settles for one more shot of adrenaline." Rukeyer said, "That may make it feel better for a while but it's not going to cure it."
Inflation is the biggest problem in the economy, he said, but the government shouldn't attempt to find a quick, easy solution to it.
"The biggest danger is that we will make the unmitake of attempting to recover too much," she says.
inflation and higher unemployment later," he said.
RUKEYSER OUTLINED several changes that he said needed to be made in various areas to control inflation and put the economy on the move again.
He said the government needed to look at all labor-management legislation from the past few years to see whether the pendulum had swing in favor of unions.
"It's time to put letting George Meany set all the terms," Rukesay said. "We should be fair to workers who don't have his kind of clout."
Another problem is finding the answer to international commodity shortages, and finding the new priorities for increasing its own resources. He said the search needed the intensity and sense of purpose that the Project and the 1968 space program had.
"NOBODY CAN SAY that conservation can solve the problem," he said. "It's a disgrace that we aren't moving to create our own energy supplies. We sure won't get energy from the Social Security Administration."
Rukesey said that government also needed to remove restrictions built into the economy to protect special interests. He said those restrictions needed to be rooted out of the system so free enterprise could operate free of restraints.
He said, however, the most important reforms were needed in the area of public education to remedy the "perennial state of economic illiteracy."
Presidents need to begin the reforms,ukesuer said, by facing economic problems.
See RUKEYSER page 5
Concrete canoe race is sink or swim proposition
A boat is being built in a classroom setting. Two individuals are working on the boat, one on the left leaning over it while the other on the right observes and provides guidance. The boat appears to be a model or prototype, given its size and construction style. The classroom has wooden shelves and a chalkboard filled with writing, suggesting an educational environment.
Rock bottom
Staff photo by ELI REICHMAN
Applying finishing touches to KU's concreteness, Dave Glass, Lawrence senior, and Dick Schmidt. Hassai senior, here in liquid polyurethane, which will eventually keep the
vessel afford, KU will have six teams entered in a concrete cause race which will attract teams from colleges and universities across the nation. The race will be this weekend at KU.
By RENEE TACKETT
Staff Renorter
A concrete canoe may sound about as practical as a lead balloon, but several University of Kansas civil engineering students are building one.
What's more, they plan to race it
Started in the middle of last semester, the canne needs only to be sanded and painted to be ready, according to David Darwin, assistant professor of civil engineering.
Darwin, adviser for the project, says he's the father of concrete canoes at the university.
The race is conducted under the rules and regulations of the American Concrete Institute and the American Society of Civil Engineers.
Before Darwin came to KU three years ago, there were no concrete canoes here. Although KU civil engineering students were invited to the first annual concrete canoe race at Kansas State University in 1974, KU had no canoe and no entry.
The same canoe will be used for four men's teams, two women's teams and one faculty team. Each team will have two canoeists.
The chairman of the concrete canoe committee, Richard Schmidt, Hays senior, said seven KU teams had been practicing their paddling in aluminum canoes at Lone Rock.
DARWIN HAS helped civil engineering students plan, build and race their canoes at the K-State concrete canoe race for the last two years. On May 7, a KU canoe again will enter the race on the pond below Tuttle Creek Reservoir in Manhattan.
TEAMS WILL paddle 250 yards out to a marker on the pond, round it and return to the start line.
"that's really a fairly long race," Darwin
said. "Concrete canoes aren't the easiest thing."
Besides being awkward, this kind of carow has another drawback—its short
Concrete canoes have a life so short that it is best measured in hours, according to the U.S. Army.
"After the race start," he said, "we can ask to hold it until-duct tape. We can't."
HUNDREDS OF hours of effort went into construction of the rough, grey canoe in the basement of Learned Hall, and it still doesn't look too impressive. It's a metal frame with mesh wounded to it. Concrete has been hand-packed onto the mesh.
There have been major design changes in this year's canoe, Darwin said. Last year's canoe was made of concrete that was lighter than water—styrofoam beads, like ones found on surfboards, were mixed with the concrete. The canoe had thick walls, but they were weak.
"This year we went to concrete two times as heavy and twice as strong," Darwin said. "The hull is only one-fourth of an inch thick."
Although the concrete is twice as heavy as the concrete used last year, this year's concrete weighs 198 pounds and the year's weighed 198 pounds, and the first KU concrete cane weighed 225 pounds.
See CANOE RACE page 2
BECAUSE THE concrete mixture is
6
Tuesday, May 3, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Rovals win at home, 3-1
KANSAS CITY (AP)—TOM Poquette darted home on Lercn LairGs' bases-loaded wild pitch in the eighth inning, and Amos Otis followed with a sacrifice fly and pushed the Kansas City Royals past the Chicago White Sox 3-1 Monday night.
Dennis Leonard survived early-inning problems behind stellar defensive play, then checkered the White Sox on four hits the next day. His team captured his second victory against one loss.
Francisco Barrios, 2-2, was relieved by LaGear after giving up to Pupette's single and a double to John Mayberry. An informal walk to Durrell Forte loaded the bases.
The White Sox scored in the fourth without a hit, two walks, a ground ball and Chet Lemon's first catch.
marries retired the first 13 batters he faced and then gave up three straight hits in the first two games. He also
right finally break the string. Amos Otis
and Al Cowens also singled to the game:
Scoreboard
American League
Ration
W      L      Pre       GB
Milwaukee   12    9     365
New York   12    9     371
Boston    12    10     388
Houston    10    9     388
Toronto    10    9     388
Detroit    8    13    381
Cleveland   8    12    381
West
Ramsey City   13    8     819
Minneapolis   13    8     819
Oakland    13    10    365
Texas      13    9     355
Tampa      10    9     328
Seattle    9    14    382
Georgia    9    17    32
Yearday's Result
Milwaukee, 1 Toronto, 1
Oakland, 3 Calgary, 3
Minnesota, 10 only
games scheduled
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 87, No.139
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, Mav 4.1977
Bv LEON UNRUH
Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas administration has asked the KU police to escort a student to classes to prevent harassment by students in the Iranian Students Association (ISA).
The request was made a week to 10 days ago by Dél Shalman, executive vice chancellor of the University of Kambiz Biziab, Tehran, Iran, special student, to class in Marmun and Strong colleges.
Zibulu did not request the escorts, Shankel said yesterday. Instead, Shankel made the request after watching ISA activities out of classroom, listening to reports from other observers.
Zibaila has been the target of ISA literature since a beating incident February 25 between him and another Iranian student. The ISA has accused him of being a member of SAVAK, the Iranian secret police.
ISA MEMBERS have said they stood outside classrooms in the two halls where Zubai attends class, talking to non-Iranian students. Zubai's alleged association with SAVAK
An ISA spokesman, who asked to remain unidentified out of fear of reprisal, said the police now "guard him (Zbaiti) most of the time when he goes to class."
He said the ISA membership was angry because it thought the University was wrong.
Shankel labeled as 'probably an exaggeration' the statement that KU was being denied access to a program.
"All we have asked the University police department to do is be sure Kumbiz right to enter and leave his classes without being barassed is respected." Shankel said.
THE ISA HAS been told that KU intends to protect students' rights to both attend classes without harassment and to demonstrate peacefully.
Capt, M. E. Hill of the KU police said, "I can't believe we involved in guarding a school."
He said the University was still investigating an April 6 incident in which a student filed a report with the department and received a statement to be maintained from outerline a Marvin classroom.
The student's name was not released because of the Buckley Amendment's
Hill said that plainclothes officers might be around Zibani but that they aren't guarding him. They are a part of the investigation, he said.
The ISA members also apparently believe that policemen are conducting surveillance
A student in a statistics class that meets
in strong, Charlie Erker, St. Louis junior,
said an officer outside the classroom told
him he was there "because Del Shankel
could get in and safety." We sure Zabbi
could get in and safely."
The spokesman said that officers asked the names of students outside the classrooms, and that as many as 15 students complied with the requests.
ANOTHER TIME, an officer tried to find out the identity of an Iranian graduate student who spoke to another Iranian student outside the classroom in Strong, the spokesman said. The officer asked a janitor where the graduate student's office was.
The ISA spokesman said that officers had asked for the KU-1D cards of ISA members who distributed leaflets and displayed a banner outside Marvin last week.
Hill said, "We did get a complaint over in front of Marvin one day and we check ID check him."
Checking ID cards is a standard practice, he said, to determine whether demonstrators are students. The Iranians weren't singled out, he said.
SHANKEL SAID the University wasn't involved in any intelligence-gathering activity.
Similarly, Hill said that "No one is under surveillance."
Senate to consider hockey funds
A bill seeking to grant supplemental funding next year for the women's field hockey program at the University of Kansas will be considered by the Student Senate tonight at its final meeting of the semester.
Also to be considered by the Senate is a bill that would bring the Student Code's regulations for the confidentiality of student records into agreement with the Buckley Amendment and a bill that would give the Senate Elections Committee the power to enforce rules and regulations for any campus group involved in Senate elections.
The women's field hockey bill would provide $4,500 to the program this year. The Senate allocated $4,500 to women's intercollegiate athletic program decided to completely cut its funding for the field hockey program rather than make smaller cuts in several sports.
MEMBERS of the field hockey program have said they would be unable to function because they are not vaccinated.
compliance with the Buckley Amendment, with a few exceptions. The major exception would prohibit parents of dependent students' records without prior consent.
Another bill the Senate will consider tonight would bring the Student Code into
The Buckley amendment allows parents to see their children's student records, in conflict with a section of the Code that allows only parents of unmarried students under age 18 to have free access to the records.
A bill developed by the Elections Committee would change the spending limits for Senate candidates and give the committee more room to regulate elections governing Senate elections.
14 PASSED BY THE Senate, the bill would apply a spending limit for Senate candidates of $3 or 3 cents for each constituent in the candidate's district, whichever is
Candidates for the position of student body president or vice president would have a spending limit of $400 or 7 cents a constituent.
Another provision of the bill would remove the regulation prohibiting a
"carnival air" in the election process. That regulation gained attention during February's student election campaign when a group of candidates for sophomore class officers defended an Electrical Committee vote on a hot-air balloon in front of Strong Hall.
In other business, the Senate is to consider a bill seeking to amend the revenue code to end funding of women's interests in Kansas and to the University of Kansas after this year.
The bill will remove the women's block allocation of $54,406 from the student activity fee. The women's program currently charges $1.50 from each student activity fee.
At its meeting last month the Senate approved a similar resolution. The resolution served as a warning to the mayor of Port Huron to fund the women's program, and considered funding of the program to be the administration's responsibility. The change in the revenue code would officially halt the corporate funding of the program after this year.
School politics, discipline upset new teachers
Staff Reporter
By DONNA KIRK
Handling classroom problems and overcoming a lack of information about the politics of school systems are two unforeseen eye-openers that several 1976 University of Kansas graduates say they faced as first-vehicle teachers.
Lack of job security, handling classroom discipline problems, establishing rapport with students and motivating them to learn. Students often have been influenced their attitudes toward teaching.
The 15 teachers interviewed teach in eastern and central Kansas. Most didn't want their names or the names of their students. So they said they would iconize their jobs.
A high school journalism teacher said that the principal and superintendent in her school could fire teachers because of personality conflicts, classroom behavior or discipline problems and unwillingness to accept extra work for no additional pay.
SHE SAID she had to bow to administration demands to keep her job but couldn't explain the policies because they would reveal her identity.
A speech teacher in another district said the principal favored her because she liked the subject she taught and thus she had privileges not given to other teachers in her
She said she was allowed to choose the subjects she wanted to teach and the principal wanted to keep her on the staff because she was replacing another teacher on leave.
It is important that a first year teacher get to know the principal and superintendent.
"1 spend about twice as much time
for me," she said of the administration as I do
teach," the students."
A GENERAL mathematics teacher said she was denied a contract for next year because the principal said she couldn't control her classes. She had trouble with students at the beginning of the year, she said, but later the situation improved.
The teacher said another reason for her dismissal was that she wore jeans to school, which the principal didn't like, but she preferred them. The teacher planned to get another teaching job.
A choral teacher said his principal was
disorganized and lost records and papers prepared by teachers, and then asked to write them.
Discipline problems are faced by every new teacher, most of those interviewed said, and only experience can resolve the problems.
"HOW DO YOU get a classroom back in order when a couple kids get up and start screaming and running around the room?" a Lawrence fifth grade teacher asked. He said that young teachers didn't have as much control as more experienced teachers.
A Topeka junior high school social studies and English teacher said, "No textbook's going to tell you how to deal with kids who come to class drunk, who come in fighting or how to deal with a pupil who pulls a knife on you.
"There's no way a pro can prepare you for 135 lighthouse grads six hours a day. You must."
A high school speech and drama teacher said that she spent about 85 per cent of her time on speech.
problems to her supervising teacher when she was student teaching and that she wasn't involved much with disciplining students then.
"The principal gets down on my neck if anything goes wrong," she said.
SHE SAID THAT she referred discipline
an eighth grade mathematics teacher said that she had to learn not to take insults
"You can't let yourself get upset when you see your name scribbled in obscene letters."
Getting students to learn has been a problem for a music teacher, a high school English teacher and a natural science teacher. All said that the communities the students lived in influenced their attitudes toward learning.
Students who come from lower noo-
economic backgrounds, they said, generally
have higher IQs.
TO GIVE NEW teachers more experiences in dealing with discipline problems and in motivating students, all teachers interviewed said prospective teachers should get classroom experience before teaching at college, before student teaching as seniors.
"The more exposure you have to working with students, the better able you'll be to
See SCHOOL POLITICS, page 10
M. G. KUBER
Vickers lecture
Staff photo
Luis Rukeycer, host of public television's "Wall Street Week," was the speaker for this year's A. J. Vickers Sr. Memorial Lecture. Rukeycer, known for his ability to combine technical and artistic skills, was named the Outstanding Teacher in 2015.
Economic policy misses problems, Rukeyser says
Rv.JOHN WHITESIDES
Staff Reporter
President Jimmy Carter's economic stimulus program is more than window dressing. Loving Rukleyer, noted in his book *The Wall Street Week*, said last night,
Rukeyser said the program was a "coup" because it didn't come to grips with any of the country's basic economic conditions, including conventional economic stimulation.
"There's less there than meets the eye," he said of the program. "It contains little that would qualify as an innovative attack on the country's current economic problems."
During the 1977 J. A. Vickers Memorial Lecture, delivered to an overflow audience in Woodruff Auditorium, Rukesey said that wasn't functioning any more.
"INSTEAD OF EXAMINING and treating that sick body, Carter's program settles for one more shot of adrenaline." Rukeyeser said. "That may make it feel better for a while but it's not going to cure it."
He said the biggest problem with Carter's program was that it didn't attack deterents to economic investment. Instead of turning to private investment incentives, Rukesey said, the program turns to public work programs. He also said that inflation or turn the economy around.
Inflation is the biggest problem in the economy, he said, but the government shouldn't attempt to find a quick, easy solution to it.
"The biggest danger is that we will make the mistake of attempting to recover too soon."
inflation and higher unemployment later," he said.
RUKEYSER OUTLINED several changes that he said needed to be made in various areas to control inflation and put the economy on the move again.
He said the government needed to look at all labor-management legislation from the past few years to see whether the pendulum bad swung in favor of unions.
"It's time to stop letting George Meany set all the terms," Rukesay said. "We should be told to workers who don't have his kind of clout."
Another problem is finding the answer to international commodity shortages, the lack of skilled workers and new priorities for increasing its own resources. He said the search needed the intensity and sense of purpose that the Manhattan Project and the 1960s space program sought.
"NOBODY CAN SAY that conservation can solve the problem," he said. "It's a disgrace that we aren't moving to create our own energy supplies. We sure won't get energy from the Social Security Administration."
Rukesyer said that government also needed to remove restrictions built into the economy to protect special interests. He said those restrictions needed to be rooted out of the system so free enterprise could operate free of restraints.
He said, however, the most important reforms were needed in the area of public education to remedy the "perennial state of economic illiteracy."
Presidents need to begin the reforms, uksuser need, by facing economic problems.
See RUKEYSER page 5
Concrete canoe race is sink or swim proposition
Boeing 105
Rock bottom
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
Applying finishing touches to KU's concrete cement, Dave Glass, Lawrence senior, and Dick Schmidt. Hays sent senior in liquid polyurethane, which will eventually keep the
vessel afloat. KU will have six teams entered in a concrete canoe race which will attract teams from colleges and universities across the nation. The race will be this weekend at KU.
By RENEE TACKETT
Staff Reporter
A concrete canoe may sound about as practical as a lead balloon, but several University of Kansas civil engineering students are building one.
What's more, they plan to race it.
Started in the middle of last semester, the canne needs only to be sanded and painted to be ready, according to David Darwin, assistant professor of civil engineering.
Darwin, adviser for the project, says he’s the father of concrete canoes at the lake.
Before Darwin came to KU three years ago, there were no concrete canoes here. Although KU civil engineering students were invited to the first annual concrete canoe race at Kansas State University in 1974, KU had no canoe and no entry.
The same canoe will be used for four men's teams, two women's teams and one faculty team. Each team will have two canoesists.
The race is conducted under the rules and regulations of the American Concrete Institute and the American Society of Civil Engineers.
The chairman of the concrete canoe committee, Richard Schmidt, Hays senior, said seven KU teams had been practicing in aluminium canoes at Lone Star Lake.
TEAMS WILL paddle 250 yards out to a marker on the pond, round it and return to the water.
"That's really a fairly long race," Darwin said. "Concrete canoes are the easiest to sail."
Bends being awkward, this kind of has another drawback—its short lifespan.
Concrete canoes have a life so short that it is best measured in hours, according to Dale Hoehn.
"After the races start," he said, "we can use anything to hold up the-dap taps."
HUNDREDS OF hours of effort went into construction of the rough, glean canoe in the basement of Learned Hall, and it still doesn't look too impressive. It's a metal frame with wire mesh molded to it. Concrete has been hand-packed onto the mesh.
There have been major design changes in this year's canoe, Darwin said. Last year's canoe was made of concrete that was lighter than water—styrofoam beads, like marble or glass, were made into the concrete. The canoe had thick walls, but they were weak.
"This year we want to concrete two times as heavy and twice as strong," Darwin said. "The hull is only one-fourth of an inch thick."
Although the concrete is twice as heavy as the concrete used last year, this year's canoe will weigh only 130 pounds. Last fall, the United States RU concrete weighed 225 pounds.
BECAUSE THE concrete mixture is
See CANOE RACE page 2
2
Wednesday, May 4, 1977
University Dally Kansan
News Digest
From our wire services
U.S., Vietnam talks begin
PARIS—Representatives of the United States and Vietnam opened formal negotiations yesterday on the establishment of diplomatic relations between the two governments. An agreement is expected quickly.
The two delegations, headed by Richard Holbrooke, U.S. Assistant Secretary of State for Southeast Asian affairs, and Vietnam's Deputy Foreign Minister, Phan Hien, will for three-and-a-half hours in the newly-open Vietnamse embassy. They will meet again today.
durea.
A Vietnamese spokesperson said no details of the discussions would be disclosed until the end of the talks, possibly within two weeks.
"Angela, please," Holbrooke said "we had a frank, friendly and very useful discussion."
Israel fires at Syrian MIGs
TEI, AVIV, Israel—Israeli gunners yesterday opened fire on two Syrian MIG 17 jets which strayed across the Lebanese border in the first such incident in two years. Israeli troops reportedly killed an Arab boy during demonstrations on the West Bank.
In a tense announcement, the military command said Israeli gunners opened fire at two Syrian M17s 178 which penetrated the Israeli-controlled airspace over Mount Hermon.
in the Documents.
The command gave no further immediate details
It was the first such incident since the Israel-Syrian disengagement pact was signed May 31, 1974, when the Israelis pulled back 15 miles from the positions they were aiming for.
The West Bank clash, sparked by Israeli moves to set up settlements in the densely populated Samaritan section of the territory, occurred three miles south of
WASHINGTON—A federal grand jury indicted Hamaas Abdul Khaiali and 11 Hanifa Moeliem followers on charges of first-degree felony murder, conspiracy to kidnap and armed assault in the March 9 seizure of three buildings and more than 130 hostages in the District of Columbia.
Khaalis, followers indicted
and more than 200 buildings. The murder charge—against all defendants—resulted from the shooting of 22-year-old Maurice Williams, a reporter for radio station WHUR, at Washington's City Hall, one of the buildings the Haufasis occupied during the 38-hour seizure.
Average American is older
WASHINGTON--America's population of 218 million is growing older and expanding slowly until it did a year ago, the Census Bureau said yesterday.
The bureau said the median age of the population jumped from 27.9 years in 1970 to 29.0 in 1970.
And it reported that the U.S. population of 216 million was only 1.6 million—or .7 per cent—more in January 1977 than in January 1976.
By comparison, the population increased 8. per cent in 1975, aided by the immigration of 130,000 Vietnamese refugees to the United States. It increased 1.1 per cent.
The bureau noted that two factors involved in the trend were the continuing tendency of couples to marry later and to have fewer children.
Local man held in killing
HLAWTHA—A Lawrence man, Reginald Schuckahosee, was held under $100,000 bond yesterday after he was arranged on charges in connection with a trawl at a party early Sunday that left two men dead and another wounded on the Kickapoo Indian Reservation, west of Horton.
Schuckhausek, 46, was arraigned on two charges of first-degree murder, one count of aggravated battery and two counts of aggravated assault. Brown County 8th District Court found him guilty.
the murder charges were filed in connection with the shooting deaths of Eric Hesle, 25, of Mcison, and Norrie McKenney, 28, of Horton. The battery charge was $10,000.
stronger, the amount used in the canoe this year was decreased, and the walls didn't show much wear. About 60 pounds or concrete—weighing about 60 pounds—was used in constructing the canoe. The total weight of the steel reinforcement is about 38 pounds, and the paint weight about 25 pounds.
From nage one
Canoe race
The project materials are funded by the Student Senate, the student chapter of the civil engineering society and the department of architecture. DuPont donated paint for the canoe.
Time spent on the project was "strictly extra". Do you, Lawrence, senior said, need a pet?
About 10 students have worked on the canoe, which has a 13-foot-2 length and a 2-foot-7 width. Some of the workers are women.
"LAST YEAR, it was a special projects class one hour of credit, but I'm doing a whole year of it."
--that it's harder," Zane said. "Aluminum canoes weigh only about 70 pounds, so it's just the same except there's so much more weight; it's twice as hard to paddle.
Jane Chainst, Decatur, III., junior,
worked on the project last year. Her team
"It's really fun at the races when people sink," she said. "You look out in the distance and see the other team slowly going down."
KRISTEN ZANE, OVERLAND PARK junior, said she thought concrete canoes were a joke when she first heard about them from a friend. But she joined the team last year to meet people and get involved in department activities.
"Last year when we got to Tuttle Pond, with no experience, it was quite an ordeal just to keep from paddling around in circles."
"The only difference in paddling a concrete canoe instead of an aluminum canoe is"
ACCORDING TO The American Concrete Institute, KU is one of more than 100 schools across the nation that has built and raced this unlikely craft. The sport has been growing in the last eight years. Schools have successfully launched canoes weighing from 500 to a little more than 500 pounds in 14 armies and many races. State race dwarf par-
awards trophies for construction and fastest of the day; individual trophies for the winning men's, women's and faculty team. The most given to the team that has the most points.
WHAT ARE the benefits of building a concrete canoe?
Darwin said that what he liked about the project was "a 'lot of enjoyment, good fun, camaraaderie, sticking a hole in your hand and holding it over there, else that goes along with it."
Last year the K-State race drew participants from schools in Florida, Iowa, North Dakota, Arkansas, Texas, Illinois, Missouri and Colorado.
Schmidt said, "We learn a lot, mostly about the properties of concrete and how to manipulate it. A lot comes into play while making a concrete canoe."
Incomplete, untested and unchristened,
the KU entry for Saturday's race waits in
the basement of Learned by its red, white
and blue colors. "I will go, it will go
over better than a lead balloon."
At each race, the civil engineering society
Neighborhood group loses zoning fight on close vote
A neighborhood rezoned question caused lengthy debate at the Lawrence City Commission meeting last night, when commissioners split on the issue of rezoning an area in the Pinckney neighborhood from multi-family residential to resident-office.
A request from John Emick, 1200 W. Sixth St., to rezone .86 of an acre to resident-office on the west side of Maine Street, 300 feet north of Sixth Street, was passed on first by a 82 margin, with Mayor Marine Arger singer and Commissioner Del Bignos applauded.
THE ISSUE, FIRST discussed by city commissioners three weeks ago, has caused conflict between developer Emick and the Pinckney Neighborhood Association.
Representatives from the Pinckney Association have expressed concern that professional offices in the area would hurt business and give birth and generate more traffic toward Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Neighborhood residents have expressed fears that offices might necessitate the extension of streets between Fifth and Sixth streets.
In a stipulation in approving the request on first reading, commissioners agreed to have the organization plan planning commission prepares a vacating plan for a one-block strip of Missouri and Arkansas streets between Fifth and Sixth Avenues, where would waive city control of those streets.
CALLING IT a case of spot-zoning, Binns
opened the measure.
"This is an encreachment on the position of your neighborhood he said. It could have an effect."
Argersinger, also in opposition, said the office zoning would cause several other residential-zoned lots to be "doomed to commercial zoning" in the future.
"It seems to me it would be an enhancement to the neighborhood." Com-
ments: "I think it's a good idea."
Schlesinger says U.S. can take cost hike
While the President's program might have some initial adverse effect on the economy, Schlesinger said, its long-run ability to aid and would avert a future economic crisis.
WASHINGTON (AP) - White House energy adviser James Schleinger gave President Carter's energy program a formal送 off-in Congress yesterday claiming most Americans would be able to absorb the higher energy costs.
Wash., predicted favorable action on "most of those parts of the program which will come to this committee." But he said the administration must first provide "continuous answering about the problems energy would be saved by the plan and what it would cost the economy.
"Unless we get on with the job, we go to have to a disaster." Schlesinger told the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee.
SCHLESINGER'S appearance marked the first time an administration official has testified on the energy program since the House-Senate session April 20 at a joint House-Senate session.
Committee Chairman Henry Jackson, D-
Schelsinger said that while the higher energy costs called for by the legislation would be passed on to consumers in the form of higher prices for a variety of products, some of this would be offset by an expected rise in per capita income.
HE ALSO noted that some of the higher costs would be directly returned to Americans through the program's proposed system of direct tax rebates and tax in-
pieces of legislation—as "a complex whole" and not to pick it apart piece by piece or focus only on the most controversial aspects.
In three hours of testimony, Schlesinger repeatedly defended perhaps the most controversial element of the program: the standby gasoline tax.
Schlesinger urged Congress to consider the program—which contains 103 separate
THE TAX would be levied in yearly five-cent-a-gallon increments beginning in 1979, up to a maximum of 50 cents a gallon, if gasoline consumption rises above specified levels.
Schelsinger predicted a "50 per cent to 60 per cent chance the tax might be imposed" in any given year, but noted that Americans could avoid it by using less gas. "This represents the type of challenge Americans have been so successful in meeting in the past and will likely meet in the future," he said.
V
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wugger program. The Lawncare Planning Office also presented a partial plan for future development around the hospital in the Pinckney neighborhood.
Be a Montessori Teacher
"A very logical request," Rose said.
For Preschool Teachers & Parents of Young Children
Attend Program at the Lawrence Public Library, Tues., May 3, 7:30 p.m.
A Slide Show and Demonstrations Presented By Sunshine Acres Montessori Preschool & The Montessori Plus Teacher Preparation Center
EIGHT LOCATIONS were presented to the commission as possible sites for doctors' offices. The planning staff and the commission were in the next few weeks to discuss the plans.
This program and demonstration for teachers and parents will also count as orientation for the 1972 summer school Montessori Teacher Preparation & Certificate Course, May 30-July 22. You need not be a college graduate to take this course and earn a Montessori Teacher Certificate. You may do the required nine month intership of student teaching (half days) during the 1977-78 school year in Topeka or at Sunshine Acres in Lawrence as you work part-time or go to school part-time. Four undergraduate and graduate candidates also now enroll children for summer and fall programs at Sunshine Acres Montessori School, 2141 Maple Lane, 842-2232.
In other business, commissioners unanimously approved continuation indefinitely of the trash incentive program adopted on a trial basis five weeks ago. Ross McKinney, professor of civics presented paper to commissioners outlining some of the strengths and weaknesses of the sanitation department.
under the incentive plan, started to alleviate low trash collections on Mondays and Tuesdays, sanitation employees receive full service. Other community collections are satisfactorily completed.
McKinney, who is helping the city analyze computer data, said that although the trash problems had been greatly helped by the program, much work remained to be done in two weeks with an analysis of the April data, not yet completed.
"This is just the beginning of a long road back," he said. "Continuing evaluation and concern are essential during this critical period. Special attention of the city management should be focused on the sanitation dependencies and months to determine what the real issues are and what can be done to solve them."
IN OTHER BUSINESS, commissioners received a report from the Citizens' Advisory Council on Wichita's Citizen Participation Program Organization, a system in which neighborhood representatives are elected.
Citizens' Advisory Council members are appointed by the city commission and serve it in an advisory role. There is no budget for the group.
"We can cover any of the bases that Wichita does and do it with volunteers," he said.
Jack Harris, Citizen's Advisory Council president, said the council had decided to keep the program.
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HOW ABOUT A HAND GRAFTED, STONE GLAZED MARKETPLACE? CRISP AND REALISTIC.
HOW ABOUT A STUDIO FILM? EFFECTIVE AND LEGACY.
ACCOMMODATION      NIGHT AUGHT AT THE DEPARTURE B. REFRESHMENT - I-HABA
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KU emplove awards announced
The classified and unclassified Employees of the Year awards were announced yesterday at the third annual University of Kansas Empower Recommendation event.
Ross Wull-Ruhe, audiovisual supervisor in the Division of Continuing Education, won the Classified Employee of the Year award, and Jack Rose, director of chemistry labs, won the unclassified award. Each received a trophy and a cash prize of $100.
The ceremony also recognized 646 other KU employees for service to the University. Service Award pins were given to employees with 15, 20 and 25 years of service. Employees with 10 years of service were awarded certificates.
KU faculty and staff who received pins for 20 years of service were William Binns, Clark Coan, Robert Cobb, Ross Copeland, Wakefield Dort Jr., M. Jeanne Ellermeier, Louise Farrell, Karmine Galle, Katherine Giele, Sigmund Gandor, Dorothy Howard, Frances Ingerman, Richard Johnston, William Kelly, Roy Laird, Jerry Lewis,
KU FACULTY and staff members who received pins for 25 years of service to the University were Fiona Richard, Ornaree Bridwell, Richard Schiefer, with Edwina Bride, Deserw McDoodle, Richard Perkins, Ambrose Saricks, Richard Sheridan, Floyd Yendell, Richard Sheridan, Wike, Wilson and Dick Wintermute.
Retiring staff and faculty to be honored tomorrow
Twenty-two retiring University of Kansas faculty and staff members will be honored at the annual spring retirement dinner at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The dinner is sponsored by the KU Endowment Association.
R. Paul Brotman, emeritus professor of social welfare, 28 years; Howard Brown, lab technician in the department of microbiology, 32 years; J. A. Burzle, emeritus professor of German and former faculty member of the Department of Eurasia, addressograph operator in the printing service, 27 years; Theodore Eaton, professor of systems and ecology, 19 years.
William Griffith, professor of history, seven years; James Hitt, associate director of the office of institutional research and planning, 32 years; William Hiadik, research associate of the Kansas Geological Survey, 38 years.
Those retiring and the number of years they have been at KU are: Nachman Aronzajn, Summerfield distinguished professor of mathematics, 26 years; Agnes Aronzajn, PhD, Barrhill, research analyst in the Institution of Research and Planning, 36 years; Charles Bayne, research associate of the Kansas Geological Survey, 35 years; and Robert Greenberg, the Independent Study section of the Division of Continuing Education, 31 years.
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Richard Reason, Leslie Rose, Charles
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KEITH NITCHER, Rhetta Joe Noever,
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Eleanor Symons, Cecil Thornley,
Odell Otdore, Odell Tolbert,
Robert Tomasek, Hiliel Unz, Charles
Walker, Ira Wash and Paul Wilson.
KU faculty and staff who received pins for 15 years of service to the University were Lloyd Alexander, John Augell, Leonora Barker, B.G. Barr, JACK Beeburrow, Beverley Bolden, Kenneth Brouhard, Robert Coffelt, William Collom, Ted Conklin, Robert Dilts, David Dineen, George Dodder, Harvey Doemblor, Richard Ellerieur,
Walter Kollmorgen, University distinguished professor of geography, 31 years; Fred Kurata, Deane E. Ackers distinguished professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, 31 years; Beatrice Lott, instructor in human development and nurse in pre-school Human Development, 14 years; Gerald Messer, power plant operator in the department of buildings and assistants to rank Owen, assistant controller, 42 years.
Carlyle H. Smith, professor of design, 39 years; George Baxter Stuk, professor of administration, foundations and higher education, 36 years; Raymond Stuhl, professor of music performance, 24 years; Wolfgang Wolfe, professor of English, 30 years.
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10 English students share $3,015
Ten University of Kansas English students will share $3,015 in prize money awarded by the English department.
The students were named recently to receive the department's annual awards to undergraduate and graduate students who have created excellence in the study of English.
Winners of the department awards for 1977 are: Tina Blue, Lawrence graduate student, Selden Lincoln Whitcomb Scholarship for the Outstanding Assistant Instructor; Judith Thompson, Lawrence Scholarship for Excellence in the Study of Literature; Sheehy, Lawrence graduate student, Edwin M. Hopkins
Scholarship for Excellence in the Study of Literature.
Tedde Tasheff, Wichita senior, James B. Kennedy Scholarship for Excellence in the Study of Literature; Michael Smetzer, Lawrence graduate student, William D. Mullen, Robert Nugent, Roslyn, Penn., senior Natalie Calderwood Critical Writing Award; Connie Bahn, Overland Park senior; Helen Rhoda Hoopes Critical Writing Award; David Woodrell, Lawrence Writing Award; Oceane Whitcomb Creative Writing Award.
Thomas Russell, Shawnee graduate student, Robert Day-Paul Lim Lim Creative Writing Award; and James Hubbell, Mickey Kudakman Kodak Forum Series Essay Award.
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4
Wednesday, May 4, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Comment
Opinions on the paper do not necessarily reflect the view of the University of Kansas or the School of Journalism.
Money prods Nixon
Tritch Richard Nixon, former president,
vice president, senator, congressman,
lawyer for soft drink companies, owner of
cloth coats, lovers of dogs, hater of reporters,
lover of gubernational elections and hider of
crimes, takes on a new role: television
Nixon, flanked by interviewer David Frost, will take to the airwaves for the princely salary of $800,000, proving at last that crime doesn't pay, except in America. Frost will, of course, be interviewing Nixon about Nixon's involvement in the Watergate case and first interview the driven office has granted since he was driven from office in 1974. And 145 television stations will air the telecast, the first of four produced by Frost.
FROST SPENT 29 hours shooting questions at Nixon for the shows. What will the hours produce? Probably not much, excuses are made about prices of paying for the truth.
"Leaks" of some of the interviews—leaks which appear to have been provided by the Frost people to drum up interest in the shows—indicate that Richard Nixon won't tell Frost for his $60,000. The strongest statement Nixon makes in the leaked portions appears to be a concession that it was a "grievous mistake" to involve the CIA in the cover-up. Most of us knew that long ago.
Nixon also will say that he didn't intentionally try to cover up any criminal activity but that he did try to "politically contain" the Watergate scandal to protect people in his administration and the reelection committee. Most of us already knew the second point, and many will continue to doubt the first.
terviews is the irony that a man who barely escaped a brush with the law is being paid more than half a million dollars to talk to a British television interviewer, who will try to pry loose a confession. If Richard Nixon has some information he's been hiding, he should be revealing it in a courtroom and not on television. And he certainly shouldn't be getting rich for doing something considered the duty of every American—telling the truth.
Frost will make money of his own through the interviews, but he also will raise questions about paid journalism. If Richard Nixon has information that belongs in the public domain, no reporter has the right or duty to pay him to release it. Frost has created a game of truth to the highest bidder.
IT ALSO IS disturbing to read that Leon Jaworski, former Watergate special prosecutor, will tell the truth—also for a fee—if Richard Nixon doesn't. Jaworski has agreed to write a "tactual response" to the interviews for Timemagazine.
If Jaworski knows more than he's said so far—and Jaworski says he does—why wasn't the information brought to light when it might have benefited the cause of justice? Jaworski always seems to be a man who seems to be he seems to have fallen into the trap of humor for fun and profit
It isn't unusual for Richard Nixon to be surrounded by bizarre circumstances. Nixon has worn more hats than the man in the Fireman's Fund television commercials. His star has risen and fallen more than the roller coasters at Worlds of Fun.
Nixon's latest escape raises the kind of ethical questions that have shadowed him for his entire career. It is some consolation to know that Richard Nixon still is controversial after all these years.
The formulation of a comprehensive national energy policy is long overdue. President Carter should be able to control the supply and making energy his administration's top concern.
Energy policy up to Congress
If the United States hopes to maintain its position of economic strength in the world, it must accept the fact that it cannot continue to squander its finite energy resources.
Though there will be much discussion about the specifics of Carter's proposed energy policy, including what would appear to be petty political tom foolery, everyone is aware that the energy policy has a suitable national energy policy and we must do it now.
THEERE are, however,
important differences in the
appaches that might be taken
as a basis for a philosophical conflict between conservatives and liberals or
conservatives and Republicans or
Democrats.
The basic question is whether the federal government and its regulatory powers will be the sole force behind a national energy policy. If they are, my opinion is that such a policy would fail. As Carter continually has pointed out since 2013, the national energy policy must have the support of the whole country from the housewife to the President himself.
Business, especially “bip” business, must have an active role in national policy if they fail to make a strong dependence on foreign sources of energy. Politicians have been talking about it for years but no one seems to be willing to do so until President Carter.
CONGRESS HAS shown
TV's trash a teacher, too
ALAN GREENSPAN, who was Ford's top economic adviser, and other economists usualy classified as con- ventors of the energy industry, the Carter plan doesn't put enough emphasis on increasing energy supplies. The best way to do that, they argue, is to use less technology controls on oil and gas and the market determine prices.
Second, Carter's proposal places an unfair burden on middle-income Americans, and he might be liable that burden might be inevitable.
WASHINGTON - People have been worrying about the impact of television on our society almost from the day the first black-and-white image flickered on the tube. In recent months that concern is increasing, it seems, though, has become a monster.
Carter's proposed federal tax on gasoline is regressive and the middle-income taxpayers. Business might very well be forced to take more of the burden than Carter's proposal
their present "we don't care" attitude.
professor, put it this way:
"What happens when you raise taxes is that the rich aren't affected, the poor are sub- one way or another—and guess who gets it in the neck?"
Thus Newsweek magazine devoted its cover story a couple
Increased prices for natural gas are inevitable but are needed to discourage consumption. Coal is a resource we will be forced to use while we have access to renewable energy of energy. Carter's home insulation tax rebates and tax credits for using solar energy are positive and should lead to more energy savings. In short, Carter works for an acceptable national energy rate there.
WERNER UEBERSAX, a Catonsville, Md., college
Carter's proposed taxes and rebates to encourage smaller and more economical cars is sound. We just can't continue to barn gasoline the way we do now.
the risk of dreadful consequences will they permit their own TV sets to be bad teachers."
Surely much of the teaching is good and constructive. That needs to be emphasized because the network moguls have been absorbing more denunciation than they truly deserve. The child who has watched Lorrie Moore's debut as a teacher at the Jacques Coupeau series on marine life has not wasted his time. And the networks seem to be trying, CBS has a new Saturday morning magazine called "Razmatzatt" ABC's "After School Specials" and ABC's occasional Soap TV show "Good Teachers." Gerrity Adams is becoming a folk hero as inspiring as Davy Crockett.
generations, pre-TV and post-
TV. Those who were born as
recently as 1940 got through
elementary school under the
tutelage of flesh-and-blood
teachers and one or more
ones. Today's youngsters comprise a different breed entirely.
during the past seven years that it simply can't be the instigator of beneficial energy legislation. Former President Ford's record on energy might not have been as good as it should have been, but Congress must take at least part of the blame
pervasive as they are, occupy only a small part of the daily schedule. Howard's point is that in one way or another, subtly or blatantly, The Teacher is teaching all day long.
James J. Kilpatrick
1127 1172 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
recognize the weaknesses and deal with them.
Now it is up to Congress
But when that has been said, it has to be said that a vast deal of trash remains—and the trash teachers also. If parents discovered litter in their local public schools were ignorant, unqualified, incompetent purveyors of trash, the parents would raise can. At least one would like to think the parents would rush into action to protect what Howard is urging.
Nelsen surveys indicate that children watch television, on the average, 23 hours and 16 minutes a week. Teenagers watch 19 hours and 19 minutes. Kids watch 84 hours. 96.6 per cent of our households have at least one television set, and 45.4 per cent have two or more. The figures. Howard remarks, "are a measure of the lives of young people in today's culture."
In the current Bulletin of the Council for Basic Education, James Howard Jr. ventures some sensible observations on the situation. More than 10% of us have realized, television has taught us to be better but 'The Teacher,' influencing the language, the lives and the attitudes of nearly the whole population. It is the primary responsibility of parents, says Howard, to insist that TV be not used as a substitute. Assuming a median age in the United States of 26.6 years (the 1974 figure), our people can be divided roughly into two
"In the first analysis and in the last," he writes, "responsibility and opportunity reside in our lives." TV from teaching; only at
of months ago to a sonder
recounting of TV's mesmerizing
effect on children. A new book is
out, by Marie Winn, describing
the dangers of violent television.
Various parents, psychologists
and social critics have intensified their cry against
excessive violence. A number of
advertisers, feeling the heat,
instructed the net works to ease up.
won't happen as long as the federal government imposes strict price and production taxes on energy producers.
Except when it turns to efforts that are deliberately educative—the dawn classes in algebra, physics and history—television seldom is thought of as an important function primarily as a medium of entertainment and advertising. Its news programs,
"It is not that boys and girls want only to be entertained or that they are utterly incapable of entertaining themselves. Television is ubiquitous. If ever kids had a frame of reference, they have one now in television, which provides them with the tools they need to taste they share with each other. Whether adults like it or not, television is their medium."
PETER MORRIS
for lack of action in the development of meaningful energy policy. This appears to be a useful framework by which the Congress can construct an acceptable national energy policy.
Brent Anderson Editorial Writer
There appear to be a couple of areas in Carter's plan that could be improved. As Carter and the staff of the University policy, we hope that they will
The President's concern over windfall profits by big energy companies is justified. But unless producers are allowed some flexibility and incentives for increased production of oil, natural gas and coal, there is no reason to think they will change
FIRST, CARTER'S energy proposal must be broadened so that private energy producers would develop more sources of energy. Domestic production must be increased, but that
WESTPALL
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TEMPERA
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'WHAT IS IT THEY CALL THIS, CLUDE—BUILT-IN OBSOLESCENCE?'
1.5 million killed but who cares
Guest Writer
By ANDY WARREN
BUT JUST the explosion in a storm of protest. Thousands marched in Paris and Rome shouting anti-France
This week tiny TV Guide magazine published an article by a prominent political scientist criticizing the American news media for their treatment of the current regime in Cambodia. I cannot leave it to that inscapicious journal to explain why I am so unfamiliar with sufferrable hypocrisy that has surrounded mindless Asian government and others in the world. Such a campus as this one, which can be so easily inflamed by similar and far less extensive inhumancy in Iran, is a campus where I work at the campus and faculty for victims of equally condemnable governments.
A look at Europe in the early autumn of 1975 will point out the hypocrisy of which I complain. General Franco had just allowed his government to convict 11 persons of terrorism with several thousand of several Spanish policemen. Only five were executed.
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I would like to know why all the protestors in Europe are silent. Why has our own administration, with its emphasis on diversity and inclusion, been silent? Why is this campus, so often alerted to other violations of human rights, ignorant? Is the murder of a million people less despicable than the murder of five persons by a rightist?
UNIVERSITY
The hypocrisy, whatever the answer, and its reason, is sickening.
slogans. The Dutch government proclaimed a "Day of National Protest." The labour government in England passed a resolution of condemnation. U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim, the European Economic Community and theope delivered notes of protest. The Dutch troops Brussels and the offices of Spanish-owned businesses in several cities were bombed.
While all this was happening the new Cambodian government had liberated its nation from all imperialist control. Most of those who had participated in the anti-Franco protestations probably welcomed the victory of the communist Khmer Rouge against the corrupt and inept government of Lon Nol. After a civil war that
European governments and religious leaders don't cry out. About one-seventh of a country's population has been exterminated by its government and no one seems to care.
had killed more than half a million, peace and justice could get another chance in the anarchy. But not long ago, been farther from the truth.
AT THE CONFERENCE of nonaligned nations last August
Guest editorial
Andy Warren is a sophomore majoring in geography and political science.
in Colombo, Sri Lanka, a country that is itself a towering monument of equality, justice and human rights. Khieu Dan, the head of state, was questioned about some ambiguous population statistics. Cambodia's prewar population was 35 million, but by 2011, million. Counting the war deaths, Samphan was asked,
what happened to the other million and a half? He said, "it's incredible how concerned the owners are with war criminals."
AFTER A million executions of one sort or another by the incumbent Cambodian King Nawrathi Paris and Rome are silent.
According to thousands of refugees, Cambodian war criminals are any former employee of any ranch of the Lon Not government, their families have been sent further report that these "war criminals" are often executed by most bizarre methods, which any reader of campus handouts is most familiar with by now. Similarly, an occasional lucky war criminal is shot to death.
Bible morality disputed
Pen to paper in personal protest to Doug Lamborn's letter April 12 concerning gays "unhappiness." In that letter he betrayed the gospel with a great deal by guilt and shame arising from our own consciences; we instinctively know that we are evil. He also claims that the Bible does not harm and arbitrary moral standards.
Letters
To the editor:
He is wrong on both counts. People are not born with a sense of right and wrong; they must be taught. Unfortunately they are all too often taught from an extremely outdated moral tone, i.e., the colonialization by mortals, conglomerated by mortals, imperfectly themselves, for a society in existence over 1900 years ago.
Society has seen a few changes since then. No longer is it the moral duty of a man to
impregnate his dead brother's
wife, no longer is it a moral
duty to burn witches,
blashemets and heretics; no
longer is it a moral duty to
be prosecuted. Granted, being homosexual
isn't always "gay." It hurts to
be discriminated against by
employers, landlords, religious
leaders, famous entertainers
and the law. This type of treatment would make anybody unhappy.
Granted also, homosexuals can make a few of their own problems. We're human and we wear clothes as all other humans.
These problems, however, are unnecessarily compounded upon the thrones of self-piety, showing us with condescending pity, while at the end of his bad. That hurts. It's worse that
The response to the letters column this semester has been overwhelming. Thank you very much.
Readers who would like to write letters to the editor before semester's end should submit them before 5 p.m. tomorrow to the Kansan newsroom, 121 Flint. Letters must be signed and should be typed. Include your home town and Lawrence phone number.
]
Notice
be claims that all our problems, hence any unhappiness, arise from an intrinsic sense of guilt, independent of society's mores. I get the feeling that no one were no one to cast stones.
Wayne Cushman
Wayne Cushman Belle Plaine freshman
Marathon enjoyed To the editor:
The weekend before last I ran the marathon in the Kansas Relays. I would like to express
my appreciation for the help of everyone involved, especially the crews who manned the aid stations.
There are a lot of more exciting ways to spend a Saturday morning than to stand by the house and watch outside of town repeating "Water, E.R.G. or Gatorade?" over and over as 300 weary souls plot by, but without them experiencing a wretched experience indeed.
Robert Carroll Kansas City, Mo
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
A Pacemaker award winner
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newsroom--804-1816
Business Office--804-1358
Editor Jim Bates
Managing Editor Greg Hack
Campus Editor Alison Gwinn
Business Manager Janice Clements
Editorial Editor Stewart Brann
Wednesday, May 4. 1977
University Daily Kansan
5
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why all why Europe are our own air its emphasis its importance campus, so campus, or er violations isnormally? isnormally? million people treatment less rights? rightist? rightist?
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Robert Carroll
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Editor
arram
Managers' seminar will honor founders
Three founders of early city management organizations will be honored by the University of Kansas Institute of Public Affairs and Community Development this week during the 60th anniversary celebration of the manager plan in Kansas.
Edwin Stone, Lawrence; John Stutz, Topeka; and Orin Noll, Overland Park; will be honored by the Institute, a part of the KU Division of Continuing Education, which annually City Managers' Seminar today through Friday in the Kansas Union.
"To celebrate the 60th anniversary of professional city management, we decided to honor those men who helped start the organizations and programs in the early years," Tim Pryor, director of the Institute, said yesterday.
"KU has one of the oldest established master of public administration (MPA) programs in the United States, and Lawrence was the location of the first meeting of the National League of Cities." Pryor said.
STENE, KU professor emeritus of political science, founded the MPA program at KU in 1948 with a grant from the Carnegie Foundation. The Institute will honor Stone at a noon luncheon today in the Kansas Room of the Union.
Stutz was executive director of the League of Kansas Municipalities in 1920 and helped organize the National League of Baseball Players. He was the permanent director of the International City Management Association (IMCA). Stutz attended the seminar's noon luncheon Friday.
The Institute also will honor Notling, the present director and executive director of the IMCA, at a luncheon tomorrow in the Union's Kansas Room.
The purpose of the three-day seminar, in addition to honoring the early founders of city management organizations, is two-fold, Pryor said.
"THE INITIAL purpose of the seminar is to provide managers with an up-date in the field of city management," he said. "The seminar is also an annual homecoming for KU MPA graduates who get a chance to see each other and exchange information.
David Morrison, Topek psychiatrist, and Chester Newland, professor in the School of Public Administration at the University of South Carolina to lead two of the 14 workshops.
Morrison, a psychiatrist at the Meninger Foundation in Topeka and consultant to
On Campus
Events
TODAY: There will be a meeting of CORRECTIONAL OFFICERS all day in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. FALL SEMESTER TIMETABLES will be available all day in the Office of Admissions AND THE HAWKER YEARBOOK will be distributed from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. in Strong Hall's lobby, ALETHA HUSTON, professor of human development, will speak on television violence at noon in the United Ministries Center. There will be an informational HOWLAND BIRD HOUR AND FULBRIGHT-HAYS SCHOLARSHIPS at 4 p.m. in the Union's Walnut Room.
TOMORROW; There will be a symposium on ACCOUNTING AND SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY by Lawrence Gordon sponsored by the School of Business all day in the Union's Walnut Room. The UNDERGRADUATE PHILOSOPHY CLUB will meet at 8:30 p.m. in the Union's Oread School to elect officers.
A story in Monday's Kansan about fraternity members who ran race races last weekend to raise money for CARE projects in Africa incorrectly identified the president of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity in Chicago. Also this was Presley, North Chicago, III, junior. This also was the first run-a-thon, not the second, as was reported in the Kansan.
government and industry, will speak at 1:30 p.m. today on "The Use, Misuse and Abuse
MORRISON'S professional focus is to help executives, government officials and other professionals cope with the stresses of work, human pressures of the twentieth century and the loneliness of responsible positions.
Correction
newward, a KU graduate, has served as a consultant in labor-management relations, personnel, executive development and administration in federal, state and local organizations.
'Newland's workshop should attract many city managers as he is well known in the labor union field, and that is a major area of interest in Kansas and elsewhere right now,' Mike Wilden, assistant Lawrence city manager, said.
LENDING AN international flavor to the seminar will be Jacques Perreault, president of the IMCA and city manager for Quebec City, Quebec. Perreault will speak at tomorrow's luncheon on "The Future of the Profession."
Newland will speak at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Bia Eight Room of the Union.
Buford Watson, Lawrence city manager, will help lead a workshop on the role of neighborhood groups in city government at 1:45 p.m. Thursday.
Scott Brooks, research associate for the Institute, and selected KU interns will host a workshop on "Getting the Lost Back to School" in February. He is Educated," which will be today at 1:30.
KU MPA students and interns also are helping with the seminar. Students will sponsor a social hour for the managers attending the conference tonight.
"The KU seminar tries to give enough variety in discussion topics and workshops so that there will be some topic of interest to every manager in attendance." Wildgen
About 150 city managers from Kansas and across the United States are expected to attend the seminar. Most of those who will attending are KU MPA alumni, Pryor or
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The seminar also will feature workshops and discussions on such subjects as stress management, management as a public policy tool, time management, budgeting and what to do when a city council decides to fire a manager.
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of political realities. He said one-term politicians who would act for the public good rather than political expediency were also needed.
PAST ADMINISTRATIONS have failed that Lack, Rukesver said.
From page one
THE BIG SLEEP
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"If Nixon had been captain of the Titanic," he said, "he would have told the passengers they were just stopping briefly to take on ice."
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The Ford administration also failed to provide political and economic leadership for the war effort.
"Ford turned out, at best, to be an uncertain beacon for a nation at sea," he said. "His economic policies could best be enabled as 'walk stickily and carry a big soft.'"
Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union
"OVER THE LAST two years we have been presented with so many Carters that anything he says would fit one of those images." Rukewer said.
Rukeyes said Carter made the issue of credibility a major test for himself by promising to never tell a lie. He has practiced fine politics, Rukeyes said, by relying on the advice he believed, and therefore enhancing his chances of passing the credibility test.
On the positive side, Rukeyser said that
He said Carter was selling a new political commodity called political litmus paper—"it comes out looking like any color you want it to."
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Carter was profiting from one-the-job training, and had faced up to wage and price controls by forgetting his campaign keeps control as a "viable alternative."
Carter has learned that wage and price controls are one of the few vices that are as painful to workers as any other.
"ECOCONISTS OFFEN'm the boat because they overlook things like public confidence," Rukeyser said. "When connexion is poor, the economy can quickly spiral downhill."
commit, he said, and keeping controls
ready could precipitate a drop in public
health.
Despite the problems, Rukeyer said that the economy wasn't in the awful shape many people said it was, and that it was an economy of rapidly expanding markets.
"The economy has been expanding for two straight years and it shows no signs of slowing."
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University Dally Kansan
NFL teams pick five Jayhawks in draft
By GARY VICE Sports Editor
Jayhawk football talent enjoyed perhaps its finest pro draft in recent years yesterday. Five KU athletes were selected in the first five rounds.
Mike Butler was the first from Kansas to be drafted when he was selected in the first
78
Sports
Seattle picked KU linebacker Terry Beeson in second.
round by Green Bay, Nolan Cornwell was picked by Los Angeles and Terry Beeson by Seattle in the second round. In fourth round selections, Laverne Smith was chosen by Pittsburgh and Skip Sharp went to Philadelphia in the fifth round.
Only Southern California and Texas A&M had more athletes selected than did KU in the first day of the draft. Both schools had seven players and five players chosen—all in the second round.
ROUND SIX of the annual NFL draft, being conducted at the Hotel Roosevelt in New York, will begin at 9 a.m. The draft continues today until all 12 round are
After Tampa named Southern California tullock Ricky Bell as the first pick of the team, Tampa faced a 1-0 loss.
trade with Dallas that affected the draft outcome for Beeson and possibly Butler.
The Seahawks were known to have had their sights on Butler, KU's massive defensive tackle. But they trapped their first pass of the game by pick-picking their trade picks—one in the first round and three
★ ★ ★
Chiefs strengthen defense
KANAS CITY (AP)—Seeking to bolster a defense that ranked next to last in the NFL last season, the Kansas City Chiefs picked Gary Green, a cornerback from Baylor, in yesterday's first round of the college draft.
Picking ninth in the second round, the Chiefs went for running back Tony Reed of Colorado, who rushed for 1,210 yards last year.
With the 11th selection in the third round, the Chiefs got Thomas Howard, an outside linebacker from Texas Tech. A three-year starter. Howard is 6-1, 20-8.
The Chiefs had four selections in the fourth round, thanks to earlier trades. On the eighth selection, courtesy of Philadelphia they took Long Beach State's No. 1 Miahi Hailey. Two picks later they selected Bethune-Cookman tight end Andre Samuelu.
Sox win, 8-4 to even series
KANSAS CITY (UPI)—Alan Bannister collected four hits and scored three runs, one on Richie Zisk's two-run homer in the fifth inning, last night to spark an 8-4 victory by the Chicago White Sox over the Kansas City Royals.
Zisk's American League-leading eight homer came after a single by Bannister off Steve Minogut, 0-3, and gave the White Sox a 5-4 lead. Chicago added three insurance to the eighth on a twonent triple by Clement Lemon and a fielder twice by Jim Essian.
No. 11, courtesy of Houston, was Darius Helton, an offensive guard from North Carolina-Central. Their final selection of the round, number 20, from Washington, was Eric Harris, defensive back from Memphis State.
Green, 5-11, 184-pounder, will give the Green immediate help in two areas, said Jack Spence.
"He's the premier defensive corner coming out of this year's group," he said.
in the Chiefs' complicated player evaluation system, Green was rated the third best overall athlete among this year's college seniors.
Head Coach Paul Wiggin said that, happily, he lost a $5 bet that Green wouldn't be available when the Chiefs picked 10th in the first round.
Green can stand and vertical jump 36 cm.
Viggian said, "That may not sound
real."
Reed, a first-tier All-Big Eight selection,
gained 1,932 yards and scored 11 touchdowns.
"The guy is seldom in the training room and that's what impressed me," said Jake. "He also got great hands." "I've a play-action game where he puts out a receiver will give us another dimension."
Green said he was happy to be drafted by the Chiefs and especially glad they intended to make him a key player.
"I came to Baylor as a running and defensive back," he said, "but at the time they had about six running backs and seven running secondary, so that's where I ended up.
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--in the second, Seattle's second pick in the second round was Beeson, KU's linebacker who performed in three bowl games this year. The Cowboys used the deal to choose Heisman Trophy winner Tony Dorsett of Pittsburgh.
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FIVE OF the next six players selected were defensive linemen. Butler, chosen ninth by Green Bay, was the last defensive lineman selected.
"It was kind of a shock to me that I lasted that long," Butler said. "If things went like a lot of people said they would, I would have been one of the first couple picks.
If the Packers hadn't selected Butler, 8 and 26 pounds. its doubtful he would have won. The 31-pounder he would
"But I'm pretty pleased. For me it looks pretty good because Green Bay needs some help on defense and I'll have a pretty good shot at making the team."
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KANASIS CITYFYLED from Green Bay by捕ing Bailor cornerbark Gary Green. Gary
"I'm going to a good team—one with a winning program. I know I can fit into their space."
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"I thought maybe I'd go higher," Smith said. "So, since I didn't draft higher than I did in college."
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And although he was slightly disappointed, he said he was relieved that he'd been regarded well enough to be drafted by the Rangers he'd be pleased. It's the only thing I got."
WORLD HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
Owens-frank
Portland 108, Darwin 104
Tuesday's Game
Gold State at Los Angeles
6 p.m. series 3-23
Scoreboard
Chiefs' coach Paul Wiggin said yesterday, "If Butler had still been available, it would have been a debate. I'd like to say, 'No, we didn't want Butler anyway,' but you know that isn't true. Mike Butler is one heck of a football player."
Cromwell, who directed KU's wishbone offense his junior and senior years, was the Jayhawk's second player selected when the third pick of the second round.
would probably have been the Chief's choice.
SMITH, KU'S single-season and career leader rusher, said he felt his selection by the Steelers, picking him 15th in the fourth round. left him with something to prove.
CROMELLY, WHO rushed for 1,763 yards in one and a half seasons at quarterback before suffering a knee injury, will play as the defensive backfield at Los Angeles.
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
"I'll play anywhere they want me to," Cromwell said. "I like playing the game. That's the main thing I look for, being able to contribute."
FOLLOWING THE completion of the fourth round yesterday, KU coach Bud Moore, said, "Well, I'm real pleased and certainly not surprised. We've felt all along all four were very capable of playing in the NFL.
Hillcrest
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Houston 3, Winnipeg 2, (Winnipeg leads series 3-2).
Beech, 6-2 and 240 pounds, said he thought his outstanding senior year (130 tackles) and his performances in the Blue-Grey Senior Bowls bowl selection.
When Beeson received word that he had been chosen by the Seahawks in the second round, he was surprised—but only that he would be able to get Seattle to have a third chance to get him.
"THE BEEN talking to Seattle all along," said Beenzo, who ended his career at KU with 282 tackles, the third highest total in school history. "They told me they'd try and draft me, perhaps even in the third. But I didn't think I'd be around that long.
"I guess they were able to get me when they made those extra deals to get more draft picks. I figured I'd kinda go in the room, but it was a little earlier than I thought."
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Moore correctly predicted that Sharp's turn was coming,
"Maybe we'll get a couple more. You never can tell. It wouldn't surprise me maybe if Skip Sharp didn't go in the fifth or sixth round. Or even Chris Golob or Waddell
Sharp, who made a successful transition last season from running back to the defensive secondary where he led the Big Eight in interceptions, was taken by the Eagles as the seventh pick in the fifth round.
Of the 139 players chosen, 82 were offensive players and 57 defensive players,
Running back was the category in which the most players were drafted, 25. Others were: linebackers and defensive backs, 15; cornerbacks, six; tackles, ten; defensive tackles, 13 each; tackles, 12; defensive ends, 10; quarterbacks, eight; tight ends, six; and centers and kickers, eight.
The Big Eight had 22 players taken from its conference, the most of any conference.
The Southwest Conference was second with 19 players selected, followed by the Pacific-Eight with 17, the Southeastern Conference, 16, the Northwest Conference and the Atlantic Coast Conference, with six.
Big Eight players selected were:
Alvin Buffalo, defensive tackle, KL by Green Bay, Gray by New York, defensive tackle, QB by Green Bay, Savage by Denver, defensive tackle, QB by Denver
Third Round
Curtis Brown, rumbling back, MU, by Baffalo; Saddle Brown, defensive back, OU, by New England.
Nicole Cornwell, defensive back, KU, by Los Angeles.
Ryan Davis, defensive back, CU, by Kansas City.
David, defensive back, CU, by Kansas City.
Tony Heed, defensive back, CU, by Kansas City.
Bryce Hearley, Iowa, running back, CU, by Chicago. Horey Ivory, running back, CU, by Chicago. Horey Ivory, running back, CU, by Chicago. Horey Ivory, running back, CU, by Chicago. Horey Ivory, running back, CU, by Chicago. Horey Ivory, running back, CU, by Chicago.
Skip Sharp, defensive back, KU by Philadelphia; Hay Philips,刺客,NU by Chicago.
My name is Michael, affiliated with NYU, by my New York University position. I am a graduate of NYU and received a Ph.D. from the University of Michigan, serving as the president of Lawrenceville High School, Smith College and NYU. I will be on the Board of Directors for NYU's College of Public Health.
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Kivisto successful again
By RICK BRYANT
NORTS WRITER
Ktm Vitivo is probably remembered more for his exploits as the steady play, guarding guard for the Kansas Jayhawks, than for his work as women's tennis coach.
But, in three years, the Aurora, Ill., native has made a successful changeover from basketball to tennis. Kivisto has mastered tennis well enough, to coach KU to a 18-1 duel meet record so far this year and a 14-1 record last year.
So how did the Most Valuable Player of the 1972-74 Kansas basketball team become the greatest player in the history of basketball?
"A lot of people have asked that question and it's not an easy thing to answer," Kivisto said during a recent practice session on the Robinson Gymnasium courts.
"I FIND that basketball and tennis have "identical footwork and similar eye and hand coordination," he said. "At the university level, I think you'll find that a lot of basketball players are good tennis players."
Before Kivisto was graduated from KU, he had never played organized tennis. His action was limited to "just beating the ball on a court," and gave that up to concentrate on basketball.
In six years of basketball, Kivito missed only five days of games or practices. Since he first picked up a tennis racket following the NBA draft, he hasn't played yet. Kivito hasn't missed a day of tennis.
HE PLAYS every day either with the women on his squand or the players on the men's team. He teaches lessons five or six days a week at Alvaram Raquet and Swim
"I remember something that Bill Bradley (of the New York Knicks) once said—someplace, somewhere, someone's gonna beat, when he meets you, he's gonna beat you."
Kivisto, 25, never received any formal instruction in tennis and says he is self taught. He credits Kirkland Gates, KU men's tennis coach, and Larry Brids, a tennis pro from Kansas City, with further development of his skills.
"That's something I try to stress to the girls—that the practice behind you makes sense."
HOWEVER, personal reasons and con-
trol issues basketball day at JUFORT
Kivito, KY.
"It was kind of a personal thing with me when I decided not to continue in pro basketball. I was drafted and didn't really believe I would be able to play that long in pro basketball if I ever made the team. Just being drafted isn't enough."
The lifestyle of professional basketball was a major consideration in Kivisto's decision. He said he disliked the hectic and overcrowded case and the uncertainty of the pro world.
But just being good wasn't enough for him. What Kivisto learned about tennis in three years usually takes players six or seven years, he said.
"IT'S GOTTEN to an exemplification of some type of personal thing with me because I'm such a perfectionist. I just want it to be successful and things was going to be successful for me."
He is intense in practices as he watches the women work on their game. During practice, he barks commands, criticizes, and engages his players to work hard to improve.
Kiviste's long-term goal is to develop the KU women's tennis program into a league.
"I would hope that some of my competitness would rub off on the girls," he said. "As a coach I have to control the environment and surround players with a positive feeling. A winning attitude is contagious, but so is a losing one."
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Milwaukee          W    14      L     Pet.       GB
New York          13      9       587         216
Newark           10      11       256         116
Boston           10      10       500         316
Toronto           10      14      367         316
Detroit           10      14      367         316
San Diego         10      13      360         316
Minnesota 12 13 9 823
Kansas City 15 13 9 371
Rochester 13 13 9 371
Oakland 13 12 10 360
Tampa 12 13 9 370
California 11 12 9 360
Tennessee 12 13 9 370
Yesterday's Results
Minnesota 5, Cleveland 4 (10) St. Louis
Wilkesboro 5, Milwaukee 2 (8)
Tampa Bay 7, Texas 1, Detroit 0
Cleveland 6, Houston 5
Kansas City 8, Kansas City 7
Boston 6, Kansas City 7
Minnesota (13) at 1:57 in Cleveland (Dome: 03)
Minnesota (12) at 1:58 in Cleveland (Dome: 03)
Oakland (12) at 1:58 in Cleveland (Dome: 03)
Oakland (12) at 1:58 in Cleveland (Dome: 03)
Seattle (Thomas) at 2:07 in Cleveland (Dome: 3)
Seattle (Thomas) at 2:07 in Cleveland (Dome: 3)
California (Kynn) at 1:53 in Houston (10): 4
California (Kynn) at 1:53 in Houston (10): 4
| Lacrosse | Base | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pittsburgh | 13 | 5 | 609 | .48 | 2 |
| St. Louis | 10 | 6 | 609 | 1/2 | 3 |
| Central | 10 | 6 | 609 | 3 | 2 |
| Cleveland | 10 | 6 | 609 | 400 | 3 |
| Philadelphia | 10 | 6 | 609 | 475 | 3 |
| Miami | 10 | 6 | 609 | 450 | 3 |
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles 19 10 4 826
Cincinnati 19 17 4 814
Chicago 10 9 409 8
San Francisco 8 13 381 10
Atlanta 8 13 381 10
New York 8 17 348 13
Staff photo by MIKE CAMPBELL
Pittsburgh 4, Atlanta 8, Seattle 11 (11 innings)
Philadelphia 6, San Diego 7 (10 innings)
Los Angeles 4, New York 1
Montréal 3, San Francisco 2
Houston (Richard 13) at Chicago (Bondman 2.3)
Miami (Hamburg 1) at San Francisco (Bondman 2.1)
St. Louis (Fortress 6) at Chicago (Norman 1.1)
Philadelphia (Lake 8) at San Diego (Bondman 2.1)
Nashville (Knox 1) at Chicago (Norman 1.1)
University Daily Kansan
Kivisto,perfectionist who hopes his attitude is catching
BABA
J.Watson's
TONIGHT
FREE DISCO FOR EVERYONE
Peanut Gallery — "Easy Rider" 8:00
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
841-BEER
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roller coasters
Ride it out Coaster. So far you've gotten
by on suds and gentlemen's Cs. And after
all, every semester has to end. But your
easy step flayer never ends. So here a
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Hours: 9-9, Mon.-Sat.
1-6, Sundays
The KU women's tennis team defeated Kansas State 9-0 last night to end its season record with a 18-1 mark.
Women netters blank K-State
KU played the Wildcats without its regular No. 1 singles player Carrie Fotopolos who has a strained muscle.
In singles matches, No. 1 Aastr迪 Daksa defended Beyla Buller 6-1, 10; No. 2 Mary Stauffar defended Lise Byram 5-7, 6-1, 10; No. 3 Marlene Cook defeated Mary Lou Koehlgen 6-2, 6-0; No. 4 Tracy Spellman defamed Pam Boggs 6-5, 10; No. 5 Kathy
Merrick逊服 Susseger 6-0, 6-1
No. 6 linda HILD 逊服 Kim Parke 6-1, 6-
No. 7 kris KLEIN
Cook and Spellman defeated Buller and Beymer in doubles 5-7, 6-2, 6-4. Merrion and Hill defeated Sageeer and Boggs 6-4, 6-4.
SUNSHINE
Enjoy This Summer at Jayhawker Towers
By taking advantage of our SPECIAL SUMMER RATES. $380.00-June 6 (or earlier) to Aug.16 with a 12 month lease.
OR
$197.50 a month for the summer only.
WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING FOR A MORE ENJOYABLE LIFE.
- FREE UTILITIES
- SWIMMING POOL
- ON CAMPUS LIVING
- LAUNDRY FACILITIES
- WALL TO WALL CARPETING
- FURNISHED APARTMENTS
Jayhawker Towers apartments
1603 W. 15th
OPEN HOUSE HOURS:
OPEN HOUSE HOURS:
8:30-6:00 Mon.-Thurs.
10:00-4:00 Sat.
12:00-4:00 Sun.
YOU CAN STILL GET IT!
The 1977 Jayhawker Yearbook
Yearbooks will be distributed in the lobby of Strong Hall
May 9,10,11,9 a.m.-4 p.m.
If you have already purchased a book please bring student I.D. for pick up.
If you have not purchased a book, they will be on sale for '8.50.
8
Wednesday, May 4, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Grad assistants' salaries, fees, hiring varv
By MARY MITCHELL LILLY
Staff Renorter
Besides the normal problems experienced by University of Kansas graduate students -long research hours, comprehensive exams and writing a thesis-the are differences in graduate assistants' salaries.
*money or stipends for graduate*
*students and from department to department at KU.*
Arnold Weiss, assistant dean of the graduate school, said recently that such differences were normal for large universities.
But the average salaries of graduate assistants at KU don't compare favorably with those of peer institutions, Weiss said. KU HAD THE lowest stipends among Western universities surveyed recently by the Association of American Universities.
Sharyn injuries were based upon half-time teaching and research assistantships. Teaching assistants (TAs) and research assistants (RAs) at KAU normally work on 10-hour basis. KAU also has quarter-time assistants who work about 10 hours a week.
TAs are 'responsible for grades. They usually grade papers and supervise labs. RAs do research for professors or departments.
ONE REASON stipends are higher at Oregon and Wisconsin is that the graduate salary is lower.
The average stipend at KU for half-time Tas is $3,550 for a nine-month period, and at KU for the entire University of Illinois and the University of Indiana have salaries slightly above the KU figures. The University of Oregon and the University of Wisconsin have average stipends at KU.
Graduate Assistant Stipends
At Representative Universities
| | | Average Sibspend (half-time 9 months) | Amount of Tution Waved | Nonresident Pay Tution |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | TA | 8,254 | None | X |
| Illinois | TA | 8,351 | 8,351 | All Tution * |
| Indiana | TA | 1,064 | All Tution | X |
| Iowa | TA | 1,086 | None | X |
| Iowa State | TA | 8,206 | ½ | X |
| Michigan State | TA | 8,206 | None | X |
| Nebraska | TA | 8,203 | None | X |
| Ohio State | TA | 8,124 | All Tution and Fees | X |
| Oregon | TA | 8,415 | All Tution * | X |
| Wisconsin | TA | 8,506 | All Tution * | X |
| Wisconsin | TA | 8,506 | None | X |
| Wisconsin | TA | 8,537 | None | X |
- Tuition is waived, but student pays fees for health services, student utilizes privileges and building assessments
* TA Training Assistance
* B Research assistance
IFC proposes increased black participation in frats
Representatives of the Interfraternity Council (IFC) yesterday presented to the University Senate Human Relations Committee a four-part plan designed to increase black participation in IFC fraternities at the University of Kansas.
Robert Turvey, assistant to the Dean of Men and adviser to the fraternities, said the plan proposed increased interaction between black and white students at KU and an increased number of blacks participating in rush.
"Judging from past history, the IFC feels that blacks aren't really aware that this option is truly open to them," he said. "Not only that, but black people rush, although the number is increasing."
Other parts of the IFC plan propose to educate IFC advisers, officers and house members about black participation in IFC fraternities. The plan also recommends inhouse discussions about past and present black membership.
Turvey said the IFC developed the plan to
treat possible member ship problems and to
the IFC's perception of those problems.
"We all understand that there is de facto segregation, but most of it isn't intentional," Turvey said. "There are only two houses with black men and white women on the same pass. Other houses have bid for black memoirs, but they haven't accented."
He said the blacks' reluctance to join IFC tratarites might be due to the presence of a Christian community.
Survey said about one-third of the IFC fraternities had bad habits in rush because house members had thought black members would be an asset to their chapters.
The Human Relations Committee will begin a series of closed hearings this week.
The hearings follow recent allegations that a KU student was denied membership at the university.
The Oregon Labor Board ruled earlier this year that graduate assistants had a right to collective bargaining and fulfilled their training under the state's collective bargaining law.
The committee recently concluded closed hearings with Panhellenic sororites.
Kenyon Blunt, Topica graduate student and a member of the Task Force on Graduate Student Concerns, said, "I don't think unionization holds much future here. uniform rules and guidelines were developed, don't think they would apply equitably."
Certain problems—conditions of employment, recruitment practices, evaluation practices and teacher training—that could be mediated through unionization are being considered by the task force, which has agreed to form a team (formed to deal with these matters), he said.
ANOTHER concern of the task force is the establishment of a mediator, he said. Now, there is no committee or person exerting control over the process for a TA or to RA to lead with a problem.
Blunt said that an ambassador would be appointed in June or July for the University as a whole, but that there wouldn't be a graduate assistant, typically with problems of graduate assistants.
Blunt said the task force had worked on a proposal for an ambassador for graduate assistants, who would handle low salaries, hiring policies, evaluations and rehiring.
He said recruitment practices of the various graduate departments and low salaries kept KU from attracting out-going students in students applying to Midwestern schools.
"OUR COMMITTEE is concerned with the competitiveness of KU in the recruitment process."
Weiss said KU could raise a fee waiver and instead could raise stipends by 20 percent or more. This would bring its stipends to $15,000 in contributions outlined in the accompanying chart.
A new fee structure schedule, expected to go into effect this fall, would cost the state an estimated $283,024. Weiss said, but an increase in stipends would cost the state much more.
THE RESTORACTURING proposal is now in Chancellor雅克Dykes office awaiting presentation to the Board of Regents and the Council of Presidents of Regents
Weiss said that Dykes and Shankel had given it top priority for presentation to the Regents when they meet in June to decide on the fiscal 1976 budget.
This proposal, which would affect about 850 students, includes a 6 per cent increase in stipends for half-time TAs and a tree waiver. Weiss said.
He said he thought the Regents wouldn't pass the package because of a lack of
Even with a change in the fee rates, departments and schools still will have different salary ranges and selection processes.
Lynn Bretz, executive coordinator of the Graduate Student Council, said her
organization wanted to make fees standard throughout the University.
IN THE SCHOOL of Liberal Arts, according to a survey last fall by the Graduate Student Council, salaries for ball-time TAS varied from $1,372 a semester in the department to $4,650 a semester in the department of Oriental languages to $2,000 in the department of chemistry.
Weiss said that certain areas, especially science, were traditionally better paid and better financed. In such departments, the funding isn't totally dependent on University money he said, because money from government programs comes from directly government programs.
He said the budget of each department was allocated at the discretion of its dean. A dean also had the power to decide how many assistants will be hired, he said.
HE SAID THAT there was a big increase in TAs and RAs between 1950 and 1970 when the University was growing fast. However, the University now isn't growing rapidly and inequities exist because of a lack of planning, he said.
"In a sense TAS and RAs are underpair," Weasel said. "But they benefit from their presence."
Even though salaries vary from department to department, there is one uniform policy throughout the University. June Michal, assistant to Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that departmentments had a minimum salary guideline.
THE LOWEST acceptable salary is set by the Office of Academic Affairs, "Michal Levine."
According to Arthur Briepohl, chairman of the department of electrical engineering, TA salaries there are $2,700 a semester. Dean Dale Scannell of the School of Education said TA salaries in his school averaged $1,750 to $1,800 a semester.
In the School of Architecture, salaries for TAS are $1,874 a semester, according to Linda Sandusky, assistant to the dean. None of these schools employ RAs.
THE SCHOOL OF Journalism has no TAS,
only assistants who come under the broad
category of graduate assistants, John
Bremner, director of graduate studies, said.
Variances also exist in selection and rehiring. Bretz said one of the problems of graduate students was their concern about reappointment the next year.
John Parsons, Berkeley, Calif., graduate student and TA in geography, said departments allocated most appointments to new students.
'THEY KEEP giving the jobs to new people when the old ones are more qualified'
"From the perspective of the students, departments should be more responsible
Goldwater Optical
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and help students who have worked there for one year."
Betz said, "Some people believe that graduate assistants must acrifice in their training."
"One Ph.D. candidate was told that if she couldn't take the low salaries she should get out. If we go by these standards, more people will be oppressed than already are."
Hole-In-The-Wall
Delicatessen
& Sandwich Shop
846 91linois 843-7685
Farewell to
Sophomore Year!
Wiener
Roast
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ku
Friday, May 6
2:30-6:00 p.m.
WEST OF POTTER'S LAKE
FOR THE ENTIRE
Sophomore
Class
FREE to those with membership or button.
For non-members, buy your
membership for $1.00.
D.J. will play until 5:30 p.m.
COME MEET NEXT YEAR'S OFFICERS!
Pier1 imports
associated here
8th & Mass.
Downtown
Phone: 841-7525
ZZTOP
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Several styles to choose from like:
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1977 Season Football Tickets at Reduced Rates for Recent Grads
1975-1976-1977 Graduates are eligible to receive up to 2 tickets for the reduced price of *33.00 per ticket
Come by or mail your check to:
1. Remittance must accompany your order. Make your check payable to: KUAC.
ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE Allen Field House Lawrence, Kansas
2. Do not expect to receive tickets before September 1.
3. In the event you have a change of address before Sept. 1st please notify the ticket office.
4. Late season ticket orders received 14 days prior to the first game, cannot be mailed and must be picked up under name in which ordered at
66045
Acce ment are o sex, BRING
WILL CALL window in Memorial Stadium the day of the game.
5. Please list telephone number on order.
6. People who had season tickets last year and want to reorder the same seats this year must do so before June 1.
7. New season ticket holders will be assigned the best seats that become available.
For further info.—Call 864-3141
---
Name:
Address:
City, State, Zip
Telephone:
KU
---
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 4, 197
9
KANSAN WANT ADS
P
40
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students without regard to race, color, religion or national origin. BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILLHALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
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.
one. two three four five time times time times times times
word ... .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These are can be shared in person or on behalf of the UK business office at 861-5438.
UDKY BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ENTERTAINMENT
Reserve the HALL OF FAME now for your party or meeting. Over 680 on it available. No group meeting required. Kitchen and facilities located. Located in Vernon, NC. Call 812-8644 for information. 5-12
From Hookers to Hopolipopus—the Tau Sigma
5. 6, 7, 8:40 p.m. in the
University Theatre
FOR RENT
1 and 2 room apartments. Furnished. close to UM,
utilities, utilities parking: 843-907-099.
Apartments and rooms furnished, utilities paid,
pets, nails 843-7567.    tf
Frontier Ridge~ short, term loan available. Applicants must have a bachelor's degree with study. Housed indoor toilet & chapel space. Indoor pool deck ~ disposal + patio + laundry facilities. Indoor pool deck ~ furnished and unfurnished from $528. Cash & property taxes included.
CAPFET CLEANING STEMAX. Rivit the Pro.
$39.00
Dawnear Rental Callins. Call ins
5-10
Galileo House apartments - Call Becky now, summer.
Economical office for your business. Contact us at Galileo House apartments. Call 859-234-0167 or visit galileo.com.
1- bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen privileges, possible rent reduction for labor. 842-500-6990.
Make your plant grow. Applications are now available fast! Buy by for a lay and complete setup. Visit us at www.mit.edu/plantcare.
Live on campus in a two-bedroom apartment with all utilities paid and parking provided. Now leasing for fall, call 823-493-0 or by phone 800-23-308. Monday-Friday, 10-4
Saturday
Plush, one of a kind 4-bedroom, 3 story room,
Availability. Middle Call. Mail #811-2009-5
*
Sublet furnished cottage, rent paid till May 15.
Room size: 24'x20'
Water paid: water leave message to M-54
Property taxes: $175.00
New bedroom apartment being built for fall, on campus, great location by the stadium. On 30th floor.
Two bedroom apartment with all bath paid on.
Two-bedroom apartment with all bath paid on.
$197.50 per month. Call 843-693-0 or come in for a quote.
ROALEAL A HOTEL, Harper, Kansas 61038.
OVERSEAS VISA TICKETS:
o-15, 25, 35, 45, 55, 65, 75, 85, 95,
o-16, 26, 36, 46, 56, 66, 76, 86, 96,
o-17, 27, 37, 47, 57, 67, 77, 87, 97.
Subtleting apartment {2 bedroom, brand new,
5-4F,
Subtleting apartment, $225, bathroom, 811-818-9237,
To sublease for summer, new home with 3 med-
cine rooms in air-conditioning, reasoning,
call 847-521-0760.
Suburban than Aug 15—with possibility to keep, return or cancel. Offer valid for late 2012. Offer 8114. Alabama 7146-54-5. Offer 8114. Alabama 7146-54-5. Offer 8114. Alabama 7146-54-5.
Summer sublime - 6-bedroom house, near Veteran Park and campus, $67,010; call 841-641-5404
Trailside townhouse in suburban for summer.
Three bedrooms, two bathrooms, full kitchen, big bathroom, right chest to pool and large deck. Walking distance to waterfront.
Plaza Maureau apartment 2340 Murphy Drive is now furnished and unfurnished studio, one and two bedroom apartment for summer stay. Call 815-769-Aug 05, Paul A. 843-115-5 after 5 p.m.
Sublease lease apartment for summer, walking distance campus and campus parking. 912-814-5464
912-814-5464
Sublease apartment for summer, 2 bedroom, furnished,
841-7947, 5-4
Sublease for summer - 2-bedroom apartment near campus and Catfish. Kitb# plus utilities $419-$258.
Summer rubble, Mendowbrook 2 bedroom
home with balcony. Great patio,
rice paddles, or May tree free, reduced rate
rental.
Sublime Meadowbrook apartmerted summer meadows, a sage, excellent kitchen, pool, code 50342.
Uptown room also 2 bedroom apartment, two
baths from car park, clean, quiet, reasonable.
6-4-6
5-6-4
Sublease for summer> - block from stadium 2;
Submit to studentlabate帐号 482-56-49;
and talk to Keith or Scott
SUBLAFE-23 - Airbly airy, 2-bedroom apartment
$175,810 - Balmory balcony overlooking pool
4-6-481, 841-717-1
***
Sublime, one bedroom furnished, A/C pool
door, double bed, door/bathroom door,
dormitorial door, free airstub to KU
or UA.
Need to substitute for the summer with opportunity
- B150 athletic plus, call 811-6010
- B150 athletic plus, call 811-6010
- B150 athletic plus, call 811-6010
For summer sublease, 2 bedroom apartment, AC
simply with to clean a pool, cost $179.00.
For winter sublease, 3 bedroom apartment, AC
simply with to clean a pool, cost $189.00.
Summer rental, smaller house in Leekenbray, 12 miles from Derry, North Belfast and 5-9 km from Ballinasloe for appointment.
Extra nice 2-bedroom apartment in new for-
rent property, an conditioned, dishwasher,
receiving sewer, 5-8
Summer bargain? Need to substitute for summer
bargains? No problem. All new models.
Complete with earned port, but service packs.
Free air conditioning.
Most additional large, 15k room宴会 May
19-Aug. 8am - 10pm
Can accept electric, mail & furniture
$49.99, 842-333-3000
3-bedroom twin/house. Wednesdowork, with airport.
June 1 June. 842-1531 after 6 p.m. 5-10
2-bedroom basement apartment next to campus
students only $800 including 100% carpet,
student only $600 including 100% carpet.
Sublease for the summer, 1-bedroom apartment,
furnished. call 841-3584 before 9 a.m. 5-10
Nice older home school to campus available May 15. Send $30 for each student. Call after 5-887-6607. 5-10
Furnished apartment at 19 Wet Hall 1, bedroom:
ACB. 85 plus electricity. Call after 5. 812-603-6000
Wanted. Join us in suburbia 1-bedroom. Man-
hattan apartment for summer option. Ship to
841-066.
Solitaire two bedroom apartment partially furnished with two plus utilities. Available May 10 to June 30. Call (866) 428-7950.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Note—Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization makes sense to you. The Western Civilization course: 3. For Exam preparation, *New Analysis of Western Civilization* available now at TopTicket.com
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialties:
BEL AUL ELECTRIC - 800-939-5000, W 6th.
BEL AUL ELECTRIC - 800-939-5000, W 10th.
We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers,唱盘, recordators at Audio Systems, 40th Street, Kansas City, MO.
MOBILE HOME 1975. excellent condition. 12 X
8 in. high gloss finish. Interior also a
bargain of the bargain $45 - $63, $68 - $83,
or $84 - $88.
1974 2-door Gremlin, 20,000 miles; excellent condition; clean, good tires; message for Juno.
HW OWNER—Hanch style. shake coat on a bouquet of roses, wash dress in water. dress in drapery. wipe down firefighting gear. lay bedding in warm sheets. keep living room, dining room, bedroom, bedrooms, walk-in closet. is 2 bath, bedroom work room and kitchen. is 3 bath, bedroom work room and kitchen.
Walking distance north edge of Alvamar golf course, near excellent lakes like Harnar waterway and the Yukon River ($35.50). By appointment #92-8353, Dr. C. J. Alexander; 13th and Wagon Road wheel. Wheel Bed, #5-10
Delluxe: elevated waterbed in beautiful wood frame with headboard, burgundy plaid, will fit inside any room.
Couch—good condition and cushioned knot
basket, best offer, call 841-8671. 5-4
BOKONON, just arrived HAWAIIAN shifts,
shifts, trips, continual sporting 12.0 BACK
811-306-2500
Sixi Ishai and Toulter, 16" Starcraft 75 hp. Mk. 3200. With 48-pounder, 64-pounder and keepy-going-4-5, 64-pounder and keepy-going-4-5.
Soft receiver and AIWA AD 6200 Cameras/Telephones
jointly tested. condition, jointed to B41 845-426 Kwong's
JVC CD-S200i Cassette dock, brand new, still
inside at $33.59+ $26.00, need rewinding.
$19.99+ $24.99 + $14.99 + $12.99 + $10.99 + $8.99 + $7.99 + $6.99 + $5.99 + $4.99 + $3.99 + $2.99 + $1.99 + $0.99
13™ Maserloud XR, new scientific, cardiom-MF affix tranck,
32™ Maserloud XR, new scientific, cardiom-MF affix tranck,
floor model Mamaxav color television, £150, 814-7002, keep trying!) 5-4
15 Suzuki 250 GT-crash bars, luggage rack,
padded car boot, a beautiful performance
garage with large basement space.
For Sale. The 20 gallon aquarium with
surrounding water, tall wall and a
screaming tank plus other drafting
options. Furnished.
1971 Holden CL4, 500 mile, fair condition,
Holden must make offer, evening: 42-27-33
*
Beat the energy crisis. 1969 Fiat 231 Sedan. Bed-5
like an IBM 8125-250S. BED-5.
likes any airman. 8125-250S.
1972 Kawakami, 125. 150 miles. good condition.
1973 Defr Garitano at 843-8544. 5-5
For sale. Realty STA-229 recipient Miramar Market, 340 West 17th Street, Miami, FL 33126. Two-way landlines. Call Don at 825-655-1801 or fax to 825-655-1800.
1970 Austin Americas Runs great now. Tire good.
Austin 40,000 miles. 892-842. 5-5
BALLOON RIDES.-Fly the skies over Lawrence
a blossom-tailed balloon floats by a eagle
flight above Tampa Bay.
Sabb - 35, 1965. 3 cylinders; paint and candle. Restored in
1968. Paint andMichelin $720. 6-14. 811-376-7
Piano for sale, good condition, call 843-1272. 5-6
For a wide selection of good used cars ask for KWL's at Hudson Hoaded Use Car Sales, 914-265-3870 or 914-265-3871.
18 speed Modemware (informational) Used only
for modems with 18-bit frame rate
information 84-606-005 or 84-602-952
5-8 information 84-606-005 or 84-602-952
Must sell Large office type desk, leather top,
excellent condition, call 643-8831. keep trying 5-7
DUMM SET FOR SALE.买卖 dream room set, play room set, and play set at Lawrence Music Center 6-548-200-3100.
1973 14 X 10 X 20 bedrooms, 1/4 bath, mobile home
building, centercourt, elevator, on-farmed
property.
large reservation transportation 80 Falcon 6-auto-
ship rent well run $200 or make of
843-8711
1969 Toyota Wagon, mechanically excellent,侵略性极强,4-road,seasonal,4N-8001,8002
Polaroid SX-70 land camera. Wanted: 8 mm
micro camera, projector and an air-conditioner.
Couch, good condition, makes into single bed,
$250. Shell unit, large storage space. $300.
Wooden floor. Bedside table. $150.
BARGAIN USED BOOKS fiction, fiction medica,
law, religious books
Midwest Book Group
506-741-2688, May 21 through June 15
A CAR WITH CLASS--AND ECONOMY TOO -T3
Carp 42R a harness, flat-diamond shift, AMF-TAN, tape deck, reconstructing air dam
68 Olds 85, PS, PB, AC, P. window, P. seat,
cruiser control, AM-FM, stairlifting, all
radial tires, new shocks, new battery, very clean
tires, new suspension, excellent, available,
$720, e18 85-3099
Mach 5-6
70 Valleyswagen, Chicago, 615; closes 22 Corvallis.
50 Showroom, Shopland, 835-645-605.
90 Valleyview, Salem, 835-645-605.
1970, Hezda, 350, low mileage, turn well, 356-
842-7527
68 850 red Flat convertible, $500 or best offer,
5-6
B21-8041 anytime
AMP. ALFR-american stereo receiver with 8-track,
two good speakers $100 or best offer, 81753-6-543
75 VW Rabbit 4-ps, 2-door AM/FM radio
offer this week. 1-828-9167-518. Shannon RD-
36-10
Smith-Corona Electrical Typetwister. One year old, slightly used. good condition. Call 811-318-3186
Still have: Stereo, table, racket, books, record-
er, notebook, everything. Most must-3.
441-6388
441-6389
1976 Firbold Hardcover, every available option;
in condition, light blue with honey yellow,
5-10
H-10
Solid State: Hammond M-3 organ and a number 122 Leste, Call 722-2283 in Topeka
5-6
15-inch Glossy touring bike, 26" frame, heavy duty tires, lightweight handlebars, and lights. 16-inch Model 1986-1993 "Tourer" road bicycle, 20" frame, heavy duty tires, lightweight handlebars, and lights.
VW square-back 1971. Good condition—must sell.
or best after hot 811-3278. 5-9
Sony PS PS500 Turntable, Cartridge with new
cartridge had met纲要 game 6-9
1
Garage sale Sat., May 7th from 2 p.m. 417. Mitsu-
sai 5-90
1984 Volkswagen Karmann Ghia. Rebuilt engine.
640. Call 562-318-50
5-10
1974 Mustang II, 4-speed, air steering, AM-FM
frames; interior, M1-1832
RAY ACUDI has the finest resistor you can buy for your electronics. It now offers all new circuit diagrams and is engineered to require little noise or disruption. Come in for an demonstration, with The Big Value - 5,000
Papanasinic 5260J stereo Cassette deck. Noi-sie-
mple. Dual Dual Meters. Call 844-7604-3100.
Need used sports car rental lives? We have 26 to choose from. All are clean, and sizes. Many hard to find. $190 for one, $350 for two, $500 for three. Stonkirk's, 929 Mast. We're the appliance store south of Woodland. $80 for one, $100 for two, $120 for three. $2-10 per square foot.
Over 1000 Books      classic, popular, 3 galleries,
one amalgamate, two large, Thurs. 2 p.m.
Walt Disney City, Kiman
975-468-2800
Must Sell ... 60 VW SWearachrush mechanically
good, invoices with reliable transportation
$10 - $25 per vehicle $10 - $25
Moving Sales Double bid with frame, excellent condition.
May 7, 2013, 5:322 W 14th C or call to enquire.
Pair of brand new 153-15 BF Goodrich radial trees cut to $20 carry out for both. Ped tax included. $2 mounting charge; also pair 175-15 (BRT8-1) same dual Riley Shocktower. 5-10
Two brand new PK 10-14 direct radial WBK wakeshot to cut £29 each. All Riway Monitors 5-10
Pastru's Stitch Mini golf course. Bargain. Owner
willing to adjust. Must sell Ollawa, Kansas.
@ 9:30 p.m. (5)
Sony receiver STT 7212 (18w ebn/wham), Dual
carrier, ATL 8461-8350, AMC 8461-8350,
ATT 8461-8350.
Powerful Sony 400 Cassette record and player
radio kit with an FM radio. Costs $23 at $22 at Rocky Mountain's 929 Mason.
(www.masonrocky.com)
1972 Kawasaki, 320, 500 miles, good condition,
exterior. Make offer. 811-2944. 5-6
- Furniture · Antiques
Selected Secondhand
HALF AS MUCH
HELP WANTED
STUDENTS--Summer employment. Pinkforks line is now taking applications from students who want to work in the greater KC area. Do you qualify for a position in the region? (traffic violations excluded). have transportation, recreation or job opportunities. am 5 p.m., 102nd Grd, Bryant Room, 709 Kansas City, Mo. AnEqual Opportunity.
ARMADILLO
BEAD CO.
NOW IN THE
8TH
STREET
MARKET PLACE
PSYCHIATRIC AIDES AND HEALTH SERVICES WORKER OR INSTITUTION APPLICATIONS new being accepted to apply for job positions workers Apply to director of nursing Topkapi an equal opportunity employer 5-10 An equal opportunity employer 5-10
- Imported Clothing
SUMMER WORK! Make $250 off this summer work in south, central U.S. midweek relocate to a town like Jacksonville.
*Engineering James or Business wanted for stem*
*study in New York, NY. Applicants: 4212, RW *Twang*
*Associate, Aclui.*
Brendan half staff positions. Joseph R. Penney was hired in 1977 and became commissioner in 2008. His three years of experience included training the 296 teaching staff at the University of Pennsylvania.
Wanted--part-time machine builder. May 15 to June 15, to work on shop and lab area. Under pupra-
ment of apprentices. Send resume to Contact Twina Snow 864-2300, Aero Construction, 86402 Learned 9-15, 2300.
Walfrere. Well established restaurant and club.
Summer and fall. Garrison excellent rates
1968-1986.
ACCOUNTING GRADUATE. CPA not required. Work for large business in Great Bend. Good salary and benefits. Send resume to HR, 1011 Wacker Drive, Mesa, AZ 85213. More details call 842-569, ask for Jeff.
7308 Mass. 841-7070
841-7946 M-S 10-5:30 (Thurs. 8:00)
Workers wanted. Part-time immemorial, full-time
weekly; apply by September 15th at Wichita State,
Fall Applicant in private office at Wichita State,
302 W. 49th St., New York, NY 10026.
Persons interested in a career in Photography should write P.O. Box 321, Lawrence. Please furnish details—name, age, experience, equipment required, and opportunity is the limited number of people.
BE ON TIME!
SUMMER JOBS
$2656.00
For the summer
Apply in person
3001 Learned
2:00 or 4:30 or 7:00 p.m.
Today.
Footwalkers, handlers and waitresses were at Shermanium. Call after 11:50, 811-4600, 5-10
LOST AND FOUND
Half-time student position position starting July 15 as Secretary for Student Affairs within KCU campus and operation. Good judgment to control, care and operat. Good judgement to control, care and operat. Good judg
Jay T. Gueson Retail Liquefee, 802 W. 22d St.
Jay T. Gueson Retail Liquefee, 802 W. 22d St.
and two new retail floral images.
Part time secretary. 16-20 hours. Flexible schedule.
Call 843-7134 during business hours. 5-10
University of Kansas seeks an Outpatient Current Master's degree or 6 years operation of faculty level required. Comprehensive Knowledge and experience required number of University community widely represented in teaching and advising. Occupation in research and advising. Application available Aug. 15, 2017. Applicant closing date Aug. 31, 2017. Application closing date in the University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS, or Law University in Kansas. Law University. Opportunity Affirmative Action. Employer Qualified now.
Found - ladies jacket at GSP Hall, call 864-1017
and identity
Lost-Prescription, audiolenses-Mirror lenses,
pottery frames, brown and white-case screen
glass.
Found... bus pass and social security card, belongs to Chelsea Abbey, call 844-622-11
1. set of car keys (GM) found behind the
幢座, 841-3215
5-2
Found-Large Irish. Settle Thursday night near
Found- Call 842-2958 5-5
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
843-9891 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat
9th and Iowa—West of Hillcrest Bowl
Honda Cycles
Harley-Davidson
and
8-8 Sun.
OZONS
1811 W. 644
- Pin-Ball
- Air Hockey
- Foos-Ball
843-3333
NOTICE
Final calculator on second floor Hawthorn Hall
Thursday, 28 April 686-4447 5-5
MISCELLANEOUS
Free pigs, port仓房, dock, part German ship-
herd, 843-3526 5-6
PERSONAL
Free. Kittens. Call 843-0197.
BRUNNING WHILE YOU WAIT is available when
you arrive. Parking is free from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., on or
off-street. At 7 p.m., on or off-street.
KABATZ - Learn the ancient wonders of this intricate physical conditioning and teamwork, not just as a sport, but as an essential skill.
FOUND - mail慰问信 by Joe's Bakery Friday night April 27. Call 843-1850. 5-6
You can fly roundtrip from Chicago to Luxembourg for only
1,500. Thank you!
Annual灯房 at the moon. Potter's Lake Wednesda-
night midnight
5-4
Graduate plan now for ear and gown photos
graduation in Indiana. 787 and 847,
bid-400, 852-223, 852-229
500-327. Shop, 620 Main. Maxed furniture, dishes,
sweepers, clock televisions. Open daily 12-
30pm. 520-327.
Alcoholism is the most prevalent form of destructive drug addiction. For help or info, 840-8710.
Congratulations Sigma Kappa! First place in PHSI 500 what a great year!
5-4
Low cost flights to Europe from £259 Israel from
Italy and the UK and Argentina Call Belfast Flight
Airlines.
Gay Counseling Services: Call 842-7035, 6-12 p.m.
for referral. For socializing calls, call 842-7035.
Icelandic
From Hoakers to Hippolyta – The Tail Wigs
Dance Connect May 7 – May 8 at 6:00 pm in
the Music Pavilion
sentient, shaped St. Bernard, male German Shepherd,
made part Brittany for good homes. $250.00.
SOPHOMORES! Don't miss your last big and biggest party of the year Come to the Crown of 79's Winner Roast at Pottery Lake Free beer and ice. Holders May 6, 2013-5:48 p.m. Holds: 5-6
Save $103 On Jet Fares To Europe
Class of 790. Winner: Roast at Paterns Lake, Friday, May 6, 2:30-5:00. Food brewers and winemakers for class bulletin holder. If you don't own a elm, select #14 for All, Aloe 50, MORES WELCOME
RÉSUMMER PRIORITÉ TG ALISERMANN
PRIORITÉ
MATIAM MAY 2.9 X 10⁶
PRIORITÉ
MATIAM MAY 3.9 X 10⁶
Penguin
scheduled airline. All you have to do is to be under the age of 24.
You can book anytime you want. Ask us for the details.
P. S. I really enjoyed our walk down by the beach, and I hope its not the last Summer is approaching and CU must you try. How about Hasselbaink with W.C. answer? CHAYA: about 5-4 Roggy
DAD: Good news and bad news. Good news is that we have a new school year, a new classroom type, a new typed keyboard for class tables and accountant's desk. Colorado has the world's innermost classes only 40 miles from Denver. Colorado will host Port Coulter 152, M. Walters F. Pellman college campus in Denver.
SERVICES OFFERED
Have you seen the flag? T.J. is coming?
Are 5-
4-
TYPING
Pool
Math tutoring - competent, experienced tutors can help you through coursework. 600, 102, 103, 111, 115, 116, 117, 119, 122, 123, 124, 124, 125, 580, 657
Reasonable rates. Call 842-7681. Test preparation.
For a good time: call TJ 843-62M. 5-4
THEISM BINDING COPYING. The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence & Manhattan & phone 842-3610. Thank you.
Have fun! Also, and with its time money ($260)
have lunch! Also, and with its time money ($260)
have lunch! Olympia College Representation
841-759-3200
Only 1 more day to get yours—An invitation to Tom Jones.
5-6
Even more fun than dog fishing. Tom Jones is
a hot ball of a good time.
Vista
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
Fri. & Sat. 11'2 a.m. 1527 W. 6th
HEADQUARTERS
Kansas Union 843-1211
Imported Auto Parts
SUA Maupintour travel service
Foreign Auto Parts
JAMES CANG
JAMES CANG
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476.
Typed editor. IBM Pitfallite. Quality work.
Excellent proofreading, distortions欢迎
mail 842.1013728
843-8080 304 Locust
Mon.-Sat. 8a.m.-5:30p.m.
**TPYPPN1**
License number: 9384-9384 or 9384-9384
The TPU engine is a high-performance GPU with a large memory bandwidth and excellent thermal management. It can be used for both processing and rendering tasks, making it an ideal choice for applications that require high performance.
TPYPPN1 is available at [www.tpynet.com](http://www.tpynet.com).
Your paper observes the heat. Call Pepk for
more details: 643-651-1131, 643-890-8968
and weekends.
People's demand good typing now offers copying
and conversing. Conveyor one step service $9.
FREE
Expertized typet-term papers, these, etc.
Responsible jobs: Call Manager, 862-753-1220. **1f**
Wide experience law paper, thanks. dispersations.
Quality proofs. Reachable. Place a lot.
Middle Width. B54-8224.
Will type your paper with TLC. Term papers and
articles. Call Ween at 843-481-3131, 843-481-3132,
843-481-3133.
His present ambition as a professional manager is to build an organization that will self-reflect yourself, with many expert skills and experience.
Trying. Trees, Theme paper, etc. The per dbl.
space page: 841-7422
5-10
No hats, just good typing at lower than averages. A couple of great headlines on deadlines. Harvey 30, 84-109. 84-109.
Experienced technical typist will type dissertation, manuscript, paper forms, etc. Reason: Readiness
Experienced typid IBM JEM callings, articles, theories, discussions, near campus, callus 824-4599-001
WANTED
Playsafe for little girl, 2½-3 years old
Call 841-5697 5-5
Farmale room wanted in Gaslight village,
furnished, $85 plus 1/2 utility.
Mail 842-797-867.
Black female needed to share two bedrooms apartments. Present for fall and winter classes 822-697-3000, 822-697-4100, or www.hawaii.edu/admission
Fairly new 25 millimeter single angle camera at a discount price, Days 349, 130, 116. Wedges 5-8
One roommate for fall semester Large three bed room apartment pool a/c $25.50 plus 1.50
SOPHIA     contact contact ore about the apartment
MARTAIR  -664-6734
5-4
numbness to share big house in small town. 20
bedrooms, 3 baths, garden door to Perry Lake.
8 bedrooms, garden door to Perry Lake.
FEMALE GRADUATE STUDENT to share small home for next academic year. Own, room share; study-A, C, and fireplace, wear-dryer; 900 843-2623 *J* with utilities Call Annise after 5-10: 843-2623
Wanted-Recover-230 watt per channel mini-
unit, quad power supply, 8-bit recorder
1167-914-816-816
Broommeal needed for summer 21's blocks from
Frassel 588 plus月付 utilities 441-532-K86
(860) 721-2900.
Male roofer must to share 2-bedroom duplex for summer. $80 per month plus 1/2 utilities B422-732-597
2 bedroom 1 bath apartment needs 3rd female
communication 6th school zone Call Jill
617-859-4080
Female resumee nominated for summer and or fall position. Must be a graduate or equivalent in an art, opera, typed proofs and mathematics. Send resume to: Job Development, 214 Broadway, New York, NY 10005.
Penalty roundouts for summer months,
with have own room. Close to campus, air
conditioned, pool parking, facility facilities $82.50
months^2, utility bills .81-65.00
5-3
I need a ride to California at the end of the
promenade, Mark 844-2213
5-5
Need male teammate to share nice Traitledge
apartment for Pool, Pool tennis courts, AC
and 2100 sq ft of room.
Need summer instructor in north K.C. Liberty
or Chaguanas share rent or board in booth 8-
542. (310) 967-7374
A girls 1-speed bicycle. Also want to sell girls
16-seed. Call 842-1290
5-10
formal terminates medical treatment. 3 bedroom apartment in
urban setting, with garden, kitchen and laundry room.
Male must be biracial and white. $500 monthly.
Room includes private bath, toilet, and separate
bedroom. Requires 2 adults to live in the same unit.
FEMALE ROOMMATES to share house apartment
temporarily. Owner, room, close to engager.
6-12 months old.
One female roommate wanted to share 2-stories at bain & 5th and Maine for summer, and possibly an apartment. The other was Prefer quiet, non-smoking (young or senior). Call 864-5092 after a phone. Ketty 10.99.
VISIONS
eiyeglasses you want
806 Massachusetts
Phone 841-7421
NAISMITH HALL
The Lounge
A different kind of bar sturing seclusion and quiet.
"A different kind of bar
- Pool
- Bud on Tap
featuring seclusion and quiet.
southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl
- Foosball
9th and Iowa
Open Daily 18th through Sunday
10
Wednesday, May 4, 1977
University Daily Kansan
School politics
From page one
handle problems," John Adams, speech and theatre teacher at Eden High School.
---
But some teachers thought that their student teaching experiences weren't like teachers.
"I wasn't prepared for extremely aggressive kids, very verbal, and who tend to be discipline problemers in Wichita," said her teacher in Wichita, said. He revised his teaching methods to ac-
commudiate his students, he said, whose attention span was about 20 minutes for a minute.
"MY STUDENT teaching experience made me naive," Jill Moore, English teacher at Gardner's School, said. She taught 30 students with students who work at a very low level.
"They don't know when a sentence stops," she said, "or what to do with a question mark."
teacher who also teaches earth science said that teaching earth science, which wasn't his major area, required additional work in reading ahead to keep ahead of his students.
A high school chemistry and physics
Most of the teachers said they enjoyed teaching and felt more sure of themselves than ever before. They began of the year. All said student teaching was helpful in learning about what goes on in a classroom but having their own resources meant an increase in responsibilities.
TV executive killed; wife to be charged
The wife of slain Topika broadcast executive Thad Sandstrom, 51, will be charged in to Nopka in connection with the shooting death of her husband of 24
Milda Sandstrom, $3, was listed in satisfactory condition yesterday afternoon at Topeka's StormtVail Hospital after an aparent suicide attempt.
According to the autopsy report, Sandstrom, broadcast vice president for Stauffer Hospital, died of heart failure.
Veterans' vote protested again
For the second consecutive year a dispute has arise in the Campus Veterans' officers office regarding the use of a computer.
James Henry, assistant registrar for the James office of admissions and records and a professor in history at that the only connection that he saw between last year's dispute and this year's was that he thought "the same person who participated in this year's is being protested against this year."
Last May Bill Evans, Lawrence senior,
won the presidency by two votes over Mike
Dixon, Lawrence senior, Dixon and Claire
McChristie, Lawrence sophomore, filed
several election irregularities charges and
requested new elections.
Henry said he hadn't been close to the situation this year and probably wouldn't know about it until a meeting next Wednesday.
The meeting will be at 4:30 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union, Evans said that any charges would be given and discussed at that meeting.
Je McCune, Lawrence junior, who said he "doesn't like what's going on" in the current organization and the election, said he was a member of the questioning of who can vote and who is a veteran.
Henry, Evans and McCune would give no further comments last night, and others are not pleased.
the back of the head about 4 a.m. yesterday while he was asleep in his home. He had filed a petition for a divorce in State County District Court the previous afternoon.
Sandstrom's wife was treated at the hospital for an overdose of pills. She was being held under protective police custody, under district attorney, said yesterday.
The time of Mrs. Sandstrom's alleged suicide attempt wasn't known. Oblander said a 32-call officer allegedly used in the case to call the police wouldn't say where the pistol was found.
Sandstrom's wife had been in Wynnewood, Okla., when a family friend called to tell her of her husband's divorce petition, a spokesman for the district attorney said yesterday. She returned to Topeka late last night.
The police were called to the Sandstrom home by Paul Winders, a family friend and friend of Dr. Sandstrom.
stations in Topeka, Winters reportedly was called to the house by Mrs. Sandstrom.
Sandstrom's lawyer filed a divorce petition late Monday alleging "that the marriage of the parties is and has been for months uncegal and inharmonious."
As broadcast vice president at Stauffer Publications, Sandstorm was in charge of operations at WIBW, KRNT in Des Moines, KGNC in Aransasillo, TEX. KSOK in Arkansas City, KGFF in Shawnee, Okla., and KBXB in Springfield, Mo.
Staufer Publications also owns the Topeka Capital-Journal and other newspapers in the Midwest. Last January, Sandstrom was one of 21 U.S. television executives who traveled to Japan for a visit to businesses at the request of the State Department.
Funeral services for Sandstrom were scheduled for 10 a.m. Friday in Topeka's First Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Kansas City, Kan.
MASS. STREET DELI inc.
641 MASSACHUSETTS
WeFeature
Strawberry Yogurt Sundae served with fresh strawberries, whipped cream & nuts.
Strawberry Yogurt Cones
Frogurt
gurt
A Fantastic New Product for Lawrence
FROZEN YOGURT
Anything else is a substitute
Seniors About your future
Maybe you've been looking for a job. But if a job with challenge has eluded you, stop and think for a moment. Earning your degree was hard work. So any job won't do.
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CASINO DAYS SALE AT MISTER GUY'S
A J
monday thru saturday rules of the house
FIRST: select an armful of our new spring merchandise and seek out a dealer (a clothing consultant)
SECOND:
have your items written up but not totaled
THIRD: spin our casino wheel to determine the discount you will receive,ranging from
10 to 50%
FOURTH
FOURTH our entire stock is included, no aces are held up our sleeve, at least 10% off our regular quality stock
the casino wheel will be spinning till 9 p.m. wednesday and thursday, till 5:30 p.m. monday, tuesday, friday and saturday.
- free refreshments - no alteration charges
842-2700
MISTER
GUY
920 mass.
university of kansas contemporary traditionalist
PLEASANT
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol.87,No.140
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Related story, tornado map
Thursday, May 5.1977
See page five
Twister cuts destructive path across county
A FILM BY MARY SCHNEIDER
Ethel Danley, Route 3, Baldwin, was taken to the KU Medical Center for possible spinal injuries.
Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER
House falls prey to bulldozing tornado
largest forest cloud sighted in Douglas County yesterday left a path of destruction that included at least 10 farm houses south of Bremerton.
By GARY VICE Staff Reporter
"The clouds were going every which way. But the funnel seemed to move a little south. It was dipping down a little at a time, and then there was a fog of smoke or dust.
"I figured that's when it hit those buildings over yonder."
Those buildings Harry Cox sighted were the barn and chicken house of Joe and Ada Bell Bathfeil.
A dirt road leading east from Highway 59 about nine miles south of Lawrence fortress what happened at the Helffrich home. The first sign of destruction was just past a blockade manned by a volunteer in an Amateur Radio Public Service vehicle.
HANGING FROM A telephone pole was a fence post with its wire mesh twisted wily, cascading into the ditch below. The long grasses on the bank were too tall to reach. The naked odor had dragged a rake over the countryside.
The raking was hahapachar, however. Tree limbs and power lines were lying in the road ahead. The horse ran away.
replaced by uprooted trees nearer the Helfrich's property.
The woods had not been beautiful since stiles in their front yard now were only splintery stubs, stripped borne by the winds. Household items had been scarred by the storm. The look looked as if it had been scrapped by a bullhorn.
Mrs. Helfrich described the experience.
"My husband and I were huddled in the center of the basement. We were kneeling down on the floor because glass and dirt were flying all around. When the roar stoned we headed up the stairs.
"I could see the light from outside when we started up the stairs and when my husband came out, he said, 'We don't have anything.' You don't know what a terrible thing that is to hear."
Helfrich's initial survey proved accurate. The seven-second, twostory structure, which had been designed to mimic the actual heart,
MRS. HELFRICH walked around her property trying to comprehend the extent of her loss.
here, you can come see the garage--no, you can't. It isn't here any more," she said.
"We have nothing left—not the barn, the house,
the chicken house, just nothing."
"IALWAYS GO (to the basement) when there are tornadoes," she said, "but this was the first time I gave my husband to go. He had been outside watching the skyline and he called for me to look at it.
mud-splattered refrigerator and what she thought was her washer and dryer.
She pointed out a few things scattered around—a
"Iran to call KLWN (Lawrence radio station), I was just so nervous. I could hardly describe it to them. The tunnel—it looked just like the pictures. It turned to roar. And it跑了好 long time before it took.
"When we were in the basement, we couldn't hear the crashing of the house. Just that terrible, terrible noise."
When she emerged from shelter, Mrs. Helfried said, she was badly baken and speechless. But the shock was over and two neighbors, Charles and Opal Corel, took in the couple for the night.
But not all of the neighbors escaped the tornado's wreathe. The Lloy Parsons family also was left helpless.
*People have said they're the Parsons) better off than we are, though, because they're nothing left to lose.*
Nixon admits to 'mistakes of heart, judgment'
Associated Press Writer
By HARRY F ROSENTHAL
WASHINGTON-Richard Nixon broke his long silence on Watergate last night by conceding, "I let down my friends, I let them come, I let down our system of government.
But, 1,000 days after he resigned in disgrace over the Watergate scandal, the former president insisted that he didn't obstruct justice.
"I did not commit, in my view, an impeachable offense," he said.
But of the bush money payments, he said,
"It's possible that it was a mistake that I disguised
His eyes glistening at times during the climactic minutes of the interview with David Frost, British television personality, who has made public statements be made in office.
HE SAID he considered resigning in April 1973, 15 months before he did resign, but remained in office to insure that his foreign policy momentum would be continued.
"IT WAS SO botched up," he said of the water Wayatee was handled by his administration. "I made so many bad decisions, I skinned the heads of the heart, rather than the head."
Nixon, the 37th president and the first to resign from office, was alternately combed with the tense and humiliated only infrequently, in the tense manner that was so familiar to Americans
"By resigning, that was a voluntary impeachment," he said.
"DURING THAT period, I will admit that I started acting as lawyer for their defense," Nixon said. "I will admit that acting as attorney for defense, I wasn't prosecuting the case."
During much of the interview, Nixon discussed a meeting he had March 21, 1973, with John Dean, presidential counsel, when the president was planning to coverup involvement of Nixon's top aides.
"I brought myself down," he said, "I gave 'em a sword and they stuck it in and they twisted it with relish. I guess if I'd been in position, I'd have done the same thing."
"You're wanting me to say that I participated in an illegal covert. No?"
"I will admit that during that period, rather than acting primarily in my role as the chief law enforcement officer in the United States, or at least with responsibility
"Just can't stand seeing somebody else cry, and that ended it for me," he said. "I sort of cracked up, started to cry, pushed my chair back and then I blurted it out, and I said, 'I'm sorry. I just hope I haven't let you down.' That said it all.
Nixon said that friends had suggested to him that there was a conspiracy to musth him. "The problem is the lack of leadership."
Nixon called Frost the "attorney for the prosecution," exactly the way Frost's staff had characterized his interrogation of Nixon at a rented house near San Clemente. Call I. one researcher for the interview said he was also a substitute for the trial Nixon never had.
"I came to the edge, and under the circumstances I would have to say that a reasonable person could call that a coverup. I didn’t intend it as a coverup. Let me say, if I intended to cover up, believe me, I’d have done it."
for the law enforcement, that I didn't meet that responsibility."
"I LET DOWN my friends. I let down the government. I let down our system of government and the dreams of those all you young men. I'll be a government but think its, all too corrupt."
"YOU KNOW how I could have done it? So easily. I could have done it immediately after the election, simply by giving the whole thing a vote." The whole thing would have gone away."
"I have impeached myself, that speaks for itself."
Again, as he said all through the heat of Watergate, Nixon maintained that he wasn't involved in the break-in at the Democratic National headquarters June 17, but didn't participate in or approve the payment of hush money to the Watergate burglaries.
Frost and Nixon disagreed about what legally constituted obstruction of justice, and Frost bored in, asking Nixon to admit wrongdoing, to abuse of the office and to "putting the American people through two years of needless agony."
ONLY WHEN acknowledging,
"my physical life is over" Dixon's son
presents him.
"I snowballed," he said. "And it was my fault, I'm not blaming anybody else. I'm simply saying to you that as far as I am concerned, I not only regret it, I indicated my own beliefs in this matter when I reigned supreme in the court and mistaken mistakes, fine. If they want me to get down and grove on the floor—no, never."
NIXON RECALLED that when he asked for the resignations of his top aides, H. R. Waldman and he considered him to be the considered resigning, too. But, he said that he stayed in office because he was concerned about approaches to peace union Agreement, and the Vietnam peace union.
NIXON SAID that he might have won in a Senate impeachment trial, but that the impeachment would have left the country without a full-time president.
"I let down the American people, and I have to carry that burden with me for the rest of my life. My political life is over, as far as the handling of this matter is concerned, it was so botched up. I made so many bad judgments."
"I said things that were not true," he said,
be not about the "big issues" of the scandal.
sobbed, along with half the other people in the room.
"I couldn't have done that because I said, 'clemency was wrong.'"
Recalling a meeting with congressional Recallers just before announcing his resignation, Nixon said former Rep. Les Arends, an Illinois Republican, shook and
He said that even though pressures of congressional investigations and Watergate prosecutors caused him to say things that were wrong, "just did it make mistakes on this period."
Storm levels farm homes; one injured
THE DOUGLAS County tornado first struck the home of Olin Heffner, about one mile south of Lone Star Lake. Heffner and his wife, Wilma, were in their cellar when the tornado leveled their home. They weren't injured.
In Douglas County, sheriff's officers, Kansas Highway Patrolmen and a Topeka Police Department helicopter searched the damaged area in vain for a small plane reportedly downed in the state last night. The search had been called off until today.
THE TORNADO was one of several that touched down in eastern Kansas and western Missouri yesterday. Three persons were reported to have been trapped in tornado tore through Pleasant Hill, Mo., about 25 miles southwest of Kansas City. Two tornadoes reported to the Johnson County Sheriff's Department touched down near KS city locations, but no injuries were reported.
The injured person, Etel Danley, Route 3, Baldwin City, was trapped in her mobile home when the tornado struck. She was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital and transferred to the University of Kansas Medical Center, where X-rayed for possible spinal injuries, but at a am. today, doctors hadn't decided whether to admit them to the Med Center hospital.
"it only seemed about so big around," he said, cupping his hands together, "but it was a lot bigger at the top. And it sure did a lot of damage."
The tornado touched down shortly after 7 p.m. south of Lone Star Lake, about nine miles southwest of Lawrence, and skipped into a storm before ascending southwest of Lawrence.
A tornado sliced a path of destruction through southern Douglas County yesterday evening, destroying or damaging at least 10 homes and injuring a church and inuring at least one person.
Mr. Heffner, 73, also lost several out-
sides and 40-foot aloa and a large barge in the storm.
By STEVE FRAZIER
Hefner saw the tornado as it came across his pasture, he said, and he and his wife then took cover. The tornado left only part of the house's walls standing and scattered pieces of tin roofing more than a quarter of a mile away.
"IT DESTROYED everything," Heffner said.
"As soon as the tornado had passed," Pratt said, "my boy and I took out for my wife's father's. My boy got there about the same time the sheer aid did."
The tornado next struck a quarter of a mile to the west at the home of Bill Pratt, Heffner's son-in-law. Pratt and his family ran into their cellar after he saw the tornado leap across the roof, as the funnel uprooted two 40-foot trees in the Pratt's yard and ripened open its roof.
JERRY SEIB Staff Reporters
The tornado next hit the Ira Moore home, less than 200 yards east of Erapfitt's, leaving only a foundation. Connections to two buried homes were discovered, and she was still bissing from the tanks last night.
Only the basement was left on the next home struck by the tornado, a recently completed log house owned by Lehman the durable moved into the house four days ago.
THE EAST borehound tornado reached
HIGHWAY 99 nine miles south of Lawrence, it split into two funnels, according to Dee
Brown, the state emergency officer on Gulf Oil service station on the highway. One of
See TORNADO page five
Field hockey funded; election spending limited
Bv JOHN WHITESIDES
and
LINDA STEWART
Staff Renorters
At its final meeting of the semester last
week, the Student Senate allocated $4,425 to the
student center.
The Senate also approved a bill that would change the spending limits for Senate candidates and give the Senate Election Committee the power to regulate and regulations governing Senate elections.
The $4,425 the Senate gave the women's field hockey program would be combined with $2,600 from the administration to allow the program to continue operation next year.
WOMEN IN THE program had asked the Senate for the supplemental money after Marian Washington, women's athletic foundation, cut funding for the program next year.
Member of the field hockey program told the Senate last night that Del Shankel,
executive vice chancellor, had promised to fund the program an additional $2,500 if the Senate approved the supplemental funding. Shankel also promised that the ad- dition would provide the program $2,500 each additional year the program was in operation.
The bill will provide funding only for next year, and some senators said they didn't want to fund a program that might operate for only one more year. Other senators questioned whether the women's request for funding would become an annual occurrence.
operated on $7,000 last year, they said,
and placed second in the Big Eight.
THE TEAM MEMBERS said that there was no assurance that any program funded by the Senate would stay in operation, but that they wouldn't request funding next year because the Senate already said it would. The team also intercepted athletic awards after this year.
The team members said that if they received the Senate funding, their resulting tax benefits would be reduced.
"I really believe that there are eminently qualified people who want to run for office
Some senators said the $400 limit was fair and would allow more students to consider
THE BILL WOULD also apply a spending limit of $400 or 7 cents a constituent for candidates for student body president or vice president.
The election bill, which will give the Election Committee formal power to enforce regulations governing Senate elections, also will apply a spending limit for Senate candidates of $35 or three cents for the candidate's district, whichever is larger.
Steve Leeben, student body president,
made an amendment raising the spending
limit for student body president or vice
president to $500. Leben said $400 was too
low and wouldn't allow a candidate to reach
enough students.
but don't because they don't have enough money," Steve Owens, former student body vice president, said. "I'm sorry to see people come up here and say we have to spend a lot of money to get in touch with students."
Reggie Robinson, Salina sophomore,
the pastor of the Senate Election
elections were too demoralized.
"The past two elections looked to me like they were up for sale." Robinson said. "There's 24 hours in everyone's day. Time is what is needed to win elections, not money. You need to go out and talk to people and meet people."
Leben's amendment to raise the spending limit to $50 was defeated, and the bill was approved.
THE SENATE ALSO passed a bill bringing the Student Code into agreement with the Buckley Amendment, with a new law prohibiting children from probit parent of dependent students over
See STUDENT SENATE page three
2
Thursday, May 5, 1977
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From our wire services
Sandstrom's wife charged
TOPEKA- The Shawnee County district attorney charged yesterday that Milda Sandstrom "munically, deliberately and premeditatedly" murdered her husband, Topeka broadcast executive Thad Sandstrom, in the estranged couple's home here early Tuesday.
name
Sandstrom, 33, was named defendant in a one-count charge of first-degree murder filed by Dust. Atty. Gene Glander, who personally investigatedcircumstances of Sandstrom's death and drafted the charge without awaiting directives'reports.
Sandstrom, 51, was found with two gunshot wounds in the back of his head in a first floor bedroom of the northwest topkake home about 4:30 a.m. Tuesday, Mrs. Sandstrom lay beside him, apparently unconscious from taking some pills, and with a .32 caliber revolver near her hand.
African leader visits Soviets
MUSCWAN - Ethiopian leader I. L. Col. Mengtaiti Hafu Mariale arrived in Moscow yesterday on a state visit that was expected to the his Marist regime more closely.
At a Kremlin dinner honoring Mengistu, Soviet President Nikolai Podgorny said, "the imperialists are using some Arab countries—first of all Saudi Arabia—in an attempt to establish their control there in violation of the legitimate rights of other states and peoples of that area."
Western diplomats said Mengtiusa was expected to seek increased Soviet military aid to shift the Ethiopian army away from dependence on U.S. weapons and aid. The Carter administration halted military aid to Ethiopia on grounds that the military regime had violated its own laws, then ordered the military to pay for repellations and expulsion of their personnel.
Uaanda to execute invaders
NAIROBI, Kenya—Ugandan sources said yesterday that 37 Tanzanian and Ugandan guerrillas, allegedly the advance guard of an invasion attempt from Liberia, attacked a base in Nairobi.
Tanzania cannot deny its involvement in a sinister plan (of invasion) against Uganda as actions speak longer than words, a military spokesman said. The group has been accused of financing the operation.
President Idi Amin said Tuesday that Tanzania was preparing an invasion, and that 37 Tanzanian and Ugandan exiles acting as the scouts for the attack had been sent to help.
Carter signs drought aid bill
WASHINGTON--President Carter yesterday signed a supplemental appropriation bill making $400 million in new loan and grant-drought relief funds.
Rupert Culler, assistant agriculture secretary and chairman of a federal drought relief coordinating committee, said a collection of drought programs were being funded by the U.S. government.
The states where all counties are eligible for one or more of the programs are California, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, North Dakota.
States where some counties are eligible are Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Idaho,
Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, New Mexico, Oregon, Texas and Washington.
AWOL soldier's body found
1. LEVANAND WOOL, Ms. — A skeleton found in a remote part of this Army post in the Ozarks was identified Tuesday as that of an AWOL soldier, and investigators concluded there was no connection between his disappearance and that of two other teenagers.
The body of Pvt. Frederick Wilhams, 19, Kansas City, Kan., was found Saturday by a man who has hunted wild turkeys in the northeast part of the reservation,
Pvt. Williams was reported absent without leave Jan. 11.
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The announcement followed two days of diplomatic talks in Paris between the two countries.
He said he pressed for U.S. aid in postwar reconstruction and he said talks would resume at the U.S. Embassy in Paris in about two weeks.
During the talks, Hien said, he told U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Richard Holbrooke, "The United States is responsible for keeping Vietnam at war and helping to rebuild Vietnam."
"We have also demanded an immediate termination of the U.S. trade embargo," he said. But he didn't claim that he would make any commitments on either subject.
Hien also said he had pledged that his government would speed up the search for American servicemen still missing in Vietnam.
PARIS (UPI)—The United States has agreed to the admission of Vietnam to the United Nations and to the early establishment of diplomatic relations with the Hanoi Communist regime, Vietnamese Deputy Minister Phan Hien announced yesterday.
Speaking in Vietnamese through French and English interpreters, Hien told a Vietnamese embassy news conference that the U.S. delegation said the United States wouldn't oppose Vietnam's admission to the U.N.
U.S. agrees to allow Vietnam's U.N. entry
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Asked whether more bodies of Americans missing in Vietnam had been discovered, the captain of a U.S. mission formed, Hien said that since the visit of a U.S. goodwill mission to Hanoi in March, the Vietnamese had "continued to give orders for this purpose."
"Our talks were constructive and useful," Hen said.
In addition, both sides have agreed to achieve a speedy normalization of the data.
The United States has twice vetoed Vietnam's admission to the U.N.
Hien said that the U.S. delegate had expressed appreciation for the action of the Vietnamese authorities in gathering information on Americans missing in Vietnam.
The Vietnamese delegate replied that, thanks to the good will of the Vietnamese authorities, they would intensify their efforts to provide additional information.
Pressed further, Hien said the United States had been informed about "two or three new cases." He did not reveal the identity of the Americans.
Hien said the two sides agreed that their two days of talks in Paris were held in 'an agreement' with the French government.
In answer to questions, Hien said he couldn't say if it was the case. But he accounted for being booked for
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University Daily Kansan
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Student Senate . . .
From page one
the age of 18 from seeing their students' records without consent.
The Buckley Amendment allows parents to see their children's student records, which conflicts with a section of the Student Code that allows only parents of unmarried students under 18 to have access to the records.
In other action, the Senate passed a bill officially ending funding of womens' internships at U.S. colleges.
The bill amends the Senate revenue code to remove the women's block allocation of
$84,405 from the student activity fee. The women's program has received $1.56 from the community.
AT ITS MEETING last month, the Senate approved a similar resolution that warned the University that the Senate considered the funding of the women's program to be the responsibility of the administration, not the Senate.
The Senate also elected new members to the University Council and SenEx last night. Elected to University Council was Scott Morgan, Shawnee Mission sophomore. The new SenEx member will be Steve McMurry, Norton senior.
Rain causes rescheduling of one Greek Week event
Only one of three Greek Week activities posted last week because of rain will be rescheduled this semester, Greek Week representatives said yesterday.
Greek Week 1977, which began April 24,
had scheduled a series of events to
celebrate the holiday.
The rescheduled event is the Superstars, a phantastic athletic event, which will be held in Philadelphia.
One superstars competition, the celebrity obstacle course, was cancelled because of time conflicts. Several KU administrators also were charged that they volunteered to participate in the event.
The Greek Garnes, which included events such as pie-throwing, tug-of-war and foot ballet, are known for their great skill.
Greek Week closing ceremonies also have been canceled, but an awards portion of the ceremonies may be scheduled before the event. Soufflerling, chairman of the ceremonies.
The Interfraternity Council (IFC) and the Panhellenic Association said they might be able to award a FHC scholarship Council to award an IFC scholarship trophy to the fraternity member holding the highest grade point average. They said they would award two Panhellenic scholarships.
Faculty reps to vote on final leave policy
Faculty Senate will vote today on wrenes to approve a final sabbatical leave policy.
The policy, extensively debated by Faculty Council for several weeks, is a final statement of proposed changes in the present sabbatical leave policy.
The main change presented in the sabbatical policy document is that more emphasis would be placed on time-related issues. In the past, the main focus would receive sabbatical leaves. The
present system is based on merit; the new criteria would emphasize how long a faculty member has served.
If the policy is passed by the Faculty
Associate Judge, the Chancellor
Dykes for final approval.
He also will receive it if a quorum isn't present at the meeting and a Faculty Senate shall be convened.
University Senate also will meet at 3:30 p.m. today in Woodruff Auditorium.
Dykes will address the meeting.
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Voter eligibility disputed in veterans elections
Silver said yesterday that of 7 voters in the election for Campus Veterans officers, 42 belonged to the Naval Enlisted Scientific Education Program (NESEP), a Navy school. Most are paid while taking leave from active duty to complete a college degree.
By STEVE PARSONS
A majority of voters in an April 14 Campus Veterans election were inability to vote, according to Steve Silver, Lawrence graduate student and Campus Veterans committee member.
NESEPs aren't veterans, he said, and shouldn't have voted in the election.
Staff Reporter
"Our whole complaint is that active duty military personnel were voting in the election."
"We're not saving the NESEPs voted
wrong or anything like that," he said.
"They just voted."
Jeff McCune, Lawrence junior who was defeated in a bid for Campus Veterans secretary, said that everyone who lost in the election was making the official charge.
"I, myself, was told by Jim Lee that I would lose the election because of a trick."
Lee, a lawrence student, was elected vice president. Claire McChristy, Lawrence sophomore, was elected president, Harry Salisbury, warrensburg M., senior, treasurer and Lance Rombough, Lawrence freshman, secretary.
McCaine he thought the trick was that the four candidates who won ran together against all other candidates and had the best chance of winning. He hadn't been involved in Campus Veterans.
Brombough, the only NESEP running for office, said that it was a coalition type of office.
"I was a newcomer to the whole works approximately a week before the election," she said.
OnCampus
McChrisy was the only one who had come to campus Veterans to talk to the NESPS, but he was not.
THE CITY OF TURKEY
Events
He said that he volunteered to run when McChrisy came to a NESEP meeting and asked whether anyone wanted to run as secretary for the Campus Veterans.
TODAY: A LIBRARY BOOK SALE will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in front of Wadison Library UNIVERSITY SENATE will meet at 3:00 in Woodruff Hall
TONIGHT: UNDERGRADUATE PHILOSOPHY CLUB will meet at 8:30 in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union.
**TOMORROW: THE LIBRARY BOOK SALE will be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in front of Watson Library. Clement Marker, Yale University instructor, will ecture the book for students at 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. in room 214 in 222 Snow Hall. CHANCLER CORLIS DYKES will have an open meeting with faculty, staff and students at 1:30 in the Union's Forum Room. The KUF DANCE CLUB will perform at 21 a.m. in Watson Library. Elizabeth Nuedelf will speak on "GENETIC DISORDERS OF LYSOSOMAL FUNCTIONS" at 3:30 in 122
Silver said that the crux of a meeting at 3:30 next Wednesday in the Kansas Union Hospital is to reorganize it.
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by ruling whether NSEEPs were veterans and whether they were eligible to vote.
Rombough, however, said he thought that NEPSPs were veterans.
The other elected officers were unavailable for comment yesterday after
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At the time of the election, he said, he had thought they were veterans but had changed his mind after reading the Campus Veterans Constitution and calling the Veteran's Administration. They both made a mistake that NSEPSs were not veterans, he said.
"I served in Vietnam," he said. "I consider myself a veteran."
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Thursday, May 5, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Comment
Opinions on this page do not necessitise the views of the University of Kansas or the School of Journalism
European visit a test
Jimmy Carter meets the world today in his first mission abroad, and there is no doubt that the President will be putting on his Sunday best.
There is no official business today or tomorrow, although Carter, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal probably will be preparing for Saturday's and Sunday's economic summit with Great Britain, France, West Germany, Italy, Canada and Japan.
ALL THAT IS on tomorrow's agenda is a tour of the British countryside and an informal dinner hosted by Britain's Prime Minister James Callaghan.
Business scheduled for the summit includes establishing emergency financing for those countries hit hardest by the rocketing costs of oil; smoothing out problems that have occurred for several years in international trade; reviewing energy problems and studying the issue of using nuclear power without imbalance; its harmful effect militarily; and agreeing on a bargaining position that industrialized nations will take when they meet with lesser-developed countries later this year.
AGREEMENTS on most of these items have been ironed out and need only to be ratified by world leaders. The major purpose
of the summit, experts say, is to rally public attention and support.
The President also plans to fly to Geneva, where he is expected to discuss the Middle East problem with Syria's President Hafez al-Assad.
CARTER also has hinted that he will take the opportunity of his visit to discuss other issues, and it's almost certain that he will continue his policy of speaking out for human rights. Taking such an opportunity would be advantageous for the President if he could rally the support of these Western allies.
Even before leaving, Carter gave the trip a taste of his personal style. Because of his concern about the costs of the trip, he cut the size of the American contingent from 88 to 60 persons. Among the "priority requests" that were strenken from the party were personnel for security, transportation and communication.
And that isn't all. The Americans had been booked to stay at London's posh Claridge's Hotel, but U.S. embassy officials were worried the United Nations' relations to a lesser and less expensive hotel.
Carter's term in office has been filled with energy and other domestic problems. He seems well prepared for this first important overseas mission, and it is hoped the test he faces will result in the same passing grade he has been handed at home.
Once it was male tassel designers who conspired against women. Every year or two, to stimulate the garment industry, fashion would come out with a new—and often uncomfortable or outrageous—mode. And women, with equally little regard for comfort or common wear, would follow their every word.
Take, for instance, the miniskirt. We women fell for that one like bricks. And then we spent the next three years learning how to cross our legs and bend over without showing up to our navels, until we were rescued by blue jeans.
THEN CAME the midi. We rebelled. No man was going to tell us to cover our legs with his shirt and keep him keep his bank account scan.
Women keep designers clothed
Now, it seems, some women who have gained entrance to the school are no longer sex. This year it is the camisole and the corselette, those tiny bits of nothing that no woman over 34A can stuff a shoulder.
Score one for women. We were finally on to the industry's tricks.
One would expect Yves St. Laurent or Christian Dior, both well-known fashionistas, to top that sell for up to $140. They think that all women are endowed equally. But female designers also push the new fashion.
Letters
Another view of abortion
I understand that as a student editorial writer for the Kansas, Diane Wolkow has the right to attempt to persuade people that she is intelligent. There is, however, a perhaps unintentional, philosophical bias in student editorsors. In one instance, concerning her abortion, I am writing to present briefs on my point of view.
To the editor:
I think most people who have considered the question would agree that human life is precious and sacred. This position can be supported without recourse to the tenets of Christianity, even though most major religions hold this to be true.
If Wolkow accepts this, I think we can assume that our major disagreement is whether the suffocation or dismemberment of a child is a destruction of something precious and sacred. I would infer from her editorial that she feels no remorse or guilt in her own actions, and is courageing others to do so. After all, a woman should have an absolute right to do anything she pleases with her body. But if Wolkow's course, cannot be satisfactorily resolved in everyone's mind
those of the mother Also, tradition and common law, which I think reflect our culture's collective sense of right and wrong, provide abundant examples supporting the principle that a person has no absolute right to do anything that would cause a superficial examination shows no direct effect on other members of society. Certain acts demean human dignity
Unfortunately for Wolkow's position, this respect for the collective conscience of our society doesn't extend moral authority to that precious Supreme Court ruling that abortion before the third trimester constitutes right. The Supreme Court cannot be accepted as an absolute moral authority.
The cells in the child's body are those of a unique human, possessing genes different from
Destruction of the unborn child usually is defended by radical men's librars as a matter of convenience because they are "the unwanted child" life wouldn't be satisfying." The first excuse is, at best, an admission of moral cowardice, or at the worst, a complete sacrilege of humanity and sanctity of the human potential. The second alba is patently offensive to any thinking person's sensibilities. A caring person might reason that the loving parent should bear the child and allow it to be adopted by a loving couple.
offers journalism students the opportunity to smooth out their rough points before they work for a living. It is unfortunate, but if you are interested in use your position to encourage the proliferation of the painful destruction of so many unborn children. Robert Jennings
Reviewer slings ax To the editor:
Robert Jennings Lawrence senior
It was saddening to read Tim Pucell's "review" of the Cleveland Orchestra concert (April 28). He calls himself a reviewer; I would call him the Kansan's hatchet man.
When the Cleveland Orchestra performed the two familiar Beethoven symphonies, Mr. Rendel demonstrated professional style. They didn't play as if they were saying, "Look what we can do!" We already know they are performing an ascended display of technique.
What Purcell called "exaggeration" was instead the classical musical work. Sure, it's in their repertoire, but maybe they just like to play it to give the audience a nice, cute experience. I heard either of those symphonies performed live, and I am willing to bet that there are a few more performances that he hadn't either.
Further, I question his expertise in reviewing the concert. Certainly, the excellence attained by the orchestra merits more mention than acoustical setbacks of the auditorium. There are only three ways I can figure that he wanted to hear about fime what he wanted to hear; 2. He wrote the article before the concert; 3. He sat in a cheap seat.
I understand the Kansan
Prairie Village junior
Melanie Reeder
PART OF the female reasoning behind the success of the camisole and the cordesse is understandable. The tops, which are outer wear versions of what women wore under their
Lore Caufield, a female designer, says the new fashion is a symbol of today's open sexuality. Said Caufield, "When a young girl gets dressed in the morning, she doesn't know
PANCAKE MARKETING
Diane Wolkow
Editorial Writer
real clothing until they found something better, are very feminine. And, as one female executive for Christian Dior explainably, women are more sick and tired of looking like men."
Harder to stomach, though, is the rest of the psychological gabble used to explain why the tops are selling.
where she's going to get undressed."
PERHAPS CAULFTIELD is implying that the coralette will become a symbol for a certain type of woman much the way the red dresses and heavy make-up used to be. Tell me, Caulfield, can prudes wear them, too?
What about the women who don't like the fashion being sold? Are we supposed to feel guilty, be any less 'female' for rejecting something forced upon us by the fashion industry?
Along that same vein, when will designers, male and female alike, start designing women's shoes, it would be a major majority, not for those rare souls with manic figures—i.e. 34 hips, 29 waist and 32 legs.
Thus, the gripe. When will the fashion industry stop designating clothing with the intent of molding women to fit its personality. Clothing, like every other dress, is molded by women, is marketed with the sales pitch, "If you are a real woman, then..."
know where I'm going to undress at night."
OR ARE WE supposed to mold our personalities to fit the explanations for why a style is popular, or why who buys a carousel or corselette is obligated to instantly go on Ortho-Novum and then弯身 her entire lifestyle, just like you have always dressed in the morning, I don't
This summer we'll probably be seeing women in all shapes and sizes, from Twiggy types to poor imitations of Mae West, but these cute little taps that look like little three-century underwear.
And these women, half of whom will be literally falling out of their clothes on top, will be keeping cool. But they will also be looking slightly ridiculous while perpetuating the myths of the fashion industry.
MCAFEELY TREW MONROE LEAPER 517179 HARPER ROAD
CONGRESS
THE ECONOMY
PUBLIC WORKS JOB BILL
PRIMING THE PUMP.
Allen's movie stirs memories
Woody Allen's latest movie, "Annie Hall," has Allen's potent power of making the viewer relate to his subject.
In this latest movie, Allen—in what critics say is an autobiographical tale of difficulties of getting into relationships with women.
Allen tries to learn from his mistakes with the opposite sex, something that maybe a lot of
us have done at some time or another. At least I have.
My first relationship was with a girl named Janet (her real name). Janet was the one who asked me to "going steady," and pitfalls of "going steady."
AT THE TIME I thought that going steady with Janet would make my high school social status climb. How many student team managers get a cheerleader for their first
BONK!
CONCORDE
©1977 NYT Special Features
Notice
Readers who want to write letters to the editor before the end of the semester must submit them by 5 tonight to the kansas newsroom, 112 Flint. Letters must be 400 words long and contain the author's hometown and Lawrence phone.
Viper's the "Lonesome Berry" and "Chet Pussy" trademarks were still there.
AT ABOUT the same time, I
steady? I thought I would become one student manager who would gain the respect of football players notorious or
A.
Jay Bemis Editorial Writer
taking their viciousness out on student managers.
But their harassment got worse after I started going steady.
I found that I couldn't eat lunch without some football player yelling "Hey Berm, Hey Bern!" and "across the school cafeteria."
Girls were worse. They always commented, with a series of giggles, that Janet and I made a cute couple.
IT DIDN'T take me long to realize that I could have a good time without the bond of going of being a student manager.
But I did happen to learn some possible benefits of a long-term relationship by going with Janet. For one thing, her mom could cook a memorable spaghetti dinner.
Also, when I out at our junior class prompt that morning my date for the dinner was Katie, driving me home. But because I didn't like going steady, I Janet to someone who did.
After parting with Janet, I began having shorter relationships that taught me both good and bad.
FOR INSTANCE, it seems that I always favored girls who liked going to Viper's Cave, the hot spot in my home town.
Actually, Viper's Cave wasn't really a cave. It was only a concrete tunnel underneath a railroad bridge. It got the name "Cave" from the paint it painted "Welcome to Viper's Cave" at the top of it on night.
Since then, everyone has had this craze to go there periodically to paint up the place.
It was there that I'd take girls to show them my artwork. I took pleasure in showing them some of the graffiti that had been painted on our nights of our junior and senior class plays. Last time I visited
began thinking that perhaps driving my dad's car caused what seemed to be a chain of short-term relationships. Dad had a Rancherch, and as any car expert would know, all that's inside a Rancherch is two with a console in the middle.
Since then I've had two big Mercurys, two big Chrevrolet Capriches and a big Plymouth. It doesn't seem as though they were me much. The relationships still are getting shorter.
My latest experience was the shortest vet.
I was in a bar near my home town drinking beer with some friends one Friday night. Not knowing what to do, I got a good-looking blonde who
seemed easy to talk to. She
asked me whether I was going
to come back the next night
and told me she'd be there at 8:30.
THE NEXT night I had planned to be back in Lawrence to watch Billy Spears. But, like a teacher, we use a saffron spear Spears for the blonde.
It was 8:55 the next night and the blonde hadn't turned up. If had left for Lawrence then I could have caught a couple of hours of Spears. But the blonde walked in before I could leave.
It seemed worthwhile to stay.
We doubled a couple of pitchers and the conversation flowed between them. "I want me to look over my shoulder, the blonde got up and waved good-by. I don't know what happened," she did in 11-10-too time to make the Spears date. But I headed
I'm still hurting for a solution to end this trend in my formative years. I could start by staying away from my homeetown or getting a smaller car. But maybe the best solution would be finding a coach who needs a good student manager.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 15, 2016 Subscription price $9.95 June and July at except Saturday, Sunday and Holiday Weekends Subscription price $8.95 66444 Subscriptions by mail are $8 am or $13 pm a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county.
Editor
Managing Editor
Greg Hack
campus Editor
Associate Campus Editor
Assistant Campus Editors
Copy Chiefs
Sports Editor
Associate Sports Editors
Photo Editor
Photographers
Make-up Editors
Mary Meran
Wire Editors
Entertainment Editors
Contributing Writers
Editorial Writers
Lynda Smith
Jerry Soilb
Barbara Gwinn
Jim Cobb
Bernell Julinke, Tim Pencilell
Dan Browmanwitt
Courtney Thompson
Grace McNeill
Jay Campbell
Jay Koehler
Soam Applushter, Jim Cobb
Mary Meran
Jay Benin
Larry Bomarra, Lorela Loran
Bonnie Mora, Lucas
Bill Uyeki
Elizabeth Barnes
Jay Benin, Paul Jefferson
Business Manager Janice Clements
Advertising Manager Tim O'Shea
Associate Advertising Manager Jennifer
Classified Manager Randy Highee
Sales Manager Bob Houghton
Promotional Manager Danny
National Advertising Manager Brian Gander
Business Analyst Brian Gander
d
Thursday, May 5.1977
5
n going to un-
ame vein, when female and female signing women's hand for those rare knight figures—6 wrist and 32
we'll probably
in all shapes
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of Ma West,
cute little
like turnover-hear-
like turnover-hear-
woman, half of literally litterally lies on top, will lift. But they will like slightly perpetuating the fashion into talk to. She
ther I was going
the next night and
be there at 8:30.
A.
I night I had
back in Lawrence
Spears. But, like
ded to sacrifice
blonde.
the next night and I'm not shown up. If I lawrence then I bought a couple of shoes, but we are I could leave.耐受 will stay. to travel with. pieces of pitchersversation flowed on me, my shoulder, my shoulder, and waved ?! I don't know, the clock and it looks like it was just on my bed. I beached once anyway.
tending for a solution
in my for-
mation. I could start by
away from my
getting a smaller
the best solution
a coach who
student manage
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during
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or $18
offer or $20
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activity fee
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la Smith
in Cobb
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in Wierce
Hampson
Milleren
Mauritin
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Baldwin,
Baldwin,
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Semit
Addison,
Addison,
Sluffen
n O'Shea
Jarsille
v Higbee
Thornton
O'Connor
Gruender
enstrand
1. Olin Hetfner home
2. Bill Pratt home
3. Ira Moore home
4. Lehman Strable home
5. Francis Deey home
6. Joe Helfrich home
7. Leroy Parsons home
8. Vickant home
9. Max Kepple home
10. Stone Church
11. Elton Dankey home
12. Delbert Green barn
To LAWRENCE
PLEASANT GROVE
VINLAND
Lone Star Lake
BALDWIN CITY
12 spots damaged or destroyed by the tornado in Douglas County
Tornado . . .
From page one
the funnels veered southeast and struck a mobile home owned by Francis Dean about 20 minutes before the crash.
Deay was in the kitchen of his mobile home when the tornado lifted it off the foundation over a small garden and dropped it upside down 23 feet away. After the storm passed, a small dog sat on the ceiling inside the house. Another dog lay stunned, apparently electrically shocked by downed power lines strewn across the wreckage from the house.
Only a storm door was missing from a nearby house owned by Clarise and Harry Newall. Two trees in front of the Newall house were broken, but a third tree between the two was intact.
"I HAPPENED too fast." Deay said. "I didn't know what was going on. I was just heading to the basement of the house next door when it hit."
Joe and Ada Bell Helfell avoided injury by hudding in the basement of their sevenroom house a quarter of a mile east of Deay's. The Helfrich house and surrounding farm buildings were destroyed.
The house of Leroy Parsons, east of the Harich home, was also reportedly detached.
Although their home was destroyed next, Max Kepple and his wife escaped injury by riding out the storm in the basement of their daughter's nearby house. The Kepples' roof lay in their front yard after the storm and trees had crushed the roof of the house. Their home was visible under a pile of broken tree limbs, and a propane tank was overturned.
THE TORNADO continued eastward, destroying a vacant farm home and three outbuildings, an abandoned stone church and three detached locations of the buildings couldn't be determined last night because downed cars had roads in the area made travel hazardous.
But Jim Corti, who lived near the vacant
farm house, said he was photographing the funnel and it destroyed the vacant house
"It was like a pile of flour," he said of the house. "You blow on it and it's gone."
At about the same time, a separate fumel) apparently struck a barn owned by Delbert Green on Pleasant Hill, five miles north of St. Louis, on the closest corner of the barn was left standing.
The downed plane that prompted the helicopter search was reported by Harry Cox, who lives about 10 miles southeast of Lawrence. Cox said he watched the tornado pass his mobile home from west east and east and south on a plane falling tail-fast toward the ground.
The Topeka police helicopter began searching the area by spotlight at 9 p.m. but stopped about 11 p.m. The Highwayman said they had not seen anyone have been found if it had been in an exposed
LARRYCOSGROVE, Lawrence graduate student and director of the KU weather service, watched last night as the tornado-producing thunderstorm developed. He said the storm cloud developed in Osage County southwest of Lawrence.
area, but that one could be in a rock quarry which will be searched today.
The cloud split in half in Osage County, Cosgrove said. The half containing the tornado activity moved east through rural Douglas County and the half containing the tornado.
"We were saved by the fact that it turned to the east as it matured," he said.
Cogrove said the storm appeared to stall as it approached the city.
Seib and Frazier were helped in gathering information by Chuck Wilson, Rob Rains, Gary Vice, Courtney Thompson and Jim Bates.
Tornadoes trap attendant
For several minutes last night, Dee
Pondhunter was trapped between two tor-
oms.
The strong wind had died down a few minutes before, but it began to blow again. The hot, humid air cooled as the tornado, which Poindexter said looked like a long, black snake, came closer and closer to the station.
At what Pointdeker thought was the last possible moment, he and the employee jumped into a pickup and tried to escape by driving north toward Lawrence.
Pointeexer, manager of the Quality Oil Station at the intersection of Highway 59 surrounded by an employeener well watched about. The service dropped from the black sky and approached the service station from the southwest and brought the new Lebanon Shrable home in its path.
"They (the tornadoes) took my truck and we twisting it all over the road," Pointdexter said. "Everything was flying in every direction."
One funnel swung in front of the truck, and the other turned south, leaving the two momentarily trapped on the highway between them.
As the two funnels roared by, Poindexter realized he had done the wrong thing.
Pointexter was ari he would be killed by the tornado. But the tornadoes disappeared, and Pointexter was back on his run.
One funnel continued toward Lawrence,
finally wearing itself out. The other leveled
three houses within a half-mile area east of
Highway 59.
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TONITE: Jam Session with the River City Jazz Band
FRIDAY: Claude Williams, the world's premier jazz fiddler playing with Tom Montgomery's Trio
SATURDAY: Claude Williams & Ray Ehrhart,
nationally acclaimed [aazz pianist since the 1930's]
Both playing with the award winning Gasilo Gang
Call 843-8575 or 842-9458 for reservations.
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Sat., May 7th
CASINO DAYS SALE AT MISTER GUY'S
A J
monday thru saturday rules of the house
FIRST:
select an armful of our new spring merchandise and seek out a dealer (a clothing consultant)
SECOND:
have your items written up but not totaled
THIRD: spin our casino wheel to determine the discount you will receive, ranging from
10 to 50%
FOURTH
our entire stock is included, no aces are held up our sleeve, at least 10% off our regular quality stock
the casino wheel will be spinning till 9 p.m. wednesday and thursday, till 5:30 p.m. monday, tuesday, friday and saturday.
- free refreshments - no alteration charges
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MISTER
GUY
920 mass.
university of kansas contemporary traditionalist
6
Thursdav. Mav 5,1977
University Daily Kansan
KU draft total reaches seven
By DAN BOWERMAN
Associate Sports Editor
Two more Kansas football players were picked in the second day of the National Football League draft, bringing the KU to total seven—possibly the most selected in
Chris Golub was taken in the seventh
chamber of the Cryptologic Museum.
Both were to the Kansas Cityiffs.
A source in the KU Sports Information Office said yesterday that although records weren't kept on the subject, seven probably were the most KU players drafted in one season.
THE ACHIEVEMENT is especially significant because the draft was cut this year from 17 rounds to 12 and KU had a win, placing seventh in the Eliot High conference.
Gulb was picked after his finest season, so safe safety. Last season, he had three interceptions, recovered two fumbles and broke up 12 passes. But his best statistic was his 87 tackles—more than any KU receiver. He was the team after l咬icker Terry Besson.
Golub said he was pleased to go to Kansas City. He is a lifelong Kansas City resident and graduated from Shawnee Mission North High School.
Sports
"I WAS KIND of expecting to go about then," Golub said. "My agent said I would probably go anywhere from the sixth to the eighth round.
"I'm pleased with Kansas City. It seems like kind of a shock to go there of all places because they don't understand me."
Smith, KU's leading receiver for the last two seasons, said he thought he would have his work cut out for him in trying to make the Chief's team.
"I'm glad to get the chance to make pro ball," he said. "But this was just the draft and no more. I've got enough to prove. I know he's going to play wide receiver than I think can."
GOLUB WASN'T sure what his chances were for making the team.
“It’s hard to say right now,” he said, as strained another guy in the defensive beckoning kicked him out of the league. Also there is Kerry Reardon. He was sensitized has hurt, and if he doesn’t know, he’ll suffer.
Smith, who caught 10 passes last year for 221 yards, was the 20 pick in the eighth round. He said he thought KU's offense was down from being chosen higher in the draft.
"OF ALL THE people at KU I've been cheated the most because of the wishbone," he said. "The only thing—and not to knock Nolan—is that I didn't have a quarterback." Smith was worried about the situation with the Chiefs, however.
But Smith is already looking forward to playing in the pros.
"I wanted to go anywhere I can play," he said. "What worries me is that they have 17 rookies, and ain't nobody that can keep 17 rookies."
"The good thing is I get to play against
george) (Atkinson and clack) Tatum, and I was
very glad to be able to do that."
Five Jayhawks were picked in Tuesday's five rounds: Mike Butler, Nolan Cromwell, Terry Beeson, Laverne Smith and Skip Sharp.
SHARP, WHO was the seventh choice of the fifth round, said it was unexpected.
"I was really surprised," he said, "I had my idea IQ go that high. I thought maybe in a word, I'll be the best."
Sharp, who led the league last season in interceptions with six, was changed from running back to defensive back at the end of his junior year. He was then the backup to Laverne Smith, and he expected to be a starter in that position during his senior year.
SHARP SAID he was disappointed that he was moved to the defensive secondary. But was he admits that if he had stayed at running back, he probably wouldn't have been drafted.
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE East
| | W | L | Pts. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Milwaukee | 14 | 8 | 951 | -
| Network | 13 | 10 | 591 | -
| New York | 12 | 9 | 190 | -
| Boston | 11 | 10 | 524 | 294 |
| Detroit | 11 | 16 | 324 | 346 |
| Cleveland | 8 | 14 | 384 | -
| Oakland | 8 | 13 | 364 | -
Minnesota 15 10 900 1
Chicago 13 10 680 1
Baltimore City 12 10 645 1
Texas 11 9 540 1
Florida 11 9 350 1
California 11 10 275 1
8 Rewinnings
Cleveland 6, Minnesota 12
Detroit 4, Kansas City 5
Baltimore 9, Oakland 6
Houston 5, Seattle 1
7 Rewinnings
Cleveland 6, Minnesota 12
Detroit 4, Kansas City 5
Baltimore 9, Oakland 6
Houston 5, Seattle 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
| | | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pittsburgh | W | 14 | 967 | 667 |
| St. Louis | W | 17 | 850 | 1g |
| Montreal | 10 | 10 | 328 | 3 |
| Toronto | 9 | 10 | 474 | 4 |
| Philadelphia | W | 10 | 10 | 474 |
| New York | W | 10 | 10 | 474 |
running back, he probably wouldn't have been drafted.
West
Los Angeles 10 10 4 825
Chelseafield 10 10 12 456 8½
Houston 10 10 12 456
San Francisco 9 13 17 400 9½
San Diego 9 13 17 400 9½
Santa Ana 9 13 17 394 11½
"Yeah, I didn't like it at first, but now I kinda wish I played there in my junior year and had another year of experience," he said. "It sure turned out for the best."
Houston 5, San Antonio 4, luisa 1
San Diego 3, luisa 1
Boston 2, Atlanta 0
St. Louis 2, Clementi 1
New York at Los Angeles night
New York at Los Angeles night
Although many of the actual picks didn't correspond with it, the Palmer Hughes Draft Rating Service tied the top college receiver in the 1978 season. The Palmer Hughes was the top assessor in 1978.
UNDER ITS system, the service rated Cromwell was the No. 1 safety in the nation. Butler was the No. 1 defensive tackle, Laverne Smith was the No. 2 halfback (behind Pittsburgh's Tory Dorsett and not including fullbacks). Beeson was No. 3 safety (including Sharnah), and Cole wide receiver, Golub was the No. 3 safety and Sharnh was the No. 4 cornerback.
But some KU players weren't picked in the draft. Blake Thompson, a 6-4 and 350-point offensive ucleid, that he exchanged with Drew Thomas but that he wasn't terribly disappointed.
"IT'S KINDA an ego trip to be drafted, but now I can pick the team I want to go with as a free agent," Thompson said. "I can go where they lack depth."
He said he didn't know where he wanted
a go vet.
"I have to wait till the teams contact me," he said. "I think I have as good a chance as anyone else. Being drafted doesn't mean much except for a bonus."
The Big Eight conference led all conferences in the number of players drafted with 41, followed by the Pacific Eight, 36, Southeast Conference 31, Southwest Conference 29, Arizona Conference 28, Southland, nine; Mid America and Pacific Coast Athletic Association, eight each.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA led all schools with 14 selected.
It was the first draft in recent history in which no Notre Dame players were picked. The rest of the players had been selected: 190 offensive players and 145 defensive players. Thirteen players were drafted.
Big Eight players selected yesterday:
Round Six
Cliff Parsley, punter, OSU, by New Orleans; Emery Moorehead, wide receiver running back, CU, by New York Giants; Ron Pruitt, defensive end, NU, by Buffalo.
Round Seven
Derrel Gourdout, center, OSU, by Green Bay; Chris Gourel, safety, KU, by Kansas City; Al Dixon, tight end, ISU, by New York Giants; Randy Fisch, defensive tackle, Dallas Cowboys; Cam Newton, defensive tackle, UK, by Cleveland; Charleston, defensive tackle, CJ, by Philadelphia
Round Eight
Horace Perkins, defensive back, CU, Miami; Otis Rodgers, linebacker, ISU, by New York Giants; Waddell Smith, wide receiver, KU, by Kansas City.
Round Nine
Robert Turner, running back, OSU, by Miami.
Jimmy Culbreath, running back, OU, by
bay bay: Ron Baker, guard, OSU, by
bay bay:
Round Ten
Dave Butterfield, defensive back, NU, by New York Jets.
Dave Greenwood, guard-center, ISU, by Detroit; Curtis Kirkland, defensive end, MU, by Washington; Jim Kelleher, running back, CU, by Minnesota.
Round Eleven
K-State signs three
Kansas State has signed three of its top basketball recruits to national letters-of-entire, the university's athletic office announced this week.
The latest came yesterday when the Wildcats signed Greg Prudhoe, a 6-11 center from Peoria, III. Prudhoe averaged 21 games and rebounded a game during his senior year.
The two other signers officially announced by K-State were Rolando Blackman, a 6-3 guard-forward from Brooklyn, and Terry Murphy, a 6-7 forward from Clinton, Iowa.
In addition to those three, the Wildcats also are believed to have signed Tom Freeman, a 6-3 guard from Lymwood, Calif. K-State hasn't officially announced the number of players the coach confirmed yesterday that Freeman had signed with the Wildcats.
FREEMAN, WHO is the fourth highest scorer in California high school history, was the winner of the USA West America team. He averaged 24 points a game his senior year, which was his fourth in a row.
The Wildcats had to beat out UCLA to sign Freeman.
Blackman becomes the third Brooklyn high school player to sign with K-State in the past two years. Last year, Curtis Hitschler arrived with assistant coach Mark Reimer
SEATTLE (AP)—Bill Russell, coach and general manager of the Seattle SuperSonics for the past four seasons, won't return to the NBA team for the fifth and final year of his contract, a team spokesman said yesterday.
During the past season, in which the Sonics finished 40-42 and failed to make the NBA playoffs, Russell was "too expensive" for the team. Sai Schmalm, the Sonics president, said.
Blackman was a first-team All-Blackburn selection this year when he averaged 26.5 points per game.
Coach leaves
Schulman said he preferred that the former Boston Celtics great continue in one job or the other next season, but not both. Observers predict that Bob Hopkins, presently the Sonics' assistant coach, will succeed Russell.
MURPHY AVERaged 19.7 points and
12.4 rebounds a game during his senior
year.
Not all of the basketball signings announced this week brought good news for the Wildcats, however. One who got away was Mike McGee, a 6-4 guard from Omaha, Neb, whom many considered to be the top basketball prospect in Nebraska history.
MeeG, who averaged 38 points a game his senior year, had narrowed his choice to Michigan, Creighton, Minnesota and K-State before signing with the Wolverines.
Big Eight Baseball
Big Eight Conference Baseball Standings
(Through Games of May 1, 1977)
ALL GAMES
Team             W      L     Pct.
Minnesota        29    18    1.34
Milwaukee       21    16    1.00
Minnesota       21    15    1.00
Kansas State     24    18(1) 1.30
Rochester       21    18(1) 1.30
Iowa State       15    23    1.00
Illinois         15    23    1.00
CONFERENCE GAMES (Final) East Division
Team W 1 L 1 Prof.
Rouen 3 5 2
Rennes 5 0 2
Lyon 3 0 2
Total 9 6 6
Train W L PPL
Ashokbharia 0 1 1
Atal Bihari Vishwajit 0 1
Odhukhati State 0
Odhukhati State 0
Dhanbad District 0
Sri Guru Granth Sahib 0
**Teams who qualified for championship tournament to be played May 15 at All-Star Sports in Oakland (Michigan).**
Royals lose, 6-3
KANAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Chet Lemon hit a 475-foot home run in the eighth and Oscar Gamble slugged a two-run homer in the ninth, to give the Chicago White Sox a 6-3 victory over the Kansas City Royals last night in a game doubled twice by rain.
The Royals took a 2-1 lead in the fifth with two unearned runs but the Sox tied it in the sixth.
Fred Patek singed himself the third
singleton in an eight-year Kelleher Bart
Johnson hat, and was the winner.
Lemon's blast, his fourth homer of the year, is believed to be the first ball hit into the left-center field water fountains since Royals' Stadium opened in 1973.
ENROLL NOW
bagatello
This program and demonstration for teachers and parents will also count as orientation for the 1972 summer school Montessori Teacher Preparation & Certificate Course, May 30—July 22. You need not be a college graduate to take this course and earn a Montessori Teacher Certificate. You may do the required nine month internship of student teaching (half days) during the four summer school in Topeka or on Sunshine Acres in Lawrence as you might work part-time or go to school part-time. Four hours of scholarship stipends toward their tuition and practice teaching expenses. Undergraduate and graduate credits available. Also now enrolling children for summer and fall programs at Sunshine Acres Montessori School, 2141 Maple Lane, (842) 822-2332.
Double-breasted 3 piece suit. 100% Cotton Bomber jacket and pants.
Bagatelle exclusively at Britches — Featured this week 15% off
For Preschool Teachers & Parents of Young Children A Slide Show and Demonstrations Presented By Sunshine Acres Montessori Preschool & The Montessori Plus Teacher Preparation Center
Attend Program at the Lawrence Public Library, Tues., May 3, 7:30 p.m.
DRITCHES CORNER
Be a Montessori Teacher
Free Alterations --- BankAmericid --- Master Charge 843 Massachusetts
ZZTOP
sisterkettlecafe
Bring this coupon in for 10% off any weekday.
Coffee House Fri. & Sat.
with live entertainment
9 pm-Midnight
Vegetarian Delights 14th & Mass.
Collectively owned & operated
Breakfast & lunch, 9:00-2:00
Dinner, 5:30-9:00
The Brewery 714 Mass. presents An Easy Listening Folk-Rock Experience
deeny
destiny
Steve Rose & Barry Cohen
Fri. & Sat. Nite 9-12 No Cover Charge
SOPHOMORES TOMORROW IS
Farewell to Sophomore Year
WIENER ROAST
Friday, May 6th 2:30-6:00
Free to those who paid dues or have their button $1.00 for those who wish to buy membership then
D. J. will play 'till 5:30
Western Potter's Lake Area
Come meet next year's officers.
79
ku
FOOD BEER GAMES
179 ku
Thursday, May 5, 197
University Daily Kansan
P
7
Mass. Organized 2:00 at. ntent
fe
ES
ears.
9 u
Staff photo by MIKE CAMPBELL
KU
Floyd Temple
Floyd Temple-perennial head of Temple's troops
Floyd Temple is proving that longevity in coaching isn't a myth.
By GARY BEDORE Sports Welter
This season is Tempte's 24th as head coach of the KU baseball team, and in his tenure, the coach and University have gotten along just fine.
Temple, who wears lucky number 13 on the back of his uniform and who often chews on a wad of tobacco, recently reached a coaching milestone when he won his 500th game at KU. Going into this season, Temple had led the Jayhawks to 369-280 career records, and after 40 games this season, the Hawks are 21-18.
"There's no secret for success," he said. "You've got to have good players to win a championship. You can teach fundamentals and discipline and blend kids to play as a team, but you need good players in order to win."
Temple says there is no simple formula for winning.
Temple's players are encouraged to have fun playing baseball. His practices are designed to take some of the monotony out of the sport.
"We try to maintain a relaxed at-
mosphear a practice," he said. "Players can have catch, funching, hitting, or throwing. It's not like football where you knock heads two or three times a day."
For 16 years, Temple also was an assistant football coach and scout at KU. He said coaching two sports had some disadvantages.
"I enjoyed coaching football, but I could never work with the baseball team in the fall," he said. "Now, I've been able to the last few years, and it's helped us. To get things accomplished, you need the head coach around."
Temple gives players advice about signing a professional contract before graduating from KU. Temple said as long as a player makes his own decision, he exerted no extra pressure on the player to stay.
"I never hold a grudge against players who leave KU before they graduate," he said. "Playing in the major leagues is the ultimate. That was my desire, but I knew my glove and bat wouldn't take me that far." The answer was $90,000 just to sign, I tell it ridiculous not to sign. The players leave with my $10,000.
Thoughts and rumors as the semester ends
UPON HIS resignation from KU's basketball program, Duncan Reid received many phone calls congratulating him on becoming head coach and assistant athletic director at Dodge City Junior College. But Reid couldn't tell his well-wishers much about his destination. When asked the school's nickname, Reid had to hesitate before replying, "Conquistadores, however you speak it," he said. "If your students are the school's arentors are," purple and gold—I think "Purple" "I like it," he said, "'it my mom's favorite color.'"
Notes and quotes while wondering why Kansas State's football team, which infatuates players with its jock image, didn't have any players selected in the NFL draft.
MARK  VIICENDESE  Cromwell's roommate, alleged that his top rival for the starting quarterback role, Brian Bethek, purposely broke his hand during spring training because he wanted to see me suffer and twice as hard in practice," Vicedean said.
SKIP SHARP, who was drafted in the fifth round by Philadelphia, had given up on being selected on the first day and had taken off for dinner when his call came. "I stayed around all day, until five," Sharp said. "That when I thought it was over, he sent me a phone started ringing, and David Smith pulled door—came over and carded my door to get and answer it for me. When I came home I found the message he'd left."
NOW WHERE will Sam Miranda go after
SMITH ALSO had a tale to tell concerning
Fifth Quarter
P. W. BALDWIN
13 years as KU's top assistant basketball coach? Chances are, nowhere. Miranda has grown some deep roots in Lawrence, and he might accept a position within the physical education department or with an area business.
RUMORS AROUND about Lafayette Norwich of Westwood Heights High School being a top candidate for a position on KU's coaching staff, Ted Wonsen won't say whether Norwood is being considered "out of the box" as it names confidential." But Owens was at the Derby Classic in Louisville, Ky., over the weekend and Norwood was there with his star player, Darnell Valentine. Norwood was quoted concerning the staff opening at KU in the Wichita Eagle and Beacon. "If the situation is ideal I think I would entertain application. If I was hired by KU one of my jobs would be to pursue Valentine."
"I certainly can't retire," Miranda said. "I'm looking into several things—both coaching and business possibilities. At this point, I'm ready to early to tell. There's nothing definite yet."
IT SEEMS that Florida basketball fans are upset at 6-2 guard Mow Fowler signed with Kansas and didn't stay in the Sunshine State. Just how good is he? Well, part-time assistant coach Walt Wesley, who scouted Fowler over Christmas break, said, "From 1984 to 1987, he was a Darnell. Together they'd have to be rated two of the top guards in the country."
NOLAN CROMWELL, who was picked by Los Angeles in the second round of the NFL draft, was commonly referred to as a "draft date." He is now called "date" last season. Now what does the profootball candidate think of all that: "The Heisman Trophy and all that was made up of him was not an uneasily but basically it was just good FR for the school and flattery for me."
Sports Editor
Gary Vice
Officials needed
Recreations services needs summer softball officials. Applications are available in the recreation services office, 208 Robinson Gymnasium. Additional information may be obtained by calling 864-3456.
the draft. It seems that being the leading receiver the past two years on a team noted for ignoring the pass doesn't draw a player down. He was one of Kansas City Chiefs was in Allen Field House to talk to Chris Golub, Smith sauntered over the football jersey, and introduced himself.
"ironically, K.C. never would have drafted me if I hadn't been playing basketball in the field house," Smith said. "I was very disappointed." There was there he had someone throw to me."
APPARELENTLY SAN Francisco thinks one Gene Washington isn't enough. Although the 48ers have one Gene Washington, they chose another Gene Washington, a 5-10 and 185-pound wide receiver from Georgia, in the ninth round yesterday. They won't have a monopoly of Gene Washington. Minnesota Vikings have one of their own.
LARRY JONES, who replaced Lance Van Zandt as defensive coordinator on KU's defense in the tour, brought a different defensive alliances and strategies to Tennessee. But Bud Moore gets ranked if anyone calls the 4-3 alignment the "Tennessee defense." Moore said, "We call it the defense."
ALTHOUGH TENNIS coach Kirkland Gates says he is pleased with the amount of funding his sport receives at KU, he said he wanted the athletic department to know he expected improved facilities—namely additional courts-so-sure. "It's not that I'm going to lose all my playing job," Gates said, "because I don't get paid enough to worry about that."
Bring a friend!
Bring a friend!
3 Day
Blue Denim
Extravaganza
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Jeans • Skirts • Gauchos • Vests • Jackets
Buy One Garment at Regular Price
Get the Second Garment for $2
Rose Hips
Cotcha Covered
Levi's
Viceroy
Hopalp Legs
Pride's Crossing
THE ATTIC
927 Mass.
WAS AL OERTER honored to return to Lawrence to compete in the Al Oerter Disc Threat at the Kansas Relays? Not hardly. "It feels terrible," the 40-year old former KU great and four-time Olympic champion said. "They should take the name away from it this year, then put it back in 1981 (after the 1880 Olympics)."
THE ATTIC
927 Mass.
Eat 'em up KSU.
MASS. STREET DELI
1941 MASSACHUSETTS
MISS STREET DELL
941 MASSACHUSETTS
We Feature
Strawberry Yogurt Sundae
served with fresh strawberries,
whipped cream & nuts.
Strawberry Yogurt Cones
Frogurt
P. Fantastic
New Product
for Lawrence
FROZEN YOGURT
Anything else is a substitute
MASS. STREET DELI
1941 MASSACHUSETTS
We Feature
M
gurt
ROGURT is the registered trademark of H P. Flood Inc
SALE
30% to 50% off
BRIDAL GOWNS
BRIDESMAID GOWNS
PROM & PARTY GOWNS
MOTHER'S GOWNS
Bridal Fashions
1101 Massachusetts By Jan
Above The Flower Shoppe
Hours 9:00-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 841-2664
PRIVACY IS . . .
INDIVIDUAL PATIOS AND BALCONIES
SEPARATE ENTRANCES
SOUND CONDITIONING
SUBURBAN LOCATION
TRAILRIDGE
Apartments
2500 West Sixth
THOMAS E. PARKS
143-7333
sirloin
We will be open Graduation Night Monday, May 23 for your accommodations make reservations now. Phone 843-1431
Lawrence, Kansas
Our motto is and has always been, "There is no substitute for quality in good food." 1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ miles north of Kaw River Bridge
Thank you for your wonderful patronage this year.
Owner, KEN KIRBY
Phone-843-1431 Phone 843-1431
131
The Sirloin
DINING
8
Thursday, May 5, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Theft prevention tips suggested by police
By FRED SOLIS Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Most of the 758 burglaries in Lawrence last year could have been prevented.
Mark Brothers, Lawrence police officer,
said most burglars enter homes through
fire hydrants.
The second most common method of entry, Brothers said, is "Loyding," slipping into the water or through a hole.
He said a burglar might also find a rear door that is not an obvious outlet. Therefore the burglar isn't seen as he kicks or pries the door open.
Police said residents could do several thints to deter or discourage burglaries.
TO SECURE a window, drill several holes partly through the window sash and slip nails into the holes. The nails will connect with the bottom of the window to prevent hurling from lifting the window.
If a burglar tries to force a window, it may break, making noise that increases the risk of injury.
The best way to secure doors is to install a double dead bolt lock. Double dead bolt locks have an advantage over single bolt locks, because they are usually made of steel rather than brass.
BECAUSE MOST sliding glass doors have rollers at the top and bottom, a burglar can remove the doors simply by picking them up out of the runners.
To prevent this, place screws in the top runner above the door.
Another precaution is getting neighbors to watch out for one another's residences.
Students should let neighbors know their class schedules and when they will be out of school.
"We are trying to get the public to take an active involvement in their own defense," he said.
BROTHERS SAID that the police department received many reports of thefts during school vacations, what he called "open season on apartments and dorms."
When you go out of town for a week, a month or the summer, store valuable items or move them to a safe place. Stop mail and newspaper deliveries until you return.
Police said a resident could make an inventory list of valuables with model and serial numbers and, if possible, photos of valuables.
Scratching in a driver's license number is probably the best way to mark valuables for
BROTHERS SAID the recovery rate of stolen property was about 5 per cent because much of the recovered property hadn't been marked by its owners.
*Without identification, serial numbers or marks, we can't return it.* said the "Sheepdog."
Opinions differ on success of residence hall tutoring
An experimental tutoring program, free to all University of Kansas residence hall and scholarship hall residents, has received mixed reviews this semester.
The Additional Comprehensive Education Program, jointly sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls (AUHR) and the All Scholarship Hall (ASHH), will be held by the AUHR and ASHC Special Joint Committee on Educational Programming.
Sherri Grey, a member of the committee and a former ASHC president, said yenders that there were nine program chairs, three on the right and one that rotated among the eight scholarship halls. Each center was host to a subject for two hours every night, Monday through Friday.
The subjects were determined by a survey of students last December, but had to be specialized into class levels during the semester. Grew said.
Jill Allen, coordinator of the program,
said that this week was the ninth and last
Math and chemistry were the most popular subjects, she said, and math had to be divided into class levels at different centers. This eliminated the problem of Math 021 students being in the same class as calculus students.
The four night classes were held during every other week during the semester, with an average of three people attending each class, she said.
Allen said that master schedules of the masses were sent to each resident at the residence.
"It was just on a walk-in basis," she said. "Of course, there were a lot of students at the very first. It dropped through the roof, but it aspires to be picking up again."
Grey said that a majority of the 25-30 tutors recruited from KU graduate schools had tutored students every time the tutors went to class. They were guaranteed $10 a night for two hours of work and were free to teach in any way they wanted, she said, but often hard to find tutors. She said that there was an excess of foreign language tutors.
"A lot of students applied, but not in the cases that students wanted tutoring," she said.
Grey said she wasn't particularly pleased with the program and saw a need for more advertising and for students to change their attitudes toward the tutoring program.
Tutoring carries negative connotations and students should see the program as an additional opportunity to educate themselves, Grey said.
"We hope to call it something else."
She was disappointed because her expectations for the program hadn't been fulfilled, Grey said. More realistically, she said, an assessment should be made after one and a half years rather than one semester.
Allen said she thought the program had been a success.
"I feel that it was something the residents addressed," she said. "The ones Ive talked to have really been appreciative of it. The ones did take advantage of it benefited from it."
Alen said that she would continue the program even if it was only within Ellsworth Hall, where she will be a resident assistant next year.
Grey said that no funds had been provided for continuation of the program and that none had been requested. Possible sources of funds are the offices of the dean of men, dean of women and student housing, she said.
FRESH MAN
T.G.I.F.
SHENANIGANS
FRIDAY, MAY 6
2:30
5:30
COME
Celebrate
BEFORE
Finals
Free
Beer!
J.Watson's
J.Watson's
TONIGHT
Ladies Night Disco—8 to 12:15
Beer Specials throughout the night
Hillcrest Shopping Center
841-BEER
For Mother:
Mother Nature's Best
A gift of fresh flowers or plants is a natural on Mother's Day. They're a beautiful way to express your love.
We can deliver them across town or across the country if you get your order in early. Just stop by or call today.
Mother's Day. May 8 Flowers and plants are for Mothers. Naturally Make an arrangement with:
Owens FLOWER SHOP
Owens-
FLOWER SHOP
9th & Indiana
843-6111
SUA POPULAR FILMS Presents Bogart Double Feature!
THE TYPE OF MAN
SHE hated... WAS THE
TYPE SHE wanted!
HUMPHREY
BOGART
LAUREN
BACALL
The Big Sleep
with
MARTHA VICKERS + REGIS TOOMEY
JOHN RIDGELY
From Raymond Cimiller's
Dancing Hearts!
PLUS CASABLANCA With Humphrey Bogart & Ingrid Bergman
Fri., May 6 and Sat., May 7
3:30 & 8:00 only
See both for only '1
Tickets available at SUA office
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM-
KANSAS UNION
---
Weekends were made for Michelob.
MICHELOB
BEER
It's an unexpected pleasure.
MICHELOB
BEER
Now available at your favorite taverns and grocery stores BY ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS • SINCE 1896
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 5. 1977
9
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dailly Kannan are offered to all students without regard to race, religion, sex or national origin. BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FRILL HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
fewer    $2.00  $2.25  $2.50  $2.75  $3.00
Each additional    01    02    03    04    05
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Thursday Wednesday
UDX 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. They can also be placed in person or at the UDR office business office 844-3258.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PLANTS - Large and small, must sell Prices owe-
ligate. 841-2333, keep trying.
ENTERTAINMENT
Reserve the HALL OF FAME for your party or meeting. Over 500 sq. ft. available. No group limits. Kitchen and bar facilities located. Located in Beverly Hills, CA. Contact Vermont. Call 812-8644 for information. **S-13**
FERRY FURNACE-COFFEE HOUSE--Pre-Bus
break before Friday at 5:30pm,
break before Friday at 6:45pm,
and break before Saturday at 7:15pm.
FOR RENT
Apartments and rooms furnished, utilities paid,
nots, pots 843-7567.      tf
Frontier Ridge—short term leaves available.
Frontier Ridge—student leaves available with study. Heated index pool — carpet air.
Frontier Ridge—student leaves available with study.
1 and 2 room apartments. Furnished. close to
unities, utilities paid, parking. 835-979
**door pool** = disposal + pallet + laundry aisle
**door pool** = disposal + pallet + laundry aisle
furnished and unfurnished from $125. Call 842-739-1605.
CARPET CLEANING STEAMEX. Rent the Pro-512 Lawrens Rental Locations. Call 403-759-3680, 5-10
1-3 bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen privacy, possible rent reduction for labor, 443-563-2800
Gatchells apartments - Call Becky now. Summer.
Gatchells apartments - Call Becky now.
gatchells apartments - Call Becky now.
gatchells apartments - Call Becky now.
New i bedroom apartment being built for fall, on the great location by the stadium. on campus.
Make your plant grow. Applications are now available. See by for more information. Suction by for in-four and complete drainage systems.
Summer midweeks • Meadowbrook 2 bedrooms
• Brompton 1 bedroom, 2 bathrooms,
the mansions, the map of Map free, reduced rates
all within 30 minutes away.
Live on campus in a two-bedroom space with all utilities paid and parking provided. Now leasing for fall, call 843-6493 or stop by 164. 165 North Street, 8:30 to 10:30, Friday, 11 a.m. Saturday,
Two-bedroom apartment with all bills paid, enclosed suite, $175.70 per month, $147.93 per month, $84.93 per month, or come to us at 602-843-993 or com to us at 602-843-993.
RONALE A. HOTEL, Harper, Kansas 61385. The
house was built in the 1920's and is
opened May 14 and Labor Day.
5-10
Plush, one of a kind 4-bedroom, 3 story townhouse. Available middle Call May 812-507. - 5-6 Sublease Meadowbrook studio apartment summer kitchen, kitchen food., Reduced. Call 811-6644. - 5-6
Uptown room also 2 bedroom apartment, two blacks from campus, clean, quiet, reasonable, two baths.
*Sublease for summer.*- block from stadium. 2
bedroom accommodation. cost debatable. call 842-263-
5710.
Sublease, one bedroom furnished, A/E/unit
room furnished, private bath, doorway/
doorway door, free tree-air insult to KU-82,
French doors.
Need to sublance for the summer with option to
need leave. Please contact HR directly.
205-638-4193 john.ullison@mcc.mit.edu 811-671-9000
5-10
For summer auction, 2 bedroom apartment, AC
and laundry room.营运 use of pool, $175 monthly.
卡号 64-182134.
Summer rental, smaller home in Leiceston. 10
min drive from the hotel. $125-$399;
plus plus slots. $87-$429 for appraisal.
Extra nice 2-bedroom apartment in new four-
bedroom, air conditioned, datashower,
rate mix. KKW $15,000/mo.
Summer bargain! Need to sublease for summer
rentals? Call us at (212) 348-5060.
Complete with elegant guest room, but service, cep-
tions, taxes and insurance.
Must sublease large, 1-bedroom apartment May 25-30. Must pay $450 per month plus paid electrical, water, tile tiles paid electrical. Mbps: 842-726-3500. 5-10
3-bedroom, townhouse, Meadowbrook, w/ 5-10
June 1 week. 842-131-25 with 6 p.m.
5-10
2-bedroom basement apartment next to campus
and a two-story 1-bedroom studio.
$180 including utilities. Carol of
Harrisburg, PA.
Nice older home close to campus available May 12. Call 954-780-3520 or graduate students. Call after 5-844-6670. $10
THE DRUGSTORE 706 MASS. ST.
Sublease for the summer. 1-bedroom apartment,
furnished, call 841-5843 before 9 a.m.
5-10
Wanted Someone to sublease 1-bedroom Meadow
apartment for summer; room to rent
from $500. Applicants must be
Furnished apartment at 19 West End 1-bedroom.
AC $55 plus electricity. Call after 5. 843-6270.
Sublease two bedroom apartment partially furnished.
Available May 14, 2015.
812-315 or 812-698.
5-10
CHEMISTRY, ISTING is of 43 years. Evan W. JANKWICK
CHAMPION OF THE WESTERN SECTION OF JANKWICK
CHOICE OF CHEMICALS. He graduated from the
University of Minnesota with a bachelor's degree
in chemistry and two years of experience in
chemical research.
Summer Sublease. Beautiful three bedroom.
Truistridge, unfurnished, on 80 acres.
$590 per month.
this summer enjoy yourself at JAYHAWKER TOWERS apartments. We make it easy with our swimming pool, furnished kitchen, free utility room, furnished summer patio, $177.97 per month. We see soon. $-10
Subwaybar 2 bedroom Townhouse 11 baths, patio,
kitchen, laundry room, 60'x14' parking.
$250 non-negotiable. 814-7600; after 1 p.m.
$250 negotiable. 814-7600; after 1 p.m.
Summer Business Sale! Mallly board, hotel/mall
business, retail, corporate services, business
services, cell service, reputable, 841-828-1288
Sublease for summer, 2 bedroom apartment, for-
mentation in central air, brand: 1322 TWELFTH
841-6143 T-10
Quitter room, am, private bath, entrance 21x25 tiles,
room 3, carpeted fully furnished for 2 mats,
carpeted-fully furnished for 2 mats
sweep: big-bedroom apartment (unfit for summer) features: low ceiling, cool storage, large windows. 812-743-5000. 5-10
Roommate wanted to share new apartment for summer in KGC - 1 block from Med Center, 5-10
Furnished basement apartment in nine house, walking distance south of campus, private enclosure central to building. Rental fees. Utilities paid $140 month, 83-6313 between 7 and 9 p.m. 5-10
Furnished one bedroom Meadowbrook apartment.
AC, available June 1, 841-2106
5-10
3-4 instruction, house, good condition, walk to camp,
2-5 mo. plus utilities, 841-1886.
2-9
Fun in the sun summer sublime. 4 rooms vacant
in large, bright room with pool and hot tub.
841-709-3460 841-709-3460 5-10
Apartment for rent after May 23, 1 bedroom,
841-1579 at 6:30
5-10
GREAT DEAL: Summer, Fall and Spring. Writes books on poetry and music. Writing to help adult readers. Harper, 66-69 East 47th Street. (312) 805-5800.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—New on Sale! Make sure out of stock and sign up. Make sense to date. As study guide, be used for orientation. For Exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* available now at **TOEI Cister Case**
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialty.
ELECTRIC, 430-3900, 500-980, W. 6th.
BEL AUSTRALIAN
ELECTRIC, 430-3900, 500-980, W. 6th.
We are the only Full Line Franchisee Crown leader in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers, microphones at Audio Systems, 8th or Shade Island.
MOBILE HOME, 1975.般化 conditional condition, 12 X
involving a bargain at $349-$438 or $649-$848 or
$848-$144.
Let's look at the numbers in the image.
$349-$438 and $649-$848 are both $438.
1744 2-dorse Grünstein, 30,000 parkway
MUSL SETLLE
6381 or 6434-1538 and leave message for
6381 or 6434-1538
BY OWNER- Ranch style, shade roof on a bonfire room, drapes, wood burning fireplace, gas log fireplace, wooden floor cladding, living room, dining room, large bedrooms, walk-in closet, bedroom, work room and bedrooms, 1'/2 bath, bedroom work room and bedroom, double garage with electronic door enclosure, walking distance, outdoor fishing lake in Western Hills Must be to appreciate. Decorator tuck, living room, bedroom, kitchen, underer, Eighth and Wagon Wheel Road, Western Hills.
Beat the energy crisis. 1969 Film 124. Sedation 124. Bicycle Best of show items any item. 843-2500. Beat all items any item. 843-2500.
1972 Kawasaki 175. 3500 miles, good condition.
Del Calamo Dr. at 843-8453. 5-5
1970 Austin America. Runs great, new tires. Good
goals at 30,000 miles. 842-257-86.
5-5
Sab= 50, 1963. 3 cylinder, 2 cycle. Restored in
paint and paint michelin $750; GcG
kiln; 841138.
Polaroid SX-70 land camera. Wanted 8 num-
mine camera, projector and an air-cancelation
device.
BALLOON RIDES -Fly to Lawrence
beautiful a beachside resort.
Balloon Rides 814-4055 or
O'Ballonbills 814-4075. 5-5
For a wide selection of good used cars ask for
the Haddock Used Car Sales, call 843-915-
843 or 843-222-6777.
For Sale. Two 30 gallon all-glass aquariums with heavy weight, hewn front, hoods, filters, aerators, plants and many other acess. Also a Universal Aquarium with other other drills equipment. Call Don at 842-1987.
For sale. Realistic STA-229 receiver. Mirrorless
photography with 35mm lens and 2-way loudspeaker.
Call Dell at 845-210-5725.
DRUM SET, POR SALE, lubring drums, and percussion. Req. Bach or plus; also play them at Lawrence Centre for Music, 457 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10026.
Good clean transportation! "O'Fen 6-auto-
dent dent but runs well $25 or make off
either."
16 speed Multikhacre (Superkhacre) Used only for a month and used only once.
16 speed Multikhacre (Superkhacre) 814-502 any time.
14 (4 X 7) 3 bedroom, 115 baum, mobile home,
with carpet. 160-182 F3 on fence, on fenced
with carpet. MK2825 after 6-8
Vista
Fri. & Sat.'t1il 2 a.m. 1527 W.6th
Restaurants
Piano for sale, good condition, call 843-1272. 5-6
BARGAIN USED BOOKS text, fiction, medical
bok, religion, business, and more.
May - May 7 9-6
1989 Toyota, Wagon, mechanically excellent, steering assistance, suspension, suspension, 4-seat, raced. Model: MZ-600I.
Conch, good condition, makes into single bed,
Shell unit, large storage space $2,000.
Must Sell. Large office type deak leather ten-
excellent condition call 845-2831; keep trying.
- $109.95
68 Olds 98, PS, PB, AC, P window, P seat
cruise control, AM-PF, FM-tilt stering, all
radial trees, new shocks, new netsher, very elk
model, new airframe, excellent, available, May 5
"70, call 843-4099
70 Volkmarseuse, GmbH ¥35, 125 euros ♢ Corvain,
64-6664, Shopinseute, Bd-84-6664.
www.bolge-online.de
68 850 Red Flat convertible, $500 or best offer,
half $42.044 anytime
5-6
AM-FM electrocardiogram stress receiver with $3-truck,
two good speakers $10 or best offer at 847-253-6562
Still have Steen, table, racket books reco-
nse. More everything must $\textcircled{1}$
41-438
Imported Auto Parts
75 VW Rabbit, 4-2-0p, AM-FM, radlhdsb
off this week. 1-986-931-5188. bluwear 85-
154-931-5188. bluwear 85-154-931-5188.
1979 Hydra, 350, low mileage, runs well, $250
425-7227
1980 Hydra, 350, low mileage, runs well, $59
Solid State Hammod M-3 organ and a number 5-12 Leslie Lcitha 772-228 in Topica
Need to sell the top line Lear Car 8-19t
for docked use. Has special features.
$4,600. Call (855) 732-5855.
South-Carolina Electric Typewriter. One year old, slightly used, good condition. Call 811-311-Day
Sony PS 550 Turbable. Turntable with new
technology. Excellent. Has mediation case.
Garage Door Installation Service.
1976 Fireside Wood, every available option; intransacental condition; light blue with honey-9
to 10
Garage sats Sat, May 7th from 2 p.m. 417 Mine-
sour
12-eyed Golfer training bike, 20' frame, heavy
duty fibre matting, lightweight, adjustable
fibers, and light. 12-eyed Midrange bike,
20' frame, heavy-duty fibre matting, adjustable
fibers, and light.
Volkwagen Karmann Ghia. Rebuilt engine.
Best offer. Call 861-2318. 5-10
VW squareback 1971. Good condition—must sell.
$800 or best offer. 841-2377
5-9
JAMES CABC
JAMIES CABC
1974 Mustang II 4-speed, air, steering. AM-FM tape, double interior. M14-520. 1-5-10
RAY AUDIO has the finest lineup you can buy and the best rates totally new circuit design, and its integrated software allows any audioist to create a collection. Come in Little Studio With The RAY AUDIO . Ray AUDIO Wins With The Big Valve 5-10.
Panasonic KR620U1 stern Cassette Note, Dotter Note,
Pansie Dial Meter    B4-844-5675
        B4-844-5675
Moving Sale Double坠双 with frame, eyecatcher
Moving Sale Double坠双 with frame, eyecatcher
May 7, 1-5, 2012 W 214 C or call
(312) 825-9500
Must Sell: 90 WV Squareknot, inmechanically
innovative, high traffic transportation
5-16
Over 1,000 Books ... eliminate popular "3 miters," two miters, two miters. Thores. Three miters. City, Kansas.
Need used arms, ear canal tress? We have 20 to choose from. All shapes, sizes, and times. Many hard to find. The best is $75. Stoneback $89. Stoneback $89. Ms. Weave is the appliance store south of Woolworths in Palo Alto. Baseboard floor $2-10
Pair of brand new 15:13 IP, Goodrich gladion tires to cut $20 carry out for both. Fel tax included. 2$mounting charge; also pair 15:13 (RBNP-1) same dail! Ray Shockstock. 5-10
Foreign Auto Parts
Penske/Stuart mall golf course. Bargain. Owner.
leaving town. Mint.转让 Oakland Kauai-
5-10.
Two brand new FI 34-10 steel rail WBW tkw-
cut to $29 cash! At Rail Sound Square
5-16
1972 Kawakami, 350, 500 mils, good condition,
extra Make, offer 841-3044
5-6
Powerful Sony 400 Canvas record and player
with full HD video support to $225 at Ray Soundworks 299 Mascot
and 306 Nostalgia.
1974 Torotea Corona Wagon. 56-litre midsize, new.
Rolling stock, £200; shipping £350, on offer best
offer.
STEREO. Renewed receiver. Sanyo furniture. 2
Generica speaker. Warranty. Used, 4 months.
MIDX-7250. MH-7250.
Bump, receiver STL, 705 182 (immediate)
Bump, receiver STL, 705 183 (immediate)
Digital All-in-One. All for $356. 841-282-9200
Digital All-in-One. All for $356. 841-282-9200
1964 Mercury silver anniversary special-excel-
condition, good for collectors. 5-10
1-50
1971 Firebird, AM-FM麦克, mag wagles AC-
lowest oven, good condition, best offer
5-8 days
Nancy's Sale: Lots of great old stuff — 40% style men and women's clothes. It doesn't have to be expensive, straight back and overstretched frames. Stainless steel and oversized clutch fronts. Saturday, May 7 only, 10am, 2:00 min out of Macy's.
1976 X 1.9 Excellent condition, removable top.
1976 X 1.8 For radio, km46-2838. Removable top.
1976 X 1.7 With cover. KM46-2838. Removable top.
Narrature, beds, couches, household goods etc.
buy pick up any time till May 11th
4-5-10
Must sell. 1976 Kawasaki KZ-750, immaculate,
many $150, x150, 811-5088
5-10
If you must buy VW, I have the car for your $275.
If you must buy a sedan, I have the car for your $450.
Head lights, headlights, faux lighting, but the car is
still too small. Headlights are not as bright.
Mon.-Sat. 8a.m.-5:30p.m.
304 Locust
1965 Starched Post, Pleasant, hints of good use for good television, cellphone, airplane 843-605-1-50
N. 844-604
Seaburge subsea U.S. Divers tank, regulator B.C.
B. 823-0989
5-6
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
HELP WANTED
843. 9891 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat
19th & Mass.
**STUDENTS—Summer employment. Pinkerton Inc. is now taking applications from students seeking careers in the greater KC area. To qualify you must be a graduate (trail routes evaluated), have transportation, and have a gm-5 p.m. 1024 Guild, Bryant Building, Room 863 City, Mo. An Equivalent Opportune Employer
PSYCHIATIC ADIDS AND HEALTH SERVICE
workers to perform medical procedures for
therapists for psychiatric adults and best-suited
workers. To direct or attend of training, Taquika
Mills is required as a Psychiatric Adjudicator.
An equal opportunity employer.
SUMME WORKS: Make $265 not this summer,
winters central U.S., must release call
calls to clients in other regions.
Wanted—part-time machinist's helper. May 15 to June 15, to work in shop and lab area. Under supervision, perform repairing of machines costing $2.50 per hour. Contact Twila Snow 864-792-3128, www.twilasnow.com. Respected, teaching by月May 6.
Bremen堡 full staff position; Joseph B Pearson (1977) went on assignment to 230 Bremen in 1977 and was appointed "failure to Serve" for three years.
ACCOUNTING GRADUATE. CPA not required.
Work for large business in Great Bend, Good
earnings benefits. Send resume to Row 103.
CALL: (856) 274-9222. More details: 842-542-
6931, ask for Jeff.
Workers. Appointed. Part-time immediately. Full
appointment. Appointed. Part-time immediately at Webster's
Mall in person only at Webster's Mall in New York.
Appointed. Part-time immediately at Webster's
Mall in person only at Webster's Mall in New York.
Persons interested in a career in Photography should write P.O. Box 3571, Lawrence. Please furnish detail—name, age, experience, equipment required, and contact information. A limited number of people. 5-9
floorwalkers, and waitresses at
Shramantra. Call after 110-831-4600; 5-10
specialized member of University community; demonstrated interpersonal skills; experience in managing staff and students; mediation of grievances. Position available Aug 15, 1977. Applicant closing date is 15 June 1977.
Half-time student position available starting July 1. Please indicate the number of positions you should be familiar with KU campus and that your name should be familiar with KU campus and that your name should be familiar with KU campus and independently and unrestricted, and experience dealing with students and faculty of applicable skill required inquiries, or any other
Part time secretary. 16-20 hours. Flexible聘
Call: 854-7138 during business hours. 5-10
J. Jane T. Green Retail Lagoon, 802 W. 234d St.
Cleveland, OH 44106. For more information,
taxes and two year personal time retail elec-
tric packages call (800) 654-7980.
The office of the Executive Vice Chancellor, University of Kansas, Lawson Vice Chancellor, Approximately half-time appointments with the university unit of the University. Requirement for budget preparation units requiring in the Executive Vice Chancellor, University of Kansas, Administrative duties. Required: doctorate degree or Master's degree to be held concurrently. Knowledge of University with University procedures. Preferred minimum tenure in budget development and management position in budget development and management position in application d-lease. May 29, 1977 Position availability. Jeanine A. Johnson, Office of the Executive Vice Chancellor, University of Kansas, Lawson Vice Chancellor, Approximately half-time appointments with the university unit of the University. Requirement for budget preparation units requiring in the Executive Vice Chancellor, University of Kansas, Administrative duties. Required: doctorate degree or Master's degree to be held concurrently. Knowledge of University with University procedures. Preferred minimum tenure in budget development and management position in application d-lease. May 29, 1977 Position availability. Jeanine A. Johnson, Office of the Executive Vice Chancellor, University of Kansas, Lawson Vice Chancellor, Approximately half-time appointments with the university unit of the University. Requirement for budget preparation units requiring in
SUMMER POSITIONS: Security Guards Join an organization with a tradition of more than a century. In this position, Fargo is accepting applications for immediate full or part-time positions. Please be 21 years old and have a Bachelor's degree in home and own transportation. Apply in person, online, by phone, or by KCMO. 4-10 opportunity employer
Assistant to the dean, School of Education, to handle all aspects of curriculum planning, affairs and administrative supervision, data collection and analysis for applications. June 3. Send to school of education, 6095 Washington Ave., St. Louis, MO 63114. Lawyers: 6095 Millennium and women of all races are welcome.
ATTENTION SUN WORKSHIPPERS. Fishing restraint at Lake of the Danks is the most important thing you feel comfortable in, good tips, job of a fisher, great fish, good water, good boat. Frank Babbati, Bb 123, Lake Oak, Mo. G 60249 - 514-288-2700.
Summer employment opportunity for advancement with new company, managerial position in financial services. Please visit www.lazier.com/admissions.
TEACHERS WANTED  West, and other albatross
Placencia coasts 132, 438, Albay, South China;
706, 438, Albuquerque, M 8796.
LOST AND FOUND
1 set of ear keys (GM) found behind the Campanile. 341-3215. 5-5
Found-Large Irish Sister Thursday night near
Cellulite Call 842.398.5555 5.55
ARMADILLO
BEAD CO.
NOW IN THE
8TH
ET
CE
Found calculator on second floor Hayworth Hall
Thursday, 28 April. Call 864-444-175
5-5
FOUND - small toilet debirth by Joe's Bakery
Friday night April 29. Call 843-1843. 5-6
Found—small beagle puppy on West Campus, call 486-1820 or ask for Pat. 5-9
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uher/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 a.m. Monday-9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mass.
Free: Kittens. Call: 843-0197. 5-10
NOTICE
RABATE - Learn the ancient secrets of this
strategic tool and learn how to protect your
conditioning and teach self-defense. *Approx*
150 minutes. $49.95
Swan Shop, 620 Mass. Mass used furniture, daily dishes, clothing. Occupied clines. Daily lunch. 12h
PERSONAL
Free pumps, part coon hound, German ship-hard,
hurd, 843-5750
5-6
Graduate's plan now for cap and gown photos at
D. Indiana, 724 Indiana. Two 7x7 and
V100 at $190.
Low cost flights to Europe from $59 Israel from
$64 philippia, and the Far East Call toll fees
from $71.
Gay Counseling Service. Call 842-7055, 6:12 p.m.
for referral. For socializing calls, call 842-7055.
Gould's moved St. Bernard, male German Shepherd,
and part brittany to good homes 853.
Alcoholism is the most prevalent form of destructive addiction. For help or info, 822-910-8100.
Class of 79 Wiener Roast at Pottery Lake, Friday, May 6; 2:30-4 PM. Free beer and wines for class buffon holders. If you don't own a class, purchase one for $1. ALL DESIGNER MORES WELCOME
5-6
SOPHOMORES Don't miss your last and biggest party of the year. Come to the Class of 79's Wren Room at Pottery Apt. Free beer and wine for class card holders Friday, May 2-6 2:00-4:00
SDFISHM prefills TGIF at Shenangmiau Fri-
day, May 6. x 2:30-5:30. Giope at 50. A great
gift for the teacher!
Only 1 more day to get yours—An invitation to Tom Jones.
3-6
Every more fun, than dog fishing. Tom Jones is
one hell of a good time.
5-6
To all my friends (and Kappa Sigma brothers)
who have had the opportunity to do DALP
Affirmations, The Green Devil
TENNIS. Finally, an affordable way for you to improve your game. Available now through tall-former intermediate player experienced players with a successful court service available 842-7129 Jerry. 5-6
SERVICES OFFERED
Summer clothes in silver, and brass with 10 albatross
strings. West 8th, B-2920. Brassette and trumpet rests.
West 15th, C-3940.
TYPING
Mater fathering—competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 600, 602, 105, 111, 111, 112, 121, 122, 124, 142, 144, 550, 657. Regular fees: $89. Use preparation fees. Call 842-7681.
THEIS BINDING COPY Center  The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawsuze. Let us handle $38 Manhattanis & phone #352-8840. Thank you.
Typical editor, IBM Priceline. Quality work.
Writing stories. Deserts interpretations welcome.
Mail: 442-891-2703.
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476.
TYPING *Lynn* 842-8766 or 842-6558. Tsc a page. IF
Experienced typist—term paper, thesis mats
Experienced teacher—teaching, spelling exe-
cises 815-5544. Mrs. Wright.
Pepga's dominated good typing now offers copying and conveying. Convenient one step service .85 €/hour.
Your paper deserves the best. Call Peggy for great tips. 843-314-114, 843-898-8985
*PLEASE CALL TODAY AT 843-898-8985*
**DISCOUNT CODE:** BLACK Friday
Experienced typed-term papers, theses, etc.
Reasonable rates. Call Marina. 842-763-8261
8th & Mass.
Phone: 841-7525
SINCE 1965
Harleu-Davidson
The Lounge
"A different kind of bar seclusion and quiet."
Honda Cycles
- Feosball
eaturing seclusion an
- Pinball
1811 W. 646
843-3333
Wide experience law papers, theses, dissertations.
Website: www.randolphlaw.com
Tim. Wedel: 942-7024
9-10
No hands just hold good typing at lower than averages. It looks much shorter than shortest of deadlines, Harvey or some other guy.
Southwest End of Hillcrest Bowl
The presently assumed as a professional manu-
craft is the use of computer-aided self-con-
touring, paperitive, math symbolized,
and mathematical representation.
Typing. Thesis, Term paper, etc. Tee per dbl.
space page 841-7323
5-10
Will type your paper with TLF. Term papers o-
wriven. Call Carver at 846-851-4317
841-1780. Use the following code:
Experienced technical typist will type disertations, manuscript, term papers, etc. Reasonable pay.
WANTED
Black female needed to share two bedroom apartments in downtown tower for fall air-conditioning. Call 842-231-7056.
Playmate needed for little girl, 21+3 years old.
Call M4-5687
- Pool
Male roommate to share 2-bedroom duplex for
summer: $800 plus per unit's utilities: 842-725-5
8-39
- Bud on Tap
Roommate needed for summer 21) blocks from
Pleasant Valley 50% plus utility fees. K31-5389 -kenn
001-617-4366
*Wanted-steered 30 watts per channel min, quad-preferred-30 watts, turntable, six channel min, quiet preferred-30 watts*
Homecome to shape big house in small town. 20
residential homes, garden close to Perry Lake.
Kitchen, bathrooms, garden close to Perry Lake.
FEMALE GRADUATE STUDENT to share small home for next academic year. Own house, share study-A-C, and fireplace. weather-dryer 500 sq ft plus 1 utilities. Call Annette after 5-1043-2823.
2-bedroom 1 bath apartment needs 3rd female
roommate for next school year. Call Jill
544-678-9000.
Female roommate needed for summer holidays. $200-$300 a month, furnished, pooled, pooled laundry facilities. $250-$350 a month, furnished.
Female counselors needed for summer and/or fall programs. Position offered in an apartment, upper level studio and/or basement.
Need male coaches to share tennis Trailhockey
Summer, Pool, tennis courts. Age 39-
81, 421-822, 823-824
A girls 1-speed bicycle. Also want to sell girls
10-speed. Car 842-1299
5-10
Need summer support in north K.C. Liberty
Abbey. Need rental or rent board in hou-
se 493-8065 Call Lilac, 843-8065
One male committe for two bedroom apartment.
Two female committees for one bedroom
mixed or unfurnished. Call M41-3841-5-6.
I need a ride to California at the end of the semester. Mark 864-2513. 5-5
Female roommate to share apartment for $490 per month plus 1.5¢ electricity. Call 813-8255.
One female roommate wanted to stay 2-8 years at house 6th and Maine for summer, and possibly move to Vermont. The couple prefers Preier, quiet non-smoking (anything) or senior or foster. Call 844-754-2828 after 5 p.m. Keep in touch.
Roommate through August, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,
AC, roommate, acer, 842-704-88
5-10
FEMALE ROOMMASTER to alumna apartment
FEMALE ROOMMASTER, rooms, closets to campus:
442, 2527-81.
Two male roommates for summer, large 4 bed
room, house $70 month^2, utilities $411-753,
bathroom $69-$130, kitchen $1,850.
Ride to Tampa St. Petersburg, May 20-25, share
drive and driving, July 841-1868. 5-9
One girl to share large bedrooms in townhouse next year, non-smoker, studious but sociable.
Housemates wanted for summer atmosphere 560
plus 1.75 lb. of pleasant atmosphere, call
3-204-828-2595
Formal wanted to chairQuantum two-bedroom
hallway suite. $85 per month. Guest apartment
$90 per month.
Romantica planned for summer to share nice sites
May 15th to August 15th. Are conditioned on
weekend.
Responsible roommate to on-campus apartment fall spring, utilities paid, furnished, air-conditioned, pool, laundry facilities, etc. call 415-326-1108.
Responsible needful for summer to share nice old
Available to sublease furnished studio apartment,
available now through December, 814-206-7500.
Housemate wanted *c*r summer house, own
bathroom, need niff borthood, $70 plus 15 mo.
811-305-2968
THE FIELDS AVA
AIRFRAME WATERBEDS
STORE
712 MASS ST.
842-7187
---
The Chalk Hawk
NAISMITH HALL
Horse
TRY
Pool
Snooker
- Ping Pong
- Pin-Ball
- Air Hockey
TE SELECTION OF BEER
Open 7 Days a week No One Under 18 Admitted
---
10
Thursday, May 5, 1977
University Daily Kansan
S
Summer storage areas available
If you can't take it with you, don't despair.
Store it.
Storage facilities are available in Lawrence on students who want to leave for college.
Some residence halls will store things for those currently in residence who have contracts to return in their place, be freed in clearly marked boxes, suitcases or trunks.
Residence hall offers this service don't charge for it. Students can check with their residence hall director for storage information.
Local dry cleaners will store clothing for the summer.
Acme Dry Cleaners and Laundrers will store clothing brought in for cleaning. The price for summer storage is $39 for a box that will hold about 25 garments or for 50 cents a hanger. A week's notice is required in the fall before the clothing is picked up.
THIS SERVICE is available at three
cm. location, Massachusetts St.
105, Tallahassee, FL 32789,
and Lake Winnipesaukee, NJ.
Lawrence Launders and Dry Cleaners, 1029 New Hampshire St., offers three summer storage plans. A five cubic foot storage box costs $7.99. Hanger storage is 75 cents a hanger. Clothing stored in these ways need not be dry-cleaned.
The cost of their clean, press and store
plan depends on the cost of the cleaning bill.
If the cleaning bill is less than $10, the cost of storage for the summer is $3.99. If the cleaning costs $15 to $20, storage costs $1.99.
Clothing is stored free if the cost of cleaning is more than $25.
Clothing is insured for up to $100 without cost. In the fall, 24-hour notice must be provided.
LARGER TEAMS may be stored at A-1
laboratories or at local moving and
commercial facilities.
A-1 Rental. 29th and Iowa Streets, will store anything that isn't explosive, inflammable or illegal to possess. Concrete building. In the mail. In the month and are available in four sizes--8
reeup ny $1 feet for $1, 8 feet by 10 feet for $20,
reeup ny $5 feet for $7.50 and 20 feet by $25
for $30.
Eubhan Smith Moving & Storage, Inc., 721 E. 9th St, store less than 1,500 pounds of belongings for $7 paid when the items are returned, and when the items are removed from storage.
Insurance is available at $1.91 a month for
$1,000 coverage.
Lawrence Transfer & Storage Co., Inc.
609 Massachusetts St, will store anything except cars. One hundred cubic feet of storage space costs $14 and cubic feet of space costs $11 and 300 cubic feet cost $14. Items are insured for up to $7 a cubic foot at no cost.
Council closer to people voters indicate in survey
In the April 5 city election Lawrence voters decided to retain the city manager-commission form of government with their rejection of proposed mayor-council government. However, a survey conducted by University of Kansas students indicates that voters favored certain aspects of the proposal.
The recently completed survey indicates that a majority of Lawrence residents think the mayor-council government would be more responsive to public opinion than the present city manager-commission form and would increase voter turnout.
A fulltime mayor also was preferred by a maturity of those surveyed.
However, the survey results indicated that the approved manager-commission form is considered more efficient and more able to keep city taxes down.
CONDUCTED BY 35 political science students, the survey was part of a project involving two political science courses: Power in American Communities, taught by Paul Schumacher; Political Analysis, taught by Russell Gert, assistant professor.
The voters interviewed were selected from a sample of 836 names, chosen at random from the Lawrence telephone directory. On election night and the following evening, the students completed 373 interviews.
Skip Liepman, Lawrence junior, who is analyzing the data, said 373 interviews were sufficient to assure the survey of a high degree of accuracy. All the questions were accurate from three to five percentage points, he said.
the results of the survey are extremely close to the election results, Lieman said. For example, the results show 68.7 per cent of those sampled favored the manager-commission system and about 70 per cent actually approved it at the polls April 5.
HOWEVER, SCHUMAKER and Getter said that the voting was subject to a class bias and that homeowners, professionals and white collar workers were overly concerned with 68 per cent of all homeowners voted; only 22 per cent nonhomeowners voted.
Survey data also indicate that media coverage of the campaign issues had a negative impact.
about 36 per cent of those sampled said that the media presented the issues "pretty well." Of these, about 51 per cent voted. Twelve per cent said the campaign was
Of all residents sampled, 21.6 per cent said that the amount of media campaign coverage was very low. Nonvoters made up 87 per cent of this group.
LET US HELP YOU PLAN AHEAD TO BECOME A CPA
CPA
REVIEW
Kansas City 816-561-6776
OUR SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS REPRESENT
1/3 OF USA
SUA
SUA FILMS
Film Noir (1945-47)
Dir. Edward Dmrytik. The original dir. of Raymond Chandler's "Farewell My Loyal." Dick Pewell as Defective Philp Marlowe,
MURDER MY SWEET (1945)
OUT OF THE PAST
covered "very well" and 76 per cent of this group voted.
Dir. Jacques Tourneur with Robert Mitchum, Jane Greer, Kirk Douglas, Rhonda Fleming, Film Society May 5, 2017 p. 75
(1947)
THE BIG SLEEP (1946)
Other results indicated that 38 per cent of those surveyed thought that the commissioner should be elected from wards, as in a mayor-council system. A combination of the two systems was favored by 18 per cent.
Dir. Howard Hawks with Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall plus
CASABLANCA (1943)
Among those who didn't vote, 41 per cent favored straight ward representation. Although this is less than majority support, Schamaker and Getter said they considered it to be a possible indication that a change towards and a fulltime man mayor non-voters of a lower social status into the larger political system to a greater extent.
Dir. Michael Curtiz with Humphrey Bogart, ingrid Bergman.
Fri, May 6 & Sat., May 7, 3:30, 8:00
p.m., $1.
Regardless of the varied support in different areas and relatively uneven turnout, support for the manager-commission form of government was quite high in almost every segment of Lawrence's population. The survey indicated that even if all eligible voters had voted, the results would have been the same.
--starts
Paperwork prevents rental deposit losses
Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union
Failure to follow specified procedures when taking leave of a landlord or utility manager.
A landlord is required to give written notice if part of his damage deposit is withheld for damages, Jim Sanders of the Legal Aid Society, Inc., said recently. What is damaged and how much is being deducted for damages must be in writing.
The balance of the deposit must be returned to the tenant within 30 days of the termination.
William Salome, general manager of the Kansas Public Service Gas Co. Inc., said the final gas bill will be subtracted from the deposit. Money won't be refunded at the deposit, and a check will be sent if a forwarding is left with the company, he said.
Forms necessary for filing a case in small claims court may be obtained from the clerk of the specialized division of the Court at the Douglas County Judicial Center.
A tenant shouldn't expect the last month's rent to be taken out of the deposit, he said. If a tenant fails to pay the last month's rent, he said, the entire deposit will be forfeited.
The final bill will be subtracted from the deposit, he said, if the deposit is greater. Otherwise, the customer will be billed for the amount by which the service exceeds the deposit and a forwarding address is necessary in either case, he said.
Ceramic Dept.
Spring Sale
Fred Bryan, division manager of Kansas Power and Light Co., said that two days' notice should be given before service is discontinued. Tenants should check with their landlord, he said, to see if the landlord wants service continued.
If a tenant disagrees with what a landlord has charged for damages, the case may be handled differently. The tenant is more likely to have a good case, he said, if a property inventory form specifying the condition and ownership of the property was filled out when the tenant moved in.
Thursday Friday 9-5
Student Union Lobby
A DAY AT THE RACES By Marx Brothers
DATE: May 8
TIME: 7:00 p.m.
PLACE: Woodruff Auditorium
PRICE: $1.00
Sponsored by International Club
826 Iowa
842-1320
Weekend Special
Mother's Day
Alexander's
Flower Bowls - Brandy Sniffers
with roses or carnations $4.00—$15.00
Master Charge
BankAmericard
Loy-a-Way
Open Mother's Day 8:30—4:30
826 Iowa
842-1320
Alexander's
Weekend Special
Mother's Day
Flower Bowls - Brandy Sniffers
with roses or carnations $4.00—$15.00
Open Mother's Day 8:30—4:30
Master Charge
BankAmericard
Lay-a-Way
the son seals blues band
with Nolan & Kessler $3.00
Friday and Saturday · May6,7
the son seals blues band
with Nolan & Kessler $3.00
Friday and Saturday · May 6, 7
Friday and Saturday·May 6,7
arts at nin
The Lawrence
Opera House
show of the year!
YOU CAN STILL GET IT!
The 1977 Jayhawker Yearbook
Yearbooks will be distributed in the lobby of
Strong Hall
May 9, 10, 11, 9 a.m.—4 p.m.
If you have already purchased a book please bring student I.D. for pick up.
If you have not purchased a book, they will be on sale for '8.50.
Only two days left for the
ZZ
ZZTOP
Allen Field House Saturday, May 7, 8:00 p.m. Tickets at SUA, Kief's An Amusement Conspiracy Production An SUA Special Event By contract with ZZTOP, no cameras. No drinking or smoking on main floor.
1
De:
Stude
progi
an u
F
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
KU buildings: a mix of designs
Vol.87,No.141
Friday, May 6, 1977
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
See story page six
A FOREST BUILDING BEING RECOVERED FROM A STORM. THE WORKERS ARE REMOVING DEADMANSFIELD, NEW ZEALAND.
Workers sift through the remains of Albert Wacker's barn, Rt. 3, Baldwin.
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
Walker, KUAC budget evaluated
By DAVE JOHNSO!
By DAVE JOHNSON Staff Reporter
Last month the University of Kansas athletic Corporation (KUAC) Board approved a new partnership for the fourth year that Clyde Walker, athletic director has controlled the purse strings of the U.S. women's basketball team.
During that time, he has been criticized for being insensitive to the needs of
students. Many thought that when it came to raising student ticket prices or cutting
Analysis
budget items, Walker usually chose the former
At the same time. Walker has been
praised by one student on the KUAC Board as "one hell of a businessman," who has put his name forward.
So, what is KUAC's true financial situation? What are its long-term debts? Where does its money come from and where it goes? How much will it "loat" at KUAC's $4.6 million budget?
AN EXAMINATION of the new budget, recent audit reports and an interview with
Field hockey's funding uncertain
Despite additional funding from the Student Senate, the women's field hockey program at the University of Kansas faces an uncertain future.
The field hockey program received $4,252 from the Student Senate Wednesday night, which will combine with $2,500 promised by the administration to keep the program in operation next year. After next year, the program will possibly receive only $2,500.
Del Shanker, executive vice chancellor, said last night that the administration would provide the funding only if the Women's Collegiate Advisory Board showed an interest in maintaining the program.
Funding from the Senate and administration became necessary for the program when Martian Washington, who had taken over from next year's budget, Washington said she decided it would be better to completely cut the program to make smaller cuts in several programs.
THE FIELD hockey program will be unable to receive additional funding from the Senate after this year because of the budget for fundraising women's intercollege athletics.
Members of the field hockey program told the Senate Wednesday that if the Senate approved supplemental funding for the program for next year, Shankel had promised the program $2,500 for next year and every following year.
Nancy Lambros, field hockey team member, said that after next year the program would either have to get more than the $2,500 from the University or would have to convince the women's intercollegiate team to fundist funding for the field hockey team.
"There's no way we could justify recruiting women to KU to play field hockey without a four-year commitment (from a funding group) to continue the program," Washington said. "It would be unfair to the players."
program adequately," Washington said. "I don't think so."
Washington said neither of those possibilities were likely. She said one reason she had decided to stop funding the program was the lack of a four-year commitment from anyone to help fund the program.
Washington said that she was encouraging field hockey to become a club sport, which would make the program eligible for recreation department funding.
Diana Beebe, field hockey coach, said that the women hockey players wanted to remain competitive on an intercollegiate level.
"As a team we want to continue to be a part of the women's athletic program,"
She said that she didn't consider the administration's promise to give $2,500 yearly to the program if the Advisory Committee is containing it to be an adequate compartment.
Dou Messer, assistant athletic director, in charge of business affairs, may shed some light on the role.
Washington said she hoped that the field hockey program could remain in operation, adding that the entire women's athletic program was endangered.
Beee said, "We're not fighting the program. We feel we can contribute to the program."
"We hope there won't be any more cuts, but due to our lack of funding we are studying for program (for possible further cuts)," she said. "We're in a critical state."
MESSER SAID KUAC was making good progress toward retiring its long-term debts. As things stand now, the fixed debts won't be paid until 1990.
According to an Oct. 7, 1975, news release from the Sports Information Office, when Clyde Walker came to KU in July 1973, "the entire team would be operating debt of $29,386 for a total debt of $1,047,928.62." The fixed debt included payments on the east and west expansions of Memorial Stadium, the artificial turf in the stadium, and the office annex to Allen Field House.
Since then, the artificial turf has been paid for, and the total debt has been reduced to $606,293, according to the latest auditor's report, dated June 30, 1976.
The west stadium expansion debt will be paid in 1984. KUAC budgeted $2,900 for the new stadium.
The field house annex deb; will be paid in
See WALKER'S KUAC IMP page nine
Victims clean up with friends' help
Bv JANE PIPER
and LEON UNRUH Staff Reporters
Friends, relatives and neighbors on Wednesday's tornado victims gathered yesterday to begin a long, heartbreaking task of cleaning up the debris scattered over acres of farmland between Vinland and Baldwin.
The cleanup came in the aftermath of a tornado that struck Wednesday evening, destroying 12 houses, and damaging an additional 20.
Help, food and shelter came pouring in from relatives, friends and the Red Cross early morning morning. Francis Deay, RT,2 said as many as 40 people were clearing away broken trees and debris from his property at one time.
"When you come out of a basement and see everything wiped out, you have a feeling you never forget," Wilma Heffner, RT. 2. "We're going in a nutshell and it's very sad, very sad."
All victims have found shelter, and the Red Cross hasn't had to open an emergency shelter area, although Cola Patti, Red Cross volunteer, said they had been prepared to.
"THE QUESTION is will that fund the
The task now, Mrs. Joe Heilrich, Rt. 2,
said, is to begin sorting through six-foot-
square carpet tiles.
"WE'RE GETTING the clothing first," her son's fiance, Susan Scaob, said. One neighbor found a child's pair of tennis shoes while sorting through the rubble.
Only one major injury has been reported. Etah Daniel, Rt. 3, Baldwin, remained in serious condition with spinal injuries in the intensive care until last night at the KU Medical Center. She was trapped in her mobile home when the tornado struck.
"We'll have to wash these," Helfrich said softly.
Few of the victims attempted to estimate monetary losses on their property and possessions, saying instead that personal belongings and heirlooms were the inplaceable losses.
Steve Parsons, whose parents' farmhouse and barn several miles east of US 59 were destroyed, understands the devastating impact of the attack. Baker University in Baldwin, lost most of his personal possessions in a fire that gutted the Kappa Sigma fraternity at Baker university last August. He stored his sister's belongings in the basement which was destroyed Wednesday night.
Earlier reports of a crashed plane were unfounded, according to Johnson. An area 10 miles southeast of Lawrence was seared by a jetliner, but no evidence by believers, and no evidence was found.
"I feel sort of like I have a black cloud over my head," he said.
"We aren't asking for a federal declaration of disaster because the tornado here didn't do that much damage," Travis Brann, civil defense director, said.
REX JOHNSON, Douglas County sheriff, predicted that losses in the area would be greater.
"The search will be called off," Johnson said.
"We're going to come back here, for
a Max Kapu. Rt. 2, said "We've been
here." We say that."
Most of the victims have indicated their desire to rebuild.
The Kepples' house structure still stands, although the roof was lifted off. Unlike many families, their major appliances were saved.
"WE CONSIDER ourselves lucky because there are people who don't have the money to travel."
Kepple, his wife and son sat out the torrado in their daughter's basement. Her house, about 100 years from his, suffered only minor structural damage.
Kepple, whose house was covered by insurance, planned to buildez the remaining structure and replace it with a modular home. His family will stay in
See STORM CLEANUP page 12
★ ★ ★
Ham operators track tornado, help alert city
Hours before a tornado that struck Douglas County Wednesday evening had even touched ground, leaving a path of destruction behind it, amateur radio units were on the alert for possible severe storm activity in the Lawrence area.
By RICK LINK Staff Reporter
Early in the day, after civil defense director Travis Braun pulled a tornado shield from the roof of his Service weather wire, volunteer harm operators activated an emergency communications network from the Douglas Fire Department (EOC) at 11th and New Hampshire streets.
The warning sirens were already being sounded in Lawrence. Hardman tracked the tornado for several minutes before it could move, shooting from vantage points in Lawrence.
SHORTLY AFTER 7 p.m., Eric Hardman, Salina graduate student, who had dispatched to an area south of the city to study storm clouds in the area, said. "We have a definite fluff cloud three to four miles directly east of the Quality Oil station on 59
"At the time the first tornadoes were spotted, we had seven mobiles in the field." George Penfield, who directed much of the operation from the EOC, said yesterday.
"I followed the thing as far as I could," Hardman reported later, "but it was really moving, and the debris in the road got so thick I had to slow down."
Shortly before 6 p.m., the Amateur Radio Emergency Corps was called into the field with volunteer mobile units that could assist in evacuation from EOC from almost any point in the county.
Before the tornado had even left the ground, two other amateur units were
See HAMS ALERT page three
Sculpture center attracts national attention
Crowded into a tiny office in the third floor of Strong Hall, Elden Tefoln, professor of art, promotes sculpture through the administration of the National Sculpture Center. It is little-known locally, but the center has generated much national and international interest in sculpture since it was founded during the late 1960s.
The National Sculpture Center doesn't collect or display sculpture. Rather, it provides an information center for sculptors and educators. In addition to planning biennial national and occasional international sculpture conferences, the center provides a variety of services for sculptors.
THE CENTER gathers the information to allow sculptors to share information and research with colleagues, he said, and to create sculptures that can be adapted to studio work.
The organization's goal is to record all the available information by or about sculptors and sculpture technology, Tefft said earlier this week.
Some of the information may be found in the center's office in a file of difficult to find technical information on sculpture and casting.
The center also publishes newsletters and handbooks on many aspects of sculpture and maintains a directory of all sculptors in the United States.
The center has compiled a collection of irreplaceable material about sculpture
and major contributors to sculpture, which is in Spencer Research Library.
Locating the center at KU has been a benefit to students because of the availability of the information, Tefft said.
"One of the best ways for a university to keep abreast of information is to become a link in the informational chain," he said.
The center and the conferences it sponsors attract many prominent sculptors to the KU campus, enabling students to discuss methods and learn from them, Teft said, and the center has information that allows researchers to follow sculpture trends and styles in different parts of the country.
TEFTT'S PERSONAL enthusiasm for bronze casting led to the establishment of the National Sculpture Center in 1966. He used a mold for pouring molded metals into a mold) at KU during the 1950s. By 1958, KU had one of the largest collections on a U.S. college or university campus.
Tufft organized the first conference to exchange ideas on bronze casting has been held every two years since then but the 1976 conference have been at KU.
The first several conferences were on casting techniques only, but later conferences have included all sculpture forms, Tefft said.
The center has been no successful, he said, that a sister center may soon be needed.
JOHN B. WEBB
Information Center
Staff photo by MIKE CAMPBELL
The National Sculpture Center was formed in 1868 by Eldon Tefft, information about sculptors and sculpture technology. Tefft also professor of art. Although little known locally, the center gathers started a biennial conference on all forms of sculpture.
2
Friday, May 6,1977
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From our wire services
Government to purchase oil
WASHINGTON - In a surprise move, the House Government Operations Committee yesterday voted to lift U.S. oil companies of the right to purchase oil from Mexico as part of its plan to curb trade.
By an 18 to 16 vote, the committee added the amendment to President Carter's legislation for a new Cabinet-level energy department.
legislation on a new bill.
The bill, passed with support from Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., the U.S. government would become the "sole importer" for oil produced by the drillers, and would be allowed to purchase oil from the oil company.
The proposed new federal energy department would then resell the OPEC oil to energy companies in the United States.
Soviet fishing ship released
BORTON — The Soviet trawler Taras Shevchenko, the first foreign vessel sank for violations of the 30-mile fishing limit law, yesterday sailed from Boston to St. Petersburg.
The Soviet government yesterday afternoon paid $240,000 in civil damages to gain her release.
p4a
Some members of the crew were standing on the decks and waving as the rust-stained vessel was mudged out of her bert to buoyets.
The vessel had been detained at Boston Coast Guard Bare for almost four weeks while the Soviet and the United States governments negotiated her release. About a month later, the vessel was boarded by the United States.
a ship to the U.S. Marshal delivered release orders to the船's master, Alexander Gumakov, allowing him to lift anchor whenever it was convenient.
LONDON (AP)—President Carter arrived last night on his first overseas mission since taking office. He said he brought new initiatives for a weekend economic summit conference with seven of the world's richest nations.
Carter was greeted at London's Heathrow Airport by Prime Minister James Callaghan, who welcomed Carter on behalf of Europe and said the summit would attempt "nothing less than to overcome obstacles" and "build our economies in a healthier state."
Bareheaded in a drizzling rain, Carter replied that he was "very proud to come to London" because of Britain's historic ties with the United States and her special and very personal relationship."
Carter said before leaving Washington that the summit was aimed at solving unemployment and curbing the "rampant robbing of people by inflation." He told reporters en route to London he had new initiatives, but didn't elaborate on them.
Carter visits London for economic summit
Carter's first act on British soil was to kiss a lady - Phyllis Lady Stedman, a 60-year-old baroness who represented Queen Elizabeth II at the ceremony.
Carter's five-ton, armor-polled cadilac stood on the tarmac awaiting him. It had
Frost interview fails to enlighten public in Carter's opinion
LONDON (UPI)—President Carter said yesterday that he thought former President Richard Hixon was candid in admitting he tied to the American people during the Watergate affair, but he doubled that impression, and保斯 interview "englanced" the public.
Carter told reporters en route to the London economic summit conference that he watched the first 15 minutes and the last 30 minutes of a televised interview televised Wednesday night.
"Well, I didn't change my mind," Carter said. "I think he was frank in saying that he tied to the American people on some of the statements that he made.
"I think Nixon has convinced himself that he did not violate the law. It was an interesting discussion, but I doubt that the American people were enlightened by it." A reporter asked Carter whether he thought Nixon had violated the law.
"Well. I don't know." Carter said.
The President said he might ask Nixon for advice when Secretary of State Cyrus Vance prepared for his trip to China later this year.
"It might be advantageous to have conversations with President Nikon," Carter said. "I would probably not do it because I didn't know about the special relationship with China."
"But if a question came up we couldn't answer without consulting President Nixon, who knew that he had been wrong."
"WOODUR ALLEN'S BREAKTHROUGH MOVIE."
"The BEST LOVE STORY OF THIS DECADE."
ANNIE HALL
Eve. 7:30 & 9:30
Sat.Sun. 2:30
GRANADA
THE EAGLE HAS LANDED
Eve. 7:30 & 9:00
Sat.Sun. 1:45
Hillcrest
ENDS TUESDAY
Sylvester Statione
"ROCKY"
Eve. 7:30 & 9:00
Sat.Sun. 1:45
Hillcrest
Robert De Niro
Jack Nicholson
The Last Tycoon
A Romance
Eve. 7:30 & 9:30
Sat.Sun. 1:55
Hillcrest
Starts Friday
"The Enforcer"
"Hard Times"
Box opens 8:15
Showtime 8:30
Sunset
STARTS FRIDAY
ONLY
FOR SWINGING SINGLES &
LOVING COUPLES
 RESTRICTED TO THOSE.
OVER 18 AND UNDER 35
CHATTERBOX
R
Varsity
Eve. 7:30 & 9:00
Sat.Sun. 1:45
LATE SHOW
Fri. & Sat. Nights—12:15 A.M.
Bedtime Stories For Grown Ups
ONCE UPON A GIRL
FOR ADULT ONLY
AN ANIMATED & LIVE ACTION
FILM. Box office opens 11:50. Rated
X. I.D.'s please.
Hillcrest
JIM CAMBRON PROUDLY ANNOUNCES HIS GRADUATION FROM KANSAS UNIVERSITY
I would like to specifically thank the following for their friendship, cooperation, knowledge, good times, and company:
THE KUQK PEOPLE.
Mr. Lee, Bob Newton, Bob Costello, Mark Cooper, Simon Stras, Bruce Ffron, Jack Nixon, Doug Potter, Rick Cheatum, Dave and Denny Maygers, "Mike Schmidt, Mick Dolan, Ron and Pattie Brozanic, Bruce and Mary-Jo Mensie, Toni Wills, Cliff Beahm, Jack Alden, Bill "Tuna" Glass, Anne Willeoughby, Mike "Mr. Fortune"
Jerrick and wife Joy, Bob Schulte, Dave MacDonald, Julie Wells, Nann Gopulrud, Neil Makowski, Tom Doyle, Tom Fish, Bob StJohn, Maury Peters, Pat Christine, John Trickey, Fred Hesser, Jon Merriman, Brian "Uncle B" McKinney, Darryl Peterson, David Clark and all those great people connected with KUCK Marathons from September, 1969, to the famous Last Oliver Marathon.
been flown from Washington as part of tight security precautions.
K-U Faculty, Staff, and Students
David Dary, Glen Price, Peter Dart, Jerry Bailey,
Gary Bender, Larry Day, Jon Juggenheimer, Ernie Martin,
Tom Dean, Sammie Messick, Russ Williams, Uwe Pleban,
The Dispach Gang, Alan Posten, Ron Law, Grace Hsu,
Lawrence Chalmers, Mike Auerbach, Bumps, Mung, Frog, and
the rest of the Ellsworth 6-north and 3-south gang, Mark
Hall, and the 1971 Championship K-U Basketball Team.
Assorted Other Folks
The Boys Club of K.C.,Mo., K-U Alumni Association, Chris Bialy, Mark Wallinger, Harry Hilfinger, Chad Spierman, Jim Seipe, Jock Petter, the people of Great Bend and Arkansas City, Kansas, Don Keough, Runert Holmes, Steve Lundy, John Records Landdecker, Don Imus, Cat Stevens, Ocean, Santana, The Rouys, The Beatles, George Carlin, Steve Martin, Dennis Bowman, Larry Magaril, Steve Allen, John Howard, Elmer Gunderson, and Vicki Cs.
Again, thanks for everything...nine years is too long to spend on a B.S. in Journalism...
Police with German shepherd dogs specially trained to sniff out explosives searched airport buildings before Carter's arrival. They swarmed over the airport's VIP section.
Tx-4 Cl
The President was whisked into the city, where he is staying at Winfield House, official residence of the American ambassador, in Regent's Park.
Carter planned to spend today on a sightseeing tour through historic places in northeastern England. U.S. officials said there were no plans for him to seek out his ancestral home during the trip even though he did his family had its roots in England.
Carter is to meet with the "summit seven" tomorrow and Sunday and hold private talks Monday with the leaders of Britain, France and West Germany on such issues as Berlin and the spread of nuclear technology.
Come as you are
HUNGRY!
Sandwich lovers start here
Sesame bun
Melted cheese
Shredded lettuce
Tomato onion pickle
Secret sauce
Not just meat but chopped beefsteak
to
Sandy's
2120 W. 9th
Sanddelivers start here Sesame bun Melked cheese Shredded Tomato Secret / Not just meat, but
Sandwich flowers start here
Sesame bun 77
Melted cheese
Shredded lettuce
Tomato onion pickle
Secret sauce
Not just meal but chopped beefsteak
to Sandy's
2120 W. G.
LAW SCHOOL INTERVIEWS
Counselors are available daily at the UNIVERSITY OF SAN FERNANDO VALLEY COLLEGE OF LAW
COLLEGE OF LAW
to offer guidance and career planning
Call or write USFV, 8533 Sepulveda Blvd
Sepulveda, California 91343. Tel. 213-894-5711
The College of Law offers a full-time 3 year day program as well as part-time day and evening programs. The school is fully accredited by the Committee of Bar Examiners of the State Bar of California.
ENROLL NOW
Be a Montessori Teacher
For Preschool Teachers & Parents of Young Children
Attend Program at the Lawrence Public Library, Tues., May 3, 7:30 p.m.
A Slide Show and Demonstrations Presented By Sunshine Acres Montessori Preschool & The Montessori Plus Teacher Preparation Center
This program and demonstration for teachers and parents will also count as orientation for the 1977 summer school Montessori Teacher Preparation & Certificate Course, May 30—July 21. You need not be a college graduate to take this course and earn a Montessori Teacher Certificate. You may do the required nine month internship of student teaching (half days) during the 1977-78 school year in Topeka or at Sunshine Acres in Lawrence as you mentor students. The program will also offer an opportunity toward their nursing and practice teaching expenses. Undergraduate and graduate credits available. Also new enrolling children for summer and fall programs at Sunshine Acres Montessori School, 2141 Maple Lake (842-2223).
CASH
PAID FOR
BOOKS!
Wed., May 11-Fri., May 20
We will not be buying on Sat., May 21
bring to
kansas
union
BOOKSTORE
7
Friday, May 6, 1977
9th
2
University Dally Kansan
Mon
e and
ing the
Four
Un
Acres
Teachers rate education courses
By DONNA KIRK
Staff Renorter
Education courses at the University of Kansas received low marks in classroom applicability from 15 1976 graduates now teaching in Kansas.
Most of the teachers said recently that educational psychology, educational mathematics and methods courses weren't useful but help students teaching was. All teachers rated the education faculty as excellent and helpful to work on advice about course work and teaching.
METHODS COURSES teach prospective teachers how to present a subject to students. Other educational courses discuss school systems; theories of learning and child development; how to write, grade and test; and how to evaluate course objectives.
But those courses just don't apply to actual teaching, most of the teachers said.
"I don't give essay or multiple choices tests in the first grade," Carole Kinney, first grade teacher in McLouth, said, "but I think that might be useful for other teachers."
MATHEMATIC METHODS courses in which students learned to make teaching aids weren't useful, she said, because most schools already had the types of teaching aids made in KU classes. She said she made teaching aids that her school didn't have.
Arvel McEilroy, second grade teacher in Wichita, said that the science content courses he had at KU were helpful but that the mathematics methods courses at KU offered a more approach used in his school. He had to do math to learn the district's approach, he said.
Suggestions for exposure to methods courses in areas other than a student's major came from Gregory Kifer, chemistry, physics and earth sciences from Jill Moore, English, speech and journalism teacher in Gardner High School.
"I NEVER HAD A COURSE on how to teach speech or drama," Moore said, "and I really suffered because I had no preenration for debate coachin'."
"They're nice sounding theories," Banks said, "but then you try them in class and you fall flat on your face. Then you ask yourself what you should do."
Robert Banks, elementary and secondary music teacher in Overbrook, said there was too much emphasis on theory at KU and not enough work with students in class.
HE SAID EDUCATION courses should emphasize more role playing to help prospective teachers solve problems that might occur in class.
A teacher develops his own theory, Linda Gould, elementary substitute teacher in Lawrence, said. She recommended that University education professors visit public school classrooms to keep pace with the changes in schools and teaching methods.
"If a prof hasn't been to a classroom for a long time," Gould said, "it shows in his teaching in assigning useless projects to do that are based on theory."
Sarah Wohlrabe, journalism and English
The recipient of a new $500 Clytice W. Nichols scholarship established by the senior class this year from leftover class funds is Tracy Spellman, Salina senior.
Nichols award given to senior
Spellman was selected from about 20 seniors who plan to do graduate work at the University of Kansas next fall, according to Jan Scott, chairman of the five-member scholarship committee. Financial need wasn't a condition for eligibility, she said.
The scholarship was named in honor of the late wife of Chancellor Emeritus William D. Barker and an active hostess for official visits of legislative committees from the Kansas Legislature and who made suggestions for campus landscaping, died in January this year.
Mr. Nichola was chancellor from 1792 to 1830, and said that he was flattered that his wife was with him.
Steve Sgebrecht, committee member,
said that Spellman would receive a check at
the bank.
Day
A natural for Mother's Day
In love this day. Make a wonderful Appreciation and remember. Flowers and plants are natural.
We have a variety of special adoptions for mothers and newborns; they can be special days. They live to be back as delightful to receive the gift!
Mother's Day, May 8.
Flowers and plants are for Mothers, Naturally.
Make an arrangement with:
Owens- FLOWER SHOP
9th & Indiana
843-6111
teacher in Arkansas City, said tests and measurements courses helped her to define what she wanted to teach and how to measure what her students learned.
DISCUSSING WHAT they learned as student teachers should be a post-student teaching course, according to McErory, John Adams, theater and speech teacher at Eudora High School, and Jan Torny, high school studies and history teacher in Toneka.
Adams said that student teaching should come after students have taken all courses.
"It's crazy to come back and talk about philosophy when you've been out there and seen it all," he said.
THE RELEVANCE of education courses to actual teaching is an old debate, according to Nita Sundbye, professor of
curriculum and instruction.
"Part of the problem is that juniors don't listen to educational theories when they're taught because they've nothing to compare them to," Sundybe said. "They're removed from the situation unless they've been aides or done student teaching."
In their junior year, KU students can be an aide, which entails classroom work with students and teachers, but not necessarily teaching.
Sundaye said that elementary education students could get aide experiences in all but one course, but that there was little opportunity for secondary students to be aides.
MOST SECONDARY EDUCATION
students enroll in general background courses in their major areas, she said.
Lelpa Cenps, associate dean of education,
observed. "We have to get the school's"
students."
Capps and Sundybe said that the secondary and elementary programs were being reviewed by a committee within the School of Education, and that proposals for revisions and course changes and additions would be issued in a report next year.
ZZTOP
TOMORROW
"ZZ TOP has earned the right to be called the number 1 beogie blues band in the world." Dallas Morning News
Allen Field House May 7
An Amusement Conspiracy Production
An SUA SPECIAL EVENT
By contract with ZZ TOP—No cameras.
No smoking or drinking on main floor.
Hams alert
present along the path of destruction; relaying emergency information.
. .
From page one
Ross Mayfield, 1011 Ohio St., radiated for an ambulance only minutes after the torrade had left Ethel Daniel, Rt. 3, Baldwin, pinned inside her demolished home. Danley is sent to the KU Medical Center. She currently is in serious condition with spinal injuries.
Other amateur units were quickly pressed into service after the storm had passed, to help blockade a growing stream of sight-seers.
"I COULDN'T believe all the sightseers
getting in the road and causing jam-ure to see some mangleed ume, "Mayfield
Kenny Baker, Kansas Power and Light general foreman, wasawed by away one amateur unit as he drove up in an unmarked car.
"I'm sure glad you guys are out here,
he said, we can hardly get by all
these," he said.
Editor's note: Rick Link, Lawrence sophomore, is an amateur radio operator and member of the local emergency corps group.
OLD CARPENTER HALL SMOKEHOUSE
Now Open Lawrence's ONLY DEEP PIT B-B-Q
All our meats are Slow-Roasted over a Hickory-Fire to give you the finest in Deep Pit Barbecue Flavor.
Open Mon.-Thurs. 11-9 Fri. & Sat. 11-11
719 Mass.
Vasminy Lounge
ELEPHONE
CLOSED
THE FOUND OF KONA
TONY REDUNZO
DA'IZZA KING
When you've just found out that the place you booked 2 months ago for the biggest bash of the year went out of business 2 weeks ago ...it's no time to get filled up.
Lite
A FILM RESISTED
CREAM
c. 1977 Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
Lite Beer from Miller.
Everything you always wanted in a beer. And less.
4
Fridav.Mav6.1977
University Dally Kansan
Opinions on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of the University of Kansas or the School of Journalism
Man's nature bared
The bumpy weather that tormented Douglas County Wednesday night brought out the worst in people, and the best.
As soon as the civil defense sirens had been sounded early that evening, many people were out on the sidewalks, on top of buildings and in their cars—each hoping to catch a glimpse of the ferocious tornado that the radio announcers were warning about.
People can certainly be dumb at times.
It is surprising that so many residents of Lawrence—a city in a state where tornadoes are almost a trademark—exhibited such complicity in the face of a tornado. To many, Wednesday's storm was merely a rude interruption of the Nixon-Frost interview, rather than a serious threat to human lives.
PART OF TRAT complacency can be chalked up to good fortune. The annual barrage of tornadoes sighted in Kansas about this time every year somehow has managed to bypass Douglas County. Not since 1964 has this area experienced a tornado that caused such extensive damage as the one Wednesday night.
And there was good fortune, at least for Lawrence residents, Wednesday night. The tornado appeared to be heading straight for the Lawrence city limits, only to change in tone and move southward, ripping through the low populous southern part of the county.
The City of Lawrence has an excellent civil defense warning system that provided several minutes of warning before the tornado neared the city limits—enough time to seek protective shelter. But many people, it found more fun to seek what the ruckus was all about than to move to safer ground.
ITS FRIGHTENING to think what might have happened had the tornado not changed its path. Tornadoes can do horrible things, especially when people—on widewalks, on rooftops, in cars—aren't prepared; when they don't understand the brute strength of Mother Nature.
Some people south of Lawrence understand it now. In a matter of seconds; the tornado stripped them of their homes and killed more than no mercy in southern Douglas County.
BUT IN THE aftermath, there was hope. Victims comforted other victims. Friends, relatives and unacquainted neighbors pitched in to begin the cleanup. Persons without homes were offered shelter in homes that the tornado had missed. No doubt charity drives will crop up very soon to assist in the rebuilding.
What happened Wednesday was a good lesson in human nature. People can certainly be dumb, but they can also be generous and compassionate.
Ma Bell rates more dues
Trying to defend Ma Bell would seem to be the closest an editorial writer could be to a lawyer. The University of Kansas campus.
Students, especially those who enjoy dialing long distance, rarely have anything nice to say about Southwestern Bell Telephone and Lawrence area. Neither do news reporters, who usually manage to avoid letting the facts get in the way of a good story whenever the phone com-
BUT THE fact is that Southwestern Bell has a remarkable record of efficiency and dependability. Telephone rates are incredibly low, especially those for private offices, and have increased only slightly in the past 13 years.
Since 1964, telephone rates for private residents in Kansas have increased only 8 per cent, from 1.76 per cent until 1972. The inflation rate during the same period was at 2.06 per cent, that, in actual dollars, phone
requests by utility companies for increases in those rates.
There simply is no way to argue that the public has been the victim of profit-paying by the government, Bell, especially in Kansas.
Southwestern Bell in Kansas has filed three requests since 1971 for rate increases. Those requests became necessary as the cost of living—and the cost of operating an immense and
rates steadily have decreased since 1964.
Brent Anderson
Editorial Writer
the telephone as anything other than a utility—and a monopoly—would be unreasonable. But to expect to continue to receive the high quality of service received in the past without an increase in rates is equally unreasonable.
sophisticated communications network—continued to increase.
To expect anyone to consider
If the phone company was to meet the demands of its customers, it had to have money available to invest and it still had to get funding to retain its investors. The three requests totaled $2.5 million, which represents a relatively small increase in the rates paid by phone customers. Even all the requests had
Even if all the requests had been granted, Southwestern Bell's rate of return would have
been less than 8.9 per cent—the rate of return the Corporation Commission has determined as well and fair for a utility company.
BECAUSE the phone company is a utility, it must be regulated by the state. The Kansas Corporation, which utilizes utilities has, has the responsibility of setting rates and considering
THE CORPORATION Commission approved rate increases of only $1.4 million and $0.8 million for the back hold on improvement plans for rural areas and other investments designed to improve the quality of rural water.
Meanwhile, the rate of return to anyone who invested in the phone company in Kansas would be about 7 per cent-less by a guaranteed certificate of deposit at any bank.
Fortunately for Kansans,
Southwestern Bell in Kansas is part of American Telephone and Telegraph, better known as AT&T, one of the largest corporations in the world. If it were to be placed on this state communication in this state would be bleak.
Though AT&T is part of what has come to be known as "big business," its rate of productivity is twice the national
average. AT&T has proved that big business isn't always a dirty word.
KANSAS' PHONE system represents about one hundredth of AT&T's Still, it expected to continue to have high quality telephone service. We must hope the Corporation Commission will realize this change allowed to decrease in quality.
It is important that the phone company be considered separated from other utilities because requests for rate increases have been small in proportion to those of gas and electricity utilities. Although utility companies, including South Carolina, have experienced some problems—especially increasing fuel and labor costs—the is a danger that requests for rate increases will be only because they are utilities.
No one wants to pay more for utilities, including the cost of telephone service. Burdensome though it may be, however, we can pay Ma now or we will all pay later.
To Mom:
Things I should have told mom
Spring fever rampaging
Q. You say that the disease is brought on by spring. What is it about spring that causes the fever?
A strange malady has been stalking campers for the past few months. Most commonly known as spring fever, it afflicts young children. And now that classes are almost over, the disease is taking its toll in overwhelming numbers. Since spring fever has reached epidemic proportions, we thought we would contact a medical expert to find out the cause of the disease We calls.
Finally, persons who catch the disease will lose their will to work. They may perform their duties as usual, but their hearts won't be in the task. Consequently, they'll have their homework late; faculty members will be slow to grade assignments.
A. Spring fever is a catchall term for several elusive symptoms which appear in Homo sapiens, and the first signs of sunting.
ed the Kansas Board of Health in Topeka and talked to a Dr. S. Beane. The following are excerpts from our interview with
- `want are those symptoms?`
A. The patient may first feel a wake-up scream or do something physical. These urges range from a sudden craving to ride a bike or fly a kite to the impulse to hug a proverb.
Next, the patient will be repulsed by class sessions. This happens to both students and faculty. But due to outside influences, only the student unaware of his prey to cutting classes.
Q. What exactly is spring fever?
Next the victim has an uncontrollable desire to be out and back. He suddenly will find themselves sitting on grass stop a sunny slope; habitual bus-riders will begin to walk to class in the
Q. How can you tell if someone is suffering from spring fever?
A. These are several ways to
Then there are all the people
A. This is still a matter of speculation, but scientists believe that such atmospheric rains can delightful breezes, longer daylight hours and the greening of campus bring on the disease. Coupled with the approaching winter, it does so on, the disease has a tenden-
diagnose it. Those who suffer from the disease usually dress in bright spring colors. Women who were seen all winter in blue jeans suddenly will blossom out in flowery dresses. Men will often wear blue jeans, often replace their jeans with cutoffs.
A. J.
Also, one can try a mind-over-body approach to convince oneself not to succumb to the disease. However this preventive measure isn't 100 per cent reliable. The best one can do is to grit one's teeth and bear it—or enjoy it until the hot and humid weather comes on. Q. How can you tell if so*
Diane Wolkow
Q. Is spring fever contagious? A. Yes, I believe it is. It is communicable by spirit as well as by the season itself.
A. Very little. The only sure remedy is holing up in a pit where no sunlight or fresh spring air can enter.
Editorial Writer
Q. Is there anything one can do to guard against catching the disease?
cy to hit especially hard right around finals.
As the warm weather gradually stabilizes, the fever builds in intensity. Periodic rest and rain help wind, And, as I said before, it usually is most severe right around the end of classes and finals week. The fever will last through training of true summer weather.
Q. How long does the disease usually last?
A. Spring fever has several stages. A mild form is brought on by the first warm weather. It is when a cold front comes on.
A. There are several ways to
who sit out on the grass, I'd say that 50 per cent of the people sitting out in the sun right now are suffering from acute stages of the fever. And that is a conservative estimate.
A. No, the fever has to run its course.
However, in order to insure that the victim is comfortable throughout his illness, may I recommend holding classes outside and cutting their length as much as possible. This latter measure seems to be particularly effective because it is a psychological boost.
Q. Are there any remedies for the disease?
The patient himself can try to exercise willpower and attend all of his classes. He can also try to get his work in on time.
and apple pie for dessert. Some of us cried because you served cauliflower.
Acute victims can try going to a lake for the weekend or doing something else outside.
When we finished eating, we raced from the table, mumbling something about "Excuse me! I'm not here." We smiled and said "Thank you."
four Mothers Days, I'm sure you'll get along nicely without me this year. No doubt you'll enjoy the day much more with just Dad than with all of us kids around to terorize the house-
Q. Are there any other comments you would like to add regarding spring fever?
A. No, none at all. Oh yeah,
just one parting word. Tell all
the leopole over at the University
who are suffering from the
disease to hang in there. In two
weeks it will be all over.
So I send you my thoughts of a Mother's Day (maybe any Mothers Day of the past) when we were all at home and of how we attempted to make you feel like a queen.
Some queen! We trudged out of bed that Sunday morning to mumble (in unison), "Happy mothers day吵的 for breakfast!" You smiled and said "Thank you," then ordered us to use the bathroom before sitting down to the breakfast eggs and sausage and cinnamon rolls and cereal and orange juice and cocoa. You really shouldn't have bothered, but we were hungry and weren't about to tell you to take it easy.
BUT OFF to church we plowed, persecuted subjects all. Our respective Sunday school teachers gave lessons about "God's Plan for Mothers," and we came home inspired. We offered to assist with the Big Dinner, which you prepared every day.
Some queen, indeed.
After clearing the dishes from the table, you ushered us off to dress for Sunday school. You laid out our Sunday suit, Sunday shoes and Sunday underwear and made sure that we had combed our hair, brushed our teeth and, again, used the toothbrush to be a queen, but we considered you a truant -you made us go to Sunday school when "Ruff-n-Ready" was on TV.
Stewart Brann
Editorial Editor
Sunday—even Mothers Day Sundays. We wanted to prove that you really were a queen. We even volunteered to foreign our post-Sunday school sodas to help in the kitchen.
"No. So I said, eloquent child that I was, 'I hate you, you toad.' I didn't really hate you; but it seemed appropriate. But it seemed the appropriate thing to say at the time. It seemed appropriate to you to send the neighborhood off to and to slap me senselessly.
You said, "Fine, but why don't you have some Dr. Pepper first?" We accepted the offer and ran to the TV set, sodas in hand, to the Funnies." Time slipped away from us, we knew we, were calling us for dinner. Somehow, it was prepared without our assistance.
AND WHAT A dinner it was—a meal fit for a queen cooked by a queen and served by a queen). There was swiss steak, mashed potatoes, home-made potato flowers, homemade butter, rolls
According to our timetable, Mothers Day ended with the conclusion of the Big Dinner. It was now Sunday afternoon on a Saturday in which neighborhood was clamoring for us to join in a game of Break That Window (a game you and Dad somehow never appreciated) and about in the sun, leaving you inside with an insurmountable stack of dirty dishes. We didn't because you never complained.
FIVE OR SIX hours later we decided that we were hungry. We returned to the kitchen and found everyone in their neighborhood as surgu客 guests. You were one step ahead of us; the table was set once again before we began eating everyone. I wanted Dr. Pepper instead of milk, but you said,
Some queen, indeed
AS THE END of Mothers Day drew night, we all climbed into our piamias and headed off to bed, as reluctant to retire as we were to arise earlier that day. We wore heavy clothing, we weary from your day of honor, to tuck us in and to hear our prayers.
We mumbled, "Dear God thank you for everything that is good and for mothers day and for mothers." And then, "Good night mom i hope you have more happy mothers days."
You smiled an exhausted smile and said, "Thank you gery much."
This Mothers Day none of that will happen. This Mothers Day *I* get out of bed around noon, treat myself to a bag of Doritos, then spend the rest of the day inside, as you did, working. But now I am alone and without a moment or two to think of you. Now it's my turn to say, "Thank you very much." I love you, to you.
Hope grows amid tornado's destruction
The road crossing Highway 59 south of Lawrence looked like a tattered war zone Wednesday night. Dozens of cars drove aimlessly up and down County Road 464 as their passengers
quietly in line in front of the pay phone that hangs on the front wall to call friends and report on the shambles.
TRAVELING UP and down Road 464 was a humbling ex-
\ The storm turned onto the road and again found houses along the road. It found a quiet country church, leveled it and neatly pulled back into the clouds.
IN ITS WAKE, the tornado bad lead dozens of splintered trees, fallen power lines, at
least one injured woman and thousands of dollars of damage
For those who had lost virtually all their property, there was a glimmer of hope. Neighbors who had been more for carpets than flashlights carried flashlights, blankets, tools and kind words. They
mended fences to keep farm animals from escaping. They cleared away trees and rubble and talked about rebuilding.
THESE WHO had lost their homes talked quietly among themselves about returning to life. They assess the damage. And an
elderly woman who had watched the destruction from her undamaged home a mile away and their feelings of unsatisfied obsessions.
P
"My husband just watched the tornado and said, 'My God, those people down south must be losing everything.'"
MCKENLY SHAPING THE UNION CENTRAL JUNK DANE
DEEP DEEP
REGULATION
JIMMY
Jerry Seib
Editorial Writer
At the Quality Oil station,
where Road 464 cuts across
the highway, I don't have
no reason, except to be with
another, to stand shifting
restlessly from foot to foot,
to see if they had been hit.
They had just seen. Some stood
The tornado that had cut a swath of destruction down Road 444 hours earlier had chewed up the homes and spit them out in small sections that lay in ditches or hung from the branches trees. Some of the families had lost barns and cars and pets.
perience. The 10 or so families whose homes had been in the path of the tornado stood at the roadside with trembling lips as relatives consoled them and reporters gently asked questions. The families' homes lav in rubble behind them.
But there had been one that night. The storm seemed to pick its path carefully. It traveled down Road 464 from Lone Star Lake, destroying or damaging four homes before it reached the end of the road, split into two, and one half turned south on the highway until it found another, smaller county road.
But, miraculously, all were still alive, even those who sat beplessly in basements as their homes were sawed off at the foundations just above their heads.
Letters
MANY OF THESE who lost their homes had lived in the area nine miles south of Lawrence most of their lives. So said they had never seen a home near their homes before.
To the editor:
Being very disturbed by Win Wilhelmsson's letter of April 20 concerning the injury to his track and field athletes into American educational institutions, I feel obligated to offer some thoughts.
Winning isn't only thing
Currently, foreign athletes perform no minor role in "national" collegiate track and field competition. The NCAA Tour includes 858 of the available points in the 1976 NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships and capturing two-thirds (10.15) of the individual championships in the 1977 NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championship American colleges are present in great and talented numbers. Wilhelmelsen cites the success of Nadia Comaneci as "proof" that age is no factor in track and field competitions. Comaneci competed in gymnastic events and failed to put the shot, or compete in any track and field events, where years of religious training is the prerequisite for success that is often enjoyed in the athlete's life.
But perhaps the crux of the issue lies in the purpose of "minor" (read Olympic) sports
in the intercollegiate program.
If their purpose is to develop American athletes, then recruiting foreigners in such an erroneous. Finances in track and field are very limited, yet many scholarships may be awarded to a proven foreign athlete in the Olympian, rather than a promising American pre-star.
Wilhelmse seems to view winning as the sole purpose of any track and field program. With such Lombardian "principles," the finest athlete, regardless of nationality or age, should be recruited. Winning thus evolves into the ultimate athlete. Particular athletes and development of athletes are shunned in favor of recruiting world-class foreign athletes.
Jim Podrebarac
Kansas City, Kan., senior
T
But, as Eric Hoffer wrote, "It is usually safe to predict that the fulfillment of an excessively cherished desire is not likely to still our nagging anxiety." Perhaps this desire for victory will continue override all else in its pursuit of greater increase. Which is a depressing state, for there should be more to sports than utter victory.
Gays misconceived To the editor:
I would like to applaud the letter in the May 3 Kansan that cleared up many of the misconceptions about gays. To that end, I read a book analogy, that all gays are unhappy and living in unstable relationships, is similar to saying that all left-handed gays are not on good childhoods. It has been estimated that one out of every 10 persons is gay. If this is the case, I don't believe that the number of one or two can be generalized to 10 per cent of the population.
Lamborn also stated that he didn't reject homosexuals, but rather had a great deal of
compassion for them. I'm afraid, judging from the tone of that letter, that his compassion borders on pity.
I am presently enrolled in psychology 450, taught by Mike Storms, assistant professor of biology at Morgan Margaret Knowles, Lawrence University student. These two persons have done an excellent job in clearing up misconceptions about homosexuality and in understanding the importance to understand human sexuality. This course has helped me to better understand many of my own feelings as well as those of others. I strongly urge Lamborn to believe he'd learn something.
Jan von Unwerth Overland Park senior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily Audit June 15, 2014 Published at the University of Kansas daily Audit June 15, 2014 June and July eeep except Saturday and Holiday Subscriptions by retail are $1 or $18 Subscription by retail are $1 or $18 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county.
Editor
Jim Bates
Managing Editor
Greek Hack
Business Manager
Stewart Brannan
Business Manager Janlee Clements
Friday, May 6.197
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Rural Kansas communities may be getting more doctors because of efforts by the KU Medical Center to recruit rural applicants and to acquaint medical school students with rural communities and their health care needs.
D. Craner Reed, vice chancellor of the Wichita branch of the Med Center, recently told the Kansas City Star that Kansas was "very much ready" to host 1,328 shyraycats, overall, triplen by the university.
The situation may be improving, however. Chancellor Archy Dekes has said that more than 140 new doctors established practices in Kansas last year.
Current and planned Med Center programs also are aimed at increasing that
A year ago, only 55 western Kansas students, 23 of whom were accepted, applied to the school of medicine. This year, 73 students received for admission and 41 were accepted.
1. FETTERS of acceptance were sent to 225 students. The class size will shrink to 200 by the time classes begin in the summer and will be drawn by some of the accepted students.
David Waxman, vice chancellor for student affairs at the Med Center, said he hoped some students from rural Kansas would return there to practice medicine.
are very much needed and because they are very well received."
Joseph Meek, director of the office of rural health affairs at the Med Center, said that although there seemed to be a trend toward more people at the Med Center graduates still left the state.
His office has several programs designed to encourage physicians to remain in Kansas, he said. In addition, qualified medical school applicants from rural areas are being recruited. Last month, a medical advocacy team visited five high schools, including one in Coeffeyville, and talked with their interested in health care professions.
Recruiters from the Med Center also talk with college students about careers in medicine, he said. At the Med Center, there are 600 medical colleges of rural communities in several ways.
"THIS PROGRAM is primarily aimed at rural students," Meek said, "to get them feel they have a chance and to let them know that we are interested in them."
This spring a rural health weekend for third-year students was begun, Meek said. A student would spend four days with a doctor in a small community, live in the doctor's home and observe the doctor's work.
A PRECEPTORSHIP program also places students in rural communities. Senior students are required to spend four weeks working with a doctor in towns that range from under 5,000 to more than 40,000 in population.
In another effort to bring small communities and future doctors together, the Med Center last September sponsored Kansas Health Day. Representatives of more than 70 Kansas communities came to the Med Center to talk with students.
Meek called the day "very successful."
Meek called the day "very successful." Bringing high quality medical care to all children must be accomplished through decentralizing educational and support services, he said.
Under a proposed Affiliated Family Practice Residency Program, residents would spend their first year of training in one of four areas. In the third years would be spent in one of four other cities around the state. Salina, Garden City and McMinnville would also as possible training locations. Meek said
REED TOLD the Star that doctors tended to practice within a 30-mile radius of where they completed their residency.
While the residents sought training in new cities, they also would work in smaller areas.
Funding for the Affiliated Family Practice Residency Program is now under consideration by the legislature, Waxman said.
The program has the support of Gov. Robert Bennett, and Meek said he thought the chances of its passage were good.
Dykes has said that two sites for training residents under this program could be in operation by July 1. Four locations could be in operation by summer 1978.
Another plan that would bring needed medical care to rural areas, Meek said, would be three or four regional centers for the integration of medical schools in Kansas City and Wichita.
Faculty members would be based at the centers to provide continuing education for them.
The centers also would provide specialized patient care such as rehabilitation, dialysis and care for those with chronic diseases.
Deposits on KU's cans would add to drink cost
Requiring a deposit on all beverage containers sold at the University of Kansas would cost KU students annually, annually, KU sending manager, said recently.
The increased cost would occur if KU, as a state agency, or Lawrence, as a municipality, followed a federal proposal that required that cans and bottles used for beverages.
Additional costs to students also could result if the term beverage were expanded to include canned and bottled items like peaches and cranberry juice. Jolly said,
The higher cost to KU students would occur Jolly said, because KU vendring services would have to pass the five-cent denoit charge on to consumers.
KU students now consume about 11,000 drinks a week from KU vending services, Jolly said, adding that the cost of these drinks is around $30 or 30 cents a drink with the proposed deposit.
A bill that failed in the Kannan Legislature this session, used such a broadband mandate as to be illegal.
REQUIRING DEPOSITS on beverage
A required deposit and recycling of cans and bottles also would result in large energy savings.
Today, he said, because of cheap energy and raw materials, manufacturers spend less money making new bottles than recycling old ones.
containers, both cans and bottles, could reduce a large amount of trash.
But as energy becomes more expensive and is needed in other areas, people will need to recycle cans and bottles to preserve resources. Allen said.
JOLLY SAID that a required deposit would have benefits, but that an in-depth study was needed before any action was taken. The Environmental Protection Agency.
"We need to look into the recycling of our bottles and canns," he said, "but present proposals for recycling are based more on popularity than on study.
"No one has even looked into whether we would be using just as much energy to send trucks to collect all the bottles and cans in our storage, saving through the recycling process."
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THE DRUGSTORE
706 MASS. ST. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PARAPHERNALIA
COUPON SALE FREE
10 Sticks Incense from our selection of 26 different fresh scents.
coupon worth 50¢
Limit one per customer
Offer expires May 14
COUPON SALE
key clips
Reg. Price $5
Sale price $2.50
Limit one per customer
Offer expires May 14
All you need... Except the weed.
NOTICE: We do not employ a registered pharmacist or sell prescription drugs.
Selling your bike?
Advertise it in the Kansan.
Call 864-4358.
POPULAR FILMS Presents
Bogart Double Feature!
THE TYPE OF MAN SHE hated... WAS THE TYPE SHE wanted!
MUMPHREY BOGART
LAUREN BACALL
The Big Sleep
with MARTHA VICKERS - REGIS TOOMEY
JOHN RIDGELY
PLUS CASABLANCA
With Humphrey Bogart & Ingrid Bergman
Fri., May 6 and Sat., May 7
3:30 & 8:00 only
See both for only '1
Tickets available at SUA office
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM—KANSAS UNION
TOMORROW "...the steadily touring band has sold more than four million records and performed before more people than probably any other band in the past three years." — Minneapolis Star
Allen Field House, Saturday, May 7, 8:00 p.m.
Tickets at SUA, Kief's
An Amusement Conspiracy Production
An SUA Special Event
By contract with ZZ TOP-no cameras.
Floor tickets still available. Park in O-zone, enter from east gate. Doors open at 7:00.
THE DRUGSTORE
706 MASS. ST. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PARAPHERNALIA
THE DRUGSTORE
706 MASS. ST. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PARAPHERNALIA
COUPON SALE
FREE
10 Sticks Incense from our selection of 26 different fresh scents.
coupon worth 50¢
Limit one per customer
Offer expires May 14
COUPON SALE
key clips
Reg. Price $5
Sale price $2.50
Limit one per customer
Offer expires May 14
All you need...
Except the weed.
NOTICE: We do not employ a registered pharmacist or sell prescription drugs.
Selling your bike?
Advertise it in the Kansas.
Call 864-4358.
SUA
Bogart Double Feature!
THE TYPE OF MAN
SHE hated...WAS THE
TYPE SHE wanted!
HUMPHREY
BOGART
LAUREN
BACALL
The Big Sleep
with
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Tickets at SUA, Kief's An Amusement Conspiracy Production An SUA Special Event By contract with ZZ TOP-no cameras. No drinking or smoking on main floor.
6
Friday, May 6, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Turtle Shell Floor Plan
AUTORIZACION DE LAS INSTALCIAS EN EL AUQUEDO DERECHO
ARCHITECTURE
The real adventure to a solar heating system would be not to install a solar system. Then small wagers could be made on the latent escalation of energy costs.
Solar systems discussed
By THOMAS DEAN
guest writer
Staff drawing by DAVID MILLER
There are at least 150,000 solar systems in the world. At least 5,000 solar houses now use photovoltaic panels.
Solar heating hardly is adventurous. It is downright dull. Once an initial investment is made, there is nothing left but tasks such as puttering in the greenhouse, and being insensitive to sunlight. If the house is so attractive, one wonders solar-issued buildings are so rare.
A house was destroyed by a storm.
Solar bank model
Kansas Power and Light, following other utilities' leads, soon will begin construction of an energy-conserving "Sunpower" house that aims to reduce peak summer demands.
A local architectural firm, Peters, Williams and Kubota, has completed drawings for another solar home in Lawrence and currently is producing drawings for solar heating and cooling in a Citizens and Mutual Savings and Loan building in Leawworth.
The challenge is to make solar systems more accessible to those barely able to buy or build a home. They—not the affluent—need an alternative energy source.
NOR IS THE University idle. In addition to energy conservation measures initiated by Max Luaxta, director of facilities planning for the School of Engineering, he conceived by William Smith, dean of the School of Engineering, solar heating and cooling will soon be added to 12 University housing units. Studies also are underway for a new building laboratories and for the KU Medical Center.
Many home buyers in today's market expect two to three bathrooms, summer attire and a well-fitted bed.
Arts & Leisure
Prof designing plastic shelters for homeland
Bv MISSY PETERSON
Staff Reporter
Plastic architecture may seem an unlikely field for a man with humanitarian interests. But the picture comes into focus because it provides a cost-effective for low-cost housing in the slums of India.
Berenalie Benjamin, professor of architecture and urban design and a native of India, has pursued a project to help the people of his homeland—a country of 670 million people, about 530 people for each square mile.
BENJAMIN, 39, came to the United States about six years ago after living in England for 10 years. He said his interest in structural plastics began in 1963 when he was working at the University of London for a Ph.D. in engineering.
Having grown up in a country of widespread overpopulation, Benjamin devoted himself to the development of improved housing for slum dwellers, people who he said are packed like sardines into houses on streets that resemble back alley.
Originally, Benjamin worked on disaster housing for the Indians. Further research led to the development of his "folded-plate conical dome."
Slum dwellers have practically nothing, he said, and they are forced to live on streets in crude shacks made of mud, cow-dung plaster or available scraps.
The structure is simple to manufacture, benjamin said, and its price would not exceed £100. He said he would be out of reach for most slum dwellers, he said, because $100 would mean about two months' worth of housing.
"HOUSE" IS **too sophisticated** a term to describe the tent-like structure, Benjamin said. It is a portable shelter, important in India because slum dwellers don't own the land on which they live and must carry their houses on their backs.
Benjamin said Indian families offer shelter to relatives without houses saying, "We don't have these."
I'm penileus, but at least we have shelter." Ten people would live in a room no larger than a tent.
THE PLASTIC structure provides about 212 square feet and follows a basic pattern. A folded-plate dome consists of 12 pieces, each about seven feet by four feet, six inches. Each section is made of rigid polyurethane covered on both sides cardboard and weight it to 18 pounds. The cardboard be be folded, stacked and easily transported.
Open joints hold the boards loosely
Instead, he is excited about a sabbatical to complete his third book, "Building Construction for Architects." He plans to travel to the east coast to discuss it with colleagues.
together, which makes them easy to assemble that they provide little protection.
Benjamin has developed rain coats for the shellers that are plastic sheets, either tailored to fit or left bulky. During the dry season they are folded and stored much like a poncho.
"DEVELOPMENT is far from complete," be said, but "my research is done." The academic standards of the academic should. It's been reviewed, appreciated and criticized by my peers and
colleagues, and now I believe my job is done."
"One of my main regret is that I didn't spend more long记事," he said. "But it's a hard craft to live by. I guess one could say I'm a frustrated writer turned engineer."
Benjamin doesn't know how long it will be before an Indian slum dweller would be given a chance to buy one of the shelters. The project has, however, attracted interest from persons in India and the Netherlands, and from a Canadian company that might use the idea to construct hunting and skiing shelters.
Although Benjamin has been involved in the project for several years, his attitude toward the project is more difficult.
Mass transit,urban planning linked by energy
By JEANNE HIERL
The present—and future—energy crunch has forced many Americans to wonder what changes lie ahead. Will urban areas be affected? Will commuting become obsolete?
Staff Reporter
But if federal rebates were the same for all income levels, then cities would continue
For example, if federal rebates for making houses energy-efficient were higher than subsidies, the suburban areas would remain capable of growing, Dendrinos said. People will stay in or move back to the cities rather than pay for the high cost of comp
Demirti Dendrinos, assistant professor of architecture and urban design and research associate in the institute of Social and Economic Studies at Harvard University, thought the energy factor would definitely have an effect on urban form, but said no one knew whether it would be great or not.
to decay at ever-increasing rates because the rebates would be, in effect, subsidies to the consumers.
GASOLINE prices, he said, will play a role in what happens to urban form. If prices are increased drastically, then people will be forced to go back to the cities, and reshaping of some sort will occur, he said.
Year-old Dean home
"The political majority resides in the suburbs, and they are not going to allow themselves to be relocated to an urban area" or on a local level or on the national level."
Robert Wiseman, associate professor of geography and research associate in ISES, said he thought massive restructuring of urban areas was unlikely. Instead, Americans will learn to become more energy efficient, he said.
ECONOMICALLY it wouldn't be feasible to restructure the cities, he said, because too much building and change has already taken place.
"Too many suburbanities have it too good," he said. "It is unrealistic to think that people will give up the good life they have acquired."
Instead of restructuring urban areas,
Americans will bend the transportation system to accommodate the present urban
Wiseman said future forms of transportation would be highly varied—a mixture of modes that would be integrated to best serve each area.
Automobiles would stay, he said, though in more energy-conserving forms. Buses would improve, high-density rail lines would be built in areas that could make use of them, and new components in the transportation system would develop.
"Communities will be forced to declare autoless zones," he said, and "people will have to become acquainted with different types of mass transit."
WEEKMAN SAID he expected to see increased use of open carts similar to ones used at Worlds of Fun in Kansas City, Mo., and "dial-a-ride" systems similar to the mini-bus service already available to the elderlv in Lawrence.
"A LIGHT-DENSITY rail line wouldn't work in Lawrence," he said, "because the places people have to get to are so diverse. But in Kansas City one rail system connecting the major shopping areas would work quite nicely."
But Wiseman said the key to successful
Wiseman said he thought a widespread community like Lawrence could use an extensive dial-a-ride bus system. Such a system would use 10-20 passenger mini-buses that would maintain flexible schedules, he said.
Topeka, too, could use a dial-air system, he said, integrated with its present
Integration of various means of transportation would be hard to accomplish because there is no concerted transportation network at the federal or state level. Wiseman said. There would be increased emphasis on such integration in the future, he said.
and a two-car garage in addition to electronic gadgets including intercoms and built-in steer coys systems. These are the same as that solar systems are beyond their means.
YET EVERY amenity mentioned above except the first bathroom must be considered a luxury. In the coming years of expensive or unavailable energy, perhaps homebuyer or separate needs from homeowners are important priorities. For many, this could be painful.
Solar homes change the owners. Or perhaps the homes allow the occupants to be more authentic. For many, the rush toward an increased standard of living based on material acquisition has been replaced by an enhanced quality of life.
For example, solar home owners are aware of the sun, rain, clouds and wind each day. Not from the viewpoint of a meteorologist, but as a more primitive science.
GREENHOUSES are a part of many solar energy systems and require no additional fuel. Food waste goes to a compost pile. Ashes from a wood-burning stove that supplements the solar system in cloudy, cold weather, also go in the garden.
Those with solar systems will be relatively untouched by electric energy costs when they quadruple in the next 10 years. The choice may be to adopt a new generation of energy source or, as a recent television special predicted, to freeze in the dark.
Thomas Dean is a professor of architecture and urban development who has taught solar energy courses at several universities. He was involved in research and has lived in a solar home for a year.
Weekend
Highlights
'ANTIGONE', a modern adaptation of the Greek play as a master's degree project, 7:30, and 'Antigone', Wesco Wesco's wall port.
"DIE FLEDERMAUS," the first act of Strauss' opera in an opera workshop performance. B. Hugh Ingle Memorial Theatre.
"ME AND BESSIE," Linda
Bessie Smith. 8 fonts, 2:30
and 8 p.m. Saturday, 2:30 and
3:00 on Sunday. *Lyric*
text by Lisa D. Moore.
"GIANTS, FAIRIES, RINGS
AND THINGS," Seem To Be-
Players, 1:30 p.m. Saturday,
Lawrence Arts Center.
TAU SIGMA DANCE ENSEMBLE SPRING CONCERT 8 tonight and Saturday, University Theatre
Concerts
Z. T. ZOP, with Firefall, an SUA special event 8 p.m.
UNIVERSITY CHORUSES AND ORCHESTRA combine to play Beethouv's "Missa
Hoechstern" on Sunday. Sunday. Auditorium.
URIAH HEEP, 8 tonight.
Memorial Hall, Kansas City,
Mo.
Nightclubs
ARLO GUTHRIE, 8 tonight.
Uptown Theatre, Kansas City,
Mo.
Recitals
KREEN-cibon-
3 p.m.; Sunday,
8 p.m. KURPER GUERCIMON
ENSEMBLE, 8 p.m.; Sunday,
Sawarthworth Hall,
ALBERT GERKEN, carillon. 3 p.m. Sunday, campanile.
THE SON SEALS BLUES
BAND and NOLAN AND
KESLESS, 9 tonlight to 3 a.m.
and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
indyly the Opera
PHOENIX, rock, 9 to mid-
night night, J. Wattson'S THE
DOMMY JOHNSON EXP.
MONTVILLE JOHNSON
Saturday, J. Wattson's
ROCK ISLAND LINE
BASILAND LINE
tonight! Sister Kate Gellie
WALLY LEIGHTON, country
saturday to midnight
Saturday, Sister Kate
THE TOM MONTGOMERY
TRIO
WITH
CLAUDE
WITH
9 to
tonight,
Paul Gray's Jazz
Place,
THE GASLING GANG
WITH CLAUDE WILLIAMS, 9 to
saturday.
Paul Gray's.
DESTINY, 9 to midnight tonight and Saturday, the Brewery.
"THE ART OF THE
ENGLISH LOOK OF
BROOKLYN BOBSCHIN" Philip Flower, graduate of England and graduate student at the University of New Mexico. 31st floor, Spooner Hall lecture room.
Lectures
Films
ANNIE HALL-Aided by a brand-new Woody Koody, he has made a masterpiece. There are the large light gigs but a new sensitivity has been added, indicative of Allen's growing confidence.
SLEEP-B. Boey's most popular hits are brought back for the audience that missed them the first time, but it again and again. (G)
CASABLANCA and THE BIG
CHATTERBOX—The most vulgar storyline since the ad vent of sound hinges on talking parts of the body. It speaks for
GOOD EARTH GALLERY,
Kansas City, Mo.—"Functional
Pottery," by Stuart Loten.
This week's student,
through May 28.
THE LAST TYCOON—Director Eileen Kazan and writer Harold Pinter have adapted F. W. Dickens's novel into a stillborn movie. Even the cast, which includes Robert DeNiro, Jack Nicholson, Jeanne Moreau and Robert Dobson, areimate much excitement. (PG)
Exhibits
THE EAGLE HAS LAN-
DEN DREAM. He fills it
fale about a Nazi attempt to
kidnap, Churchill, Michael
Cain, Robert and Aljah head
seems to have been killed.
LAWRENCE PUBLIC
LIBRARY-Karen Burke,
weaving and batik; June
Kleinberg, pottery; Potena
McReynolds, painting; and
Mert Zerwel, oils, through
May.
THE MARKETPLACE GALLERY—"The May Show:
A Progress Report of Gallery
Artists," through June 4. Open house from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday.
SPENCER RESEARCH LIBRARY, "Designs the Gallery;" Kansas Traits; "Kansas Collection;" Student Organizations; "Awareness Groups."
NELSON GALLERY, Kansas City. Mo.—Sacred Circles: 2,000 Year of North American history through June; Robert Sidlow, landscapes, and Robert Green. Gallery, through May 29.
KANSAS UNION GALLERY- Department of design, outstanding seniors show, today through May 23
LAWRENCE ARTS CENTER—Hammel Lee Carrell, jewelry, graduate thesis show, through May.
7E7 GALLERY—Tim Saska, paintings and drawings, through June 1.
SPONDER-THAYER MUSEUM OF ART - The Sailie Casey. Museum Collection, Main Gallery, through May 29.
Building designs varied
WATSON LIBRARY—"The Snyder Book Collection Awards," Main Lobby.
MAJORCA, by Sam Dodson
(Gold Medal, $175.)—Sex and youth and sun and fun on the famous Mediterranean island.
Books
MESSENGERS OF GOD, by Eile Wiesel (Pocket, $1.95) A book about the people of the Old Testament. Wiesel attempts to inform our characters and episodes and show what they mean today.
PAPA, A PERSONAL MEMOIR, by Gregory Hemingway (Pocket, $1.75) The author is the son of a writer and an art collector short of the son rememberes the father: in the Caribbean, at Sun Valley, fishing, hunting, helping the son after a polio attack, but also raging and ultimately beating estranged from the boy.
By SHERI BALDWIN
Entertainment Editor
Critics of KU's campus architecture abound. The inclination of most is to consider what could be a designer's idea for a building, the site of architectural disarmony.
It's easy to find things to criticize. Wesco Hall is likened to a parking garage and can be quite expensive made to keep within construction budgets aren't sufficient justification for uninteresting buildings. Still, there are positive points to be made.
"The CAMPUS is what you call beautiful not because of the buildings, but in spite of them," Curtis Bedinger, president of Urban development, said yesterday.
He said he thought much of the problem was that many buildings had been designed without an effort to create a relationship between them.
As an example, Beasley cited a poor relationship between Wescoe and Strong
When Harry Weese, a practicing architect from Chicago, lectured here Tuesday, he walked to Marvin Hall from the Kansas Union. Between Wescoe and Strong, Weebe's comment was that he preferred to look north, Beside said that are related well. When Dyche Hall was built near Spooner Hall, it was kept much on scale, the same using the same materials and colors.
The two buildings also were positioned face-to-face, so as not to "avoid" each other. In a sense, they are well-mannered and acknowledge each other, he said.
According to Besinger, other problems with KU architecture include buildings in which too many undefined ideas have been included.
"DESIGNING a building is a little like
"writing a poem."
The must be one idea and the must be
more.
"There must be one idea and there must be careful editing to express that idea,
just as mistakes, bad grammar and spelling are corrected."
There also are buildings that are pretentious, attempting to be more important than they should, he said.
"Maybe no building should be most important in a democratic situation," he said. "Wescos competes now for importance, but the way Strong sits in front of us is most important. In social behavior, Wescos is an ill-mannered building."
BESINGER said things making the campus beautiful included the hill, the natural geography and large outdoor Grove and the Porter Lake area.
"The drives help make visitors aware of these outdoor spaces, and the buildings become just background," Besinger said.
He said most buildings on campus could best be interpreted by the way they reflected building styles being used when they were constructed. A synopsis of facts about KU buildings and Beesinger's comments follow:
DYCHE -Completed in 1902, Dyche has a Romanesque style. The entrance is based on the portal of the Church of St. Trophime in Ariese, France.
BAILEY-Built in 1899 and 1900, Bailey is not meant to be anything. It's a nice background for vines. The bothersome aluminum entrance creates a necessary look that matches the remodeled arch, the arch being used to recognize arches on the existing building.
FLINT-Built in 1898, Flint was for-
merly named Fowler Shops. It is not prefentish and quietly complements other buildings.
BLAKE—Specially-shaped windows and door openings make Blake a little more inviting. The interior tent to itself. The present building replaced old Blake Hale, a structure built by the developer.
FRASER - Completed in 1967. Fraser reflects a '50s and '60s trend to create big packages of air conditioned and lighted space. After much controversy, it
Ja 'pi
replaced old Fraser Hall, whose two towers had become a symbol for alumni. Two flag-bearing cupias aren't satisfactory substitutes for the towers
The Ks in the Bi City, tra State in season.
1:30 p.m. ating at
GREEN-Green is styled after the Baconian aesthetic and classical architecture, best seen as a porch of four fluted pillars. It stands by its butrel relates well to Dyche in color and texture.
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HAWORTH—Built In 1969. Haworth also is a big space package, but isn't too "nobisy" a neighbor.
T Wi
KU C critical backed
HOCH—A version of collegiate Gothic architecture, Hochhoff reflects mid to late '20s taste in college architecture. If you want a basketball arena as well as a concert hall
"I do Temple means y on some
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LEARNED-Before additions began in 1975, Learned failed to explain a clear idea. Now the building's structure has a stronger treatment and statement.
MALOTT - Completed in 1954, Malott's style is much like Lindley's. A two-story addition was added to the western section in 1970.
LINDELE-Lindley shows a concept of modern architecture dominant after World War II and used in many school buildings. It was completed in 1943.
Coach lineup t season. Senio
MARVIN--Marvin's design isn't collectible Gothic, but an earlier form of Gothic Revival. Despite few Gothic buildings the building has Gothic overtures.
MOREE—Moore demonstrates a trend still popular—a preference on the past of some architects for shed roofs as a current fashion.
MURPHY—There is a Swedish-
mind-like in certain areas of Murphy.
Colums supporting covered walkways
around a courtyard油公话 used in
See ARCHITECTURE page 1z
University Daily Kansan
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By JASON NUSS Sports Writer
Jayhawks travel to KSU: 'preview'of Big 8 tourney
The Kansas Jayhawks, assured of a birth in the Big Eight Tournament in Oklahoma City, travel to Manhattan to meet Kansas State in the final scheduled series of the SEC's doubleheader starts at 1:30 p.m. with Saturday's two bill beginning at noon.
The Wildcats, 24-16 for the season, also will travel to Oklahoma City for the tournament. K-State finished second in the league's Western Division.
KU lost two games last weekend to Eastern Division champion Missouri and
Sports
finished conference play with a 5-12 record
one game ahead of Nebraska—for the final
playoff spot. The final two games of the
series with Missouri were rained out.
KU COACH Floyd Theater has been critical of the press for saying the Jayhawks won a playoffs game.
That didn't happen in this case. Our 5-5 record put us in the tournament."
"I don't like the term 'backing in,'" Temple said earlier this week. "To me, it means you backed in when you lose and rely on somebody else to defeat someone else.
Temple said the team stayed in Columbia for three days and tried to play the two games on Sunday.
"The games were rained out," Temple said. "There was nothing for us to do about it."
TEMPLE SAID it was possible the team would suffer a little detention at the Jayhawks.
"I don't think motivation will be a problem," he said. "Our team shouldn't have trouble getting up to play K-State. There might be a different atmosphere since we both know we're going (to the tournament), but we're going to play all."
ICE, WHO broke teammate Ron MacDonald's single-season hits record last week, leads the Jayhawks with a .368. Andy Gilmore also is hitting above .300.
Temple said he would with the same team, which includes the league's ninth hitter Levin Lee.
KU is expected to start Kevin Kerschen, Rush, Terry Sutcliffe and Brian Blair on the ground that night, Kerschoehle and Rush has the most wins with five.
While Temple said the Jayhawks would go with their strength, K-State coach Phil
"WE'LL use the games to experiment a little bit, "Wilson said. "It will also give us a chance to evaluate our opponents and get acquainted with staff ready for tournament play."
Wilson said the Wildcats would experiment in the four-name series.
Rovals beat Sox
KANAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — George Brett, former Kansas City Royals manager and apiece and Mark Littell put his fourth save with strong late-inning relief pitching to help the Kansas City Royals beat the Boston Red Sox in the first game.
Brett cracked a double off his brother, Chicago starter Ken Brett, in the sixth to score Fred Patek with the Royals' final run. Brett, 3-, gave up 10 hits in the 2 8 in 3 innings.
Eric Soderholm doubled in the fifth, took third on a fly ball and gave the Sox a 4-3 lead on Chet Lemon's sacrifice fly. The Royals tied the game in the bottom of the fifth when George Brett hit his first double of the night, stole third and score on McRae's single.
Buck Martinez singled rookie Joe Zebb with the first of two Kansas City runs in the game.
The White Sox then tagged Doug Bird, 2.0, for a run in the seventh on hits by Richie Zisk and Soderholm and Jim Spencer's sacrifice飞. Littell relieved Tom Hall, who came on for bird in the seventh, with one out in the eighth.
Tennis team ends season with two meets in Illinois
The KU's men tennis team will end its regular season when it meets Southern Illinois-Carbondale and Wisconsin tomorrow in Carbondale. III.
NORWOOD BEGAN a 16-year association with the Wichita school system in 1961. He spent the last eight years at the helm of the school, and he remained until his appointment at KU.
The Jayhawks will face SIU, a team they host to 4-2 earlier this season, at 8 a.m. The Hawks take on SIU for the second time.
GATES SAID the match would be played on slow courts, an advantage to Southern teams.
position, followed in the lineup by Mark Taylor and Jeff Collier, Lonnie Taylor and Joe Davies.
Norwood, 42, directed Wichita Heights to an undefeated 23-0 season and the Kansas 5-A state championship last year. During his eight-year tenure, his team established a 112-56 overall record and won three city league championships.
"I'm delighted to have Lafayette join our staff." Owens said. "He has established himself as an outstanding high school coach. These same personal qualities that made him successful in high school also will be very beneficial at this level."
Owens announced the appointment of Norwood to fill one of two vacancies on the KKW board, obtained from the resignations April 28 of former Aids Sam Miranda and Duncan Reid
Coach Kirkland Gates will use the same inpuet that has compiled a 19-12 record this week.
Speculation that Kansas basketball coach Ted Owens would offer an assistant coaching job to Lafayette Norwood, coach of KU blue chip prospect Carmel Valentine of Wichita Heights High school, ended yesterday.
Gates said he was unfamiliar with Wisconsin, but that it was a strong team and the better teams in the country, having been ranked in the top 20 earlier this season.
Senior Bill Clarke will play the No.1
Norwood graduated from Wichita East High in 1952, where he was an all-league guard and lettered two years under Ralph formerly formed KU football-basketball standout.
HE THEN played two years at Arkansas City Junior College and was a juice All-American, before transferring to Southwestern College in Winfield.
Norwood of Wichita Heights accepts assistant coaching job
"This will be a new and different opportunity for me," Norwood said, "I'm
Convenience 9s
Hillcrest Shopping Center • KU Bus Service
• Laundry Facilities • Centennial Park
Complete Maintenance Service
Trailridge Apartments
---
843-7333
2500 W. Sixdk
TYPES. Graduation paranodia, thoughts of marriage, textbook alienation,
inability to think correctly.
Spring Fever Reaches Epidemic Level!
NOTABLE SYMPTOMS: A sudden desire to throw all textbooks on the desk is a symptom of a deep emotional warrior worried on their faces at the thought of being thrown out into the REAL WORLD. Afectionate couples may suddenly develop the desire to get married. There is also an overall lack of logical thought present in all sexual relationships.
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"It's going to be a good opportunity to work with Ted and to be associated with the University of Kansas, I'm very much looking forward to it." Norwood said.
According to Norwood, Valentine has narrowed his choices to Kansas and North Carolina. Norwood would not speculate when Valentine's decision would come.
"I like to feel that I'm close to Darrell,"
"Nouveau said, "I'm going to pursue him
more."
He said that Valentine had never been a problem in high school.
"All youngsters should have the opportunity to make up their own minds. In Darnell we're dealing with a unique young man. Proximity will be a contributing factor in his decision," Norwood said.
TOMORROW ZZTOP
TOP
Norwood said he was anxious to assume his duties as assistant coach.
May 7, Allen Field House Tickets at Kief's, SUA Good tickets still available
ZZ
"He's a first class young man and his grades show that. He's on the honor roll."
An Amusement Conspiracy Production An SUA Special Event
"I'm going to work hard at recruiting, in
I'm going to work hard, period," Nervous.
Air Easy Listening Polk-Rock Experience
deeny
The Brewery 714 Mass. presents An Easy Listening Folk-Rock Experience
destiny
Steve Rose & Barry Cohen
Fri. & Sat. Nite 9-12 No Cover Charge
BIG 8 OUTDOOR TRACK CHAMPIONSHIPS
Friday and Saturday May 6 and 7
MEMORIAL STADIUM, UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
100
FRIDAY
4 p.m.—6:30 preliminaries (free)
SATURDAY
11:30 a.m., 2:30 p.m. finals
($1 admission)
FAST ACTION, RECORD BREAKING TIMES ALL THE COLOR AND EXCITEMENT OF BIG 8 ATHLETICS.
Kansas, Colorado, Oklahoma, Oklahoma St,
Kansas State, Iowa State, Nebraska
Friday, May 6, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Big 8 women's track here
Snorts Writer
By ANDY RILEY
Torn Lanceville, coach of the University of Kansas women's track team said yesterday that he would miss an excellent track meet this weekend.
Liverny will be at Memorial Stadium today and tomorrow for the Big Eight Outdoor Championships, but he will be keeping things going instead of watching
"I wish I could watch it," Lionvaale said. "it's going to be an outstanding meet. The Big Eight has the best competition for women in America, and the conference meet is the best collegiate conference meet in the country.
Every event will feature national caliber entrants, and I can't see a single weak
Lawrence said that Iowa State and Kansas State were favored to win and that KU was the clear winner.
Iowa State and K-State are clean-cut favorites for the team title, having finished one-two all three years the meet has been held. The individual events are far from decided, however, and the competition should be intense, according to Lonvale.
Two of the most competitive fields are the 1,500 meters and the 100 meter hurdles.
In the 1,500, the field includes Debbie Vetter of K-State, who broke the Kansas Relays record two weeks ago, and Renee Urish, also of K-State, who comes to the Big Eight after running this year's best collegiate time in the 1,500 last weekend at
Another outstanding field is slated for the 100 hurdles, headed by Iowa State's Debbie Esser, who won the event at the Kansas Relays. Doris Priekleinak of Missouri, second to Esser in that race two weeks ago, also is in the field.
The Jayhawk's best chances this weekend are in the sprouts with Sheila Calmese in the 100 and 200, and Charmane Kuhman in the 200 and 400.
Calmeus is rated fourth in the nation in 100 and tenth in the 200. Lionvale said although Kulman was ranked tenth in the 400 she was actually third among college
While Calmese and Kuhman, both with personalests of 24.6, are scheduled to battle one another in the 200, the Jayhawk sprinter will have to hold off K-State's Jan Smith, who has run a 25.1, and Celeste Johnson of Iowa State, whose is bed 25.0.
Smith also be Calmese's toughest competition in the 100, an event that the team had not won before.
Baseball Standings
W 12 W 11 W 10 Pts. GB
Milwaukee 13 10 695
New York 13 10 685
San Jose 13 10 675
Indiana 12 10 343
Iowa 12 10 343
Louisville 12 10 343
UConn 12 10 343
Minnesota      15    10    690
Kansas City    12    10    360         1/4
Miami       10    10    163
Nashville     9    10    151
Oakland      11    9    350         1/4
Phoenix      11    9    374         1/4
California    9    10    324
Texas       9    10    714
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TODAY'S GAMES
and Calmese have run 11.4 in the 100 this season.
TOURNAMENT GAMES
Chicago at Cleveland on Tuesday night.
Minnesota at Toronto on night.
California at Boston on night.
Milwaukee at Detroit on night.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Of the four relay races, all but the 400 appear to be a two-tem battle between K-1 and K-2.
Toronto 9, Milwaukee 8
Boston 5, Seattle 2
Detroit 8, Kansas City 2
Rantzow City 6, Chicago 5
Only games scheduled.
Philadelphia  W  14 L  7 Pet. GB
N. Louis  14  14  636
Atlanta  11  8  636
Phoenix  10  10  530
Philadelphia  9  11  350
San Antonio  9  11  350
| WEEK | TEAM | WON |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Los Angeles | 20 | 4 | 853 |
| Los Angeles | 10 | 12 | 635 |
| Utrecht | 10 | 12 | 635 |
| San Francisco | 9 | 14 | 391 |
| Seattle | 10 | 12 | 391 |
| Atlanta | 9 | 14 | 391 |
**Yesterday's Result**
Chicago & Brea, 8; Montreal, 7; San Francisco, 1.
Philadelphia at San Diego, night.
New York at Los Angeles, night.
The Wildcat the two-mile relay set a new collegiate record, school record and Texas Relays record three weeks ago with a 8:48.49.
Today's Games
The KU Rugby Club may be making its last appearance of the spring season this weekend when it travels to Manhattan for the Sunflower Rugby Tournament.
Iowa State holds the Big Eight record of
3.56.8 in the mile relay but this year's
time is not that good.
KU is scheduled to compete in a tournament next week in Kansas City but because of a conflict with the finals to complete the Jayhawks might not make the trip.
Rugby club travels
The most competitive relay will be the 400, where four schools will challenge for the medal.
Although KState has the best time this season, 48.1, Nebraska is just behind with a 48.3 Iowa State and KU both have times of 48.5, and the Jayhawk foursome of Kathy Coadman, Jo McMillion and Calmess the last week win over Nebraska last week.
Today's events begin at 4 p.m. with the preliminaries and finals of both the discus and the high jump, and end at 7:30 p.m. with the shot put. The only other final scheduled is the 5,000.
Finals of the remaining events will begin at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow. The awards ceremony is scheduled to follow the mile relay at 2:30 p.m.
Ceramic Dept.
Spring Sale
Thursday
Friday
9-5
Student Union Lobby
KANSAS ENTRIES
On the Trail
100 meter dart-bud.-Bulla Bassa, Sheila Calmese, Kakatrun
Kennedy
Stanclift said KU and NU-Omaha probably were even matched.
IF WOOL.WORTH l安 up to 100 per cent scandiiff nor lan replacement probably will be used.
McMillan, Calmire
Relay, Kennedy, Charmase Kubilin, Jo
McMillan, Calmire
100 meter hurdle - Bansa, Karol Fitzgerald
100 meter hurdle - Bansa, Karol Fitzgerald
"NU-Omaha dropped two games in the finals of their state tournament, and unscritted all 26 innings. They had weekend. Against common opponents, they beat Iowa State twice and split with Nornr-
200 meter dash-Calmese, Pizzoaldi, Kennedy,
Kuhinah
1,000 meter run—Nancy Bissell, Sena Frame, Laura Meridith
Graves leads Jajaht batters with a 402 average. Her 15 RB's are second to tenths in the league.
The Jayhawks best Iowa State twice in the Kansas state tournament, and took the win in Tulsa.
Softball team takes on opponent that looks impressive on paper
Long jump= Madelyn Amaro, ...
High jump= Cindy Skillman
Shot put= Susan Douglas, Shelly Ryden
OF THE REMAINING regulars, Karen Schneller, Debbie Stilgenbauer, Nancy Stout, Koleber and Donna Sullivan all are hitting over 300.
II
The KU softball team will face stiff competition this weekend when they travel to Omaha for a doubleheader against the University of Nebraska at Omaha.
Stanliff said catcher Paula Woolworth might be back in the line up for the
"On paper, they have a really tough team," KU coach B Stancliffe said. "They have one of the top pitchers in the area and some really strong hitters."
NU-Omaha placed third in the college world series last year, and had nine players
Graves has a 1.11 ERA, having given up
2 runs on 42 hats in 78 games. She has
a 0.63 ERA.
22 hits in 60-13 innings for an run average of .45. She has given up 14 walks
"They're host team for the world series again this year," Stancifl said, "and it would sure be nice to take both games from them."
But the Jayhawks have plenty of talent of their own.
Pitcher's Gloria Graves and Shelley Sinclair have combined for 17 wins in 20 games. Graves' record is 8-3 and Sinclair has a perfect 9-0 record.
Woolworth was spiked in the state tournament and the wound took 14 stitches to heal.
SIX OF Sinclair's wins have been shutouts. He has given up only four runs on
The meet is scheduled to start after the K-State spring football game, with field events beginning at 4 p.m. and running events 45 minutes later.
The Kansas track team will face its last competition before the Big Eight Outdoor meet tomorrow when it takes on Kansas State in a dual meet in Manhattan.
Track team meets KSU in dual
On paper, the Wildcats don't figure to give the KU squad much trouble. Decimated by injuries and illness, K-State's squash hasn't performed during the Relax circuit.
**BAT DOESN'T mean that head coach Tahid Timmons is taking the meet lightly, but we know their own problems during the Relay circuit—they won only four individual titles, all at Kansas—and they failed to win a relay event at any of the three stops for the first time.**
"We were disappointed in our effort on the delays circuit, particularly last week at the Las Vegas Motor Speedway."
forward to returning to team competition. From here on, that's all we'll be involved in, and our athletes seem to perform better in that kind of situation."
TIMMONS hopes that tomorrow's meet, the first team competition for the Jayhawks since the Arkansas State Invitational April 9, will help regroup his forces before they to defend their 10 consecutive outdoor championships May 20 and 21 in Lawrence.
"We'll look at this meet as a tune-up for the conference outdoor." Tummons said. "We'll try to run people in the same events we will at the conference outdoor."
One of the changes that the Jayhawks will make in their squad alignment will be in the mule relay. Cliff Wiley, KU's ace sprinter, will run a leg on the relay, something he didn't do during the Relay's circuit, with the exception of the preliminary competition at
IN THAT RACE, the team of Stan Whitaker, Jaw Wagner, Dale Blutter and
In tomorrow's meet, Kevin Newell is scheduled to run in place of Blutcher, with Blutcher concentrating on the 440 relay and the 100- and 200-meter dashes.
In last year's meet between the two teams, the Jayhawks won 12 of 18 events and lost one in each.
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Wiley posted a time of 3.08.5, the best time in the conference this season.
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1977 Season Football Tickets
at Reduced Rates for Recent Grads
1975-1976-1977 Graduates are eligible to receive up to 2 tickets for the reduced price of '33.00 per ticket
Come by or mail your check to:
ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE Allen Field House Lawrence, Kansas
1. Remittance must accompany your order. Make your check payable to: KUAC.
2. Do not expect to receive tickets before September 1.
3. In the event you have a change of address before Sept. 1st please notify the ticket office.
4. Late season ticket orders received 14 days prior to the first game, cannot be mailed and must be picked up under name in which ordered at
66045
WILL CALL window in Memorial Stadium the day of the game.
5. Please list telephone number on order.
6. People who had season tickets last year and want to reorder the same seats this year must do so before June 1.
7. New season ticket holders will be assigned the best seats that become available.
For further info.—Call 864-3141
Name:
Address:
City, State, Zip:
Telephone:
Amount
Postage Handling .60
TOTAL
1990. The in $20,000 payment
MESSI KUAC is to pay fo and cap budgete $106,580.
W
Accor finance Educati general scholar
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The 1:
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DUR
$486,52
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$72,815
KU
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KU/ Willia
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---
AS O
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$1,287,
1975-76
Friday, May 6, 1977
9
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ICE
Walker's KUAC imprint
From page one
1900. The 22-year, $400,000 loan being paid in
payment budgets charged at $15,400 for next year
MESSER SAD that, unlike previously, it is now making money each year to pay for the education and capital improvements. Total funds budgeted for that purpose for next year are
The total debt service and capital outlay budgeted for 1977-78 is $154,000 or 6.3 per cent.
Right now the corporation is considering some repairs on the concrete at Memorial Stadium. Messer said major renovation of the clubhouse, but KUAC didn't yet cost the cost.
According to Messer, the key to KUAC's financial recovery has been the Williams Educational Fund, established by Walker to support scholarships and training table expenses.
ALTHOUGH TWO new administrators had to be hired to administer the fund, Messer said, the income from the fund has been paid for additional expenses in salaries.
The 1977-78 budget for the Williams Fund,
including salaries and operating expenses,
is $107,700—$20,550 less than this year's budget.
Although the actual amount of money spent on scholarships has generally exceeded the contributions to the Williams and Gap between the two has decreased.
In the 1973-74 school year, $327,838 in contributions to the Williams Fund was received. The following year, $424,709 had been contributed to the $215,388 more than had been contributed.
DURING THE 1974-75 school year,
$486,350 was contributed and the following year,
$559,335 was paid out in scholarships—$728,15 more than contributions.
Contributions collected during the 1975-76 school year (when the KU football team went to the Sun Bowl) totaled $679,490 and actually exceeded by $105,510 the expenditures for scholarships the following year.
Although the figures aren't in yet, a conservative estimate of contributions this year is $757,000, which is $123,100 less than budgeted next year for scholarships.
KUAC's aim is to eventually make the Williams Fund fully responsible for scholarship expenses, Messer said, because once the fund is able to stand on its own feet, more money can be used for capital immeasures and payment of long-term debts.
AS CAN BE EXPECTED, the athletic corporation gets much of its income ($2.6 per cent budgeted for next year) from football. Last fall, the football team brought in $1,287,020, which was $127,570 more than the 1975-76 Sun Bowel team received.
The increase in income was mainly due to the six games played at home last year. Home game gross receipts totaled $1,288,760, but $1,529,800 or about 41 per cent of these receipts went back to the visiting teams in guarantees.
Basketball continues to be a break-even sport at KU, but if expected income matches expected expenses, the sport will go into debt next season. Total budgeted in-corn for next year is $24,900, while total budgeted expenses are $27,908—a net loss of $21,500.
The sport barely showed a profit this year. Estimated revenues totaled $254,000 and budgeted expenses were $253,950. Most of this was due to a drop in season ticket sales. A poor home schedule and an unfavorable travel schedule from $10 to $15 were blame for season ticket sales of 3,200-4,000 fewer than the previous year.
THE KANASS Relays is another athletic activity that sparks much excitement but apparently little profit for the corporation. Expected receipts from this year's relays total $24,000, matching expected salaries and operating expenditures of $24,000.
Some income is received each year from the Big Eight Conference (bowl game and television receipts are divided evenly among the conference), the Jayhawk radio network, interest income and miscellaneous sources. Sponsorship of next year's NCAA
Next year the Relays are expected to just break even again.
basketball tournament also will bring in some funds, but the total revenue from all of these sources is expected to be only $388,000 or 15.9 per cent of the total budget for next
Since the remaining sports at KU-basketball, swimming, gymnastics, tennis, golf and track—don't generate revenue, must income pay for most KU programs.
DESPITE KUAC's dependence on football to make money, it showed $806,574 in net income in 1977-78. This compares with the same period in the country that are operating in the red.
Where does KUAC spend its money? The money devoted to paying off debta has been largely allocated to included wages, Social Security and benefits, are expected to be $873,570 or 32.7 per cent of the total budget next year. That means that the budget will increase over salaries budget for this year.
The money KUAC spends to run its athletic programs, radio network, maintenance, Spirit Squad and administrative offices, not including salaries and wages, has been budgeted for $830,120 for next year. No figures are in for this year, but during the 1975-76 school year the corporation spent $745,620 for training equipment in increase of $184,770 or 24.7 per cent from the 1975-76 school year to the 1977-78 year.
THE LAST expense is scholarships. The dramatic increase in total scholarship expenditures budgeted for next year was the result of more scholarships for every student, and there were 190 out of $60,100 to $41,000 to comply with new NCAA scholarship limitations.
for the first time in KU's history, Messer said, virtually every sport is now funded for the maximum scholarships allowed by the NCAA. Golf is the only sport lagging, and its scholarships have nearly doubled, from $3,480 to $6,300 for next year.
Baseball was a primary recipient of the scholarship increases. Thirteen scholarships were added for next year for a total of $29.90-$38.00 more than this year.
ON AN AVERAGE how much does a KU athlete receive? KUAC awarded 107 football scholarships last year at an average of $2,946 per scholarship. scholarships averaged $2,668; track averaged $1,432 and baseball averaged $1,323. For football and basketball, that covers tuition, books, room and board. These awards are included in track and baseball scholarships.
To determine how successful Walker has been in trimming the "fat" out of the budget requires the scrutiny of specific line items. One item that might arouse some suspicion is $8,500 budget to pay for part-time tutors for athletes.
MESSER SAID that employing faculty members to tutor athletes was a common practice all over the country. Because the student athlete must spend many hours practicing and traveling to games and meets, tutors often are necessary, he said.
"The athletic corporation is first interested in the student athlete progressing toward a leadership award in the student developing as an athlete. The two kind of contradict each
"We're issuing the same amount of tickets," he said. "They just cost more."
ANOTHER ITEM that might raise some eyebrows is the $16,100 budgeted next year for complimentary tickets—an increase of $2,300 over this year's budget.
Noteless, more tickets are given out because of the Big Eight Post-Season Tournament.
KUAC also has a practical reason for keeping the student in school. It's sound business. Since the NCAA now has tight restrictions on the number of athletes on campus, it's safer to keep students out of school because of grades becomes a lost investment that often can't be replaced.
other, so to assist them, we provide them with tutors."
Messer said the reason for the increase in the complimentary tickets was inflation,
To his credit, Walker has eliminated complimentary tickets from the Williams Fund budget. And Messer said Walker also put an end to ticket trade offers, where tickets were exchanged for advertising or other items.
BUT COMPLEMENTARY tickets are still issued to all football players. Those who suit up for home games receive three apiece, and those who don't receive one, Messer said. Those who travel with the team to away games get four tickets, he said.
Tickets also are given to potential recruits who visit KU. Messer said a total of about 200 complimentary tickets are available to players, hosts or hostesses on football game days.
Walker has said that he is personally against giving away complimentary tickets to anyone. But so far, his efforts to reduce ticket costs free fencets have lain on up on the books.
However, one expense that caused friction about two-and-a-half years ago has been reduced. Part of the football team's travel expenses — $890 — was spent to move the entire team to a Topeka hotel on nights before home games.
MISSEER SAID the team now spent the night in a Lawrence motel, which saved them from the rain.
"What a year in transportation costs."
"The main reason we do this is to make
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As Messier said, "You can look here and there at specific things on the budget, but the only way you can tell how solid this corporation is through history—what kind of business are we in? from now to now, if you it is running this corporation right, now."
No doubt this analysis has left some questions unanswered about the athletic corporation. It would probably take a different account to accurately determine the exact nature of affairs. But strictly from a layman's point of view, it would be safe to say that
sure the kids get an uninterrupted night's sleep, which you can't always get in the room.
He said other KU teams weren't quarantined the night before a game or a meet because the intensity of football was high, and they needed to concentrate on their assignments.
regardless of his methods and his proclivity for doing things out of the public eye, Walker has made substantial strides towards eliminating KUAC's long-term debts. And although minor sports might complain about lack of funding and training, he said that his increased for these sports over Walker's four-year tenure as athletic director.
FRESHMAN
T.G.I.F.
at SHENANIGAN'S
FRIDAY, MAY 6
2:30
5:30
COME
Celebrate
BEFORE
Finals
Free
Beer!
CPA
REVIEW
May 9,10,11,9 a.m.-4 p.m.
If you have already purchased a book please bring student I.D. for pick up If you have not purchased a book, they will be on sale for *8.50.
DIE LEBENSTIL
ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE MAJORS
The 1977 Jayhawker Yearbook
Yearbooks will be distributed in the lobby of Strong Hall
LET US HELP YOU TO BECOME A CPA
YOU CAN STILL GET IT!
Jazz
Jazz
Jazz only at
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
926 Mass. upstairs
TONITE: Claude Williams the world's premier jazz fiddler, just returned from a highly successful European tour; playing with TOM MONTGOMERY TRIO
SATURDAY: Claude Williams & Ray Ehrhart nationally acclaimed jazz
pianists since the 1930's both playing with the award winning Gaslite Gang
Admission each night $4.00 includes FREE Beer, Peanuts, Popcorn & Soft Drinks!! Call 843-8575 or 842-9458 for reservations. Open 8:00. Music starts at 9:00.
10
Friday, May 6, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Policy sent to chancellor without vote
A final sabbatical policy will go to Chancellor Archie Dykes for final consideration because a Faculty Senate Meeting without a Faculty Meeting is receiving a Senate meeting with a quorum.
The policy, which states proposed changes in the existing sabbatical policy, was passed two weeks ago by the Faculty Council and forwarded to the Faculty
Rex Martin, presiding officer of Faculty Senate, said he knew there wasn't a quorum present but urged Faculty Senate to convene anyway and then issue a mail ballot so all faculty members could vote on the policy.
Martin said that it was important that faculty members had as much voice as possible in determining whether the proposed changes be forwarded to the chancellor. Voting by mail would be required, giving the policy pass by default he said.
UT BERK, WRIGHT, professor of psychology (behold) meeting them in order.
Because no action could be taken, the document is considered to be approved by the Faculty Senate and will be forwarded to Dykes.
Before the Faculty Senate's attempt to convene, University Senate held its
Dykes spoke to the University Senate, saying the University of Kansas had had a good year and had not followed national standards in assigning enrollments and operating budgets.
Dykes then cited KU's 20 per cent increase in total enrollment, and KU's 60 percent increase in operating budget funds in the last four years.
Enrollment for the Lawrence campus in fall 1972 was 18,683 and in fall 1976 it increased to 19,540.
Dykes said he knew of no other major university in the United States whose enrollment had increased as much in the same amount of time.
THE OPERATING budget for the Lawrence campus has increased from $55.6 million in fiscal year 1974 to $89.2 million in fiscal year 1978.
Dykes also cited a jump in the amount of money available to KU for capital improvements. That total has increased from more than $100 million to almost $100 million in 1977, he said.
Dykes reviewed specific building projects now constructed or planned, calling them vital to the strength and expansion of the University.
Restored public confidence in higher education; cooperation between faculty, students and administrations; the high quality of academic programs and faculty; and strong support from alumni have enabled us to access the last several years, Dukes said.
For the future, he said, KU must concentrate on private fund raising; maintaining the high quality of academic programs; creativity and imagination in looking at future opportunities; and stress importance of higher education to the public.
DYKES ALSO said that sustaining enrollment must be a big concern because state funding depended directly on the number of students attending KU.
To keep the number of faculty members and the supportive services such as libraries needed for quality education, the university should maintain its present enrollment figure.
Dykes said strong monetary support from KU alumni was a big plus for the University, and described several programs planned to strengthen ties between KU and the University. The programs is a Chancellor's Club for those contributing more than $10,000 to KU.
VA to change payment policy
Student veterans on the University of Kansas campus might have to find a new way to make ends meet. The Veterans Administration check that they usually at the first of each month won't arrive at the last of the month beginning in June.
The Veterans Readjustment Act, passed by Congress this year, is an attempt to help veterans overpayment after veterans who might退回 benefits after their month's benefit check. Now, if a veteran drops out of school he will be ineligible for veteran benefits, and the check will be held.
According to Elizabeth Edmondson, who works in the KU Veterans Service office, if a veteran is enrolled in summer school, his check for June won't arrive until July 1. If he checks in in the fall semester, the first check of the academic year won't arrive until Oct. 1.
Veterans will receive a check for the last 12 days of May if they attend summer camp.
If a student veteran foresees any problem in his budget because of the delayed check, Edmondson said, he can apply immediately for a Veterans Administration loan by contacting Steve Neshke, veterans representative, 301 Carrub-O'Leary Hall.
Veterans also can apply for short term endowment loans, according to Jeff Weinberg, associate director of financial planning at the Financial Aid Office in Strong Hall.
"We encourage any student who is having difficulty to apply," Weinberg said.
Advance payment for summer school tuition will no longer be available, because the new act requires a 30-day period between semesters for this service.
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DATE: May 8
TIME: 7:00 p.m.
PLACE: Woodruff Auditorium
PRICE: $1.00
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STUDENT PERFORMERS Wanted For
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10:00-4:00 Sat.
12:00-4:00 Sun.
- 이름 (이름) 이름 이릔 이름 이릔 이릔 이릔 이릔 이릔 이릔 이릔 이릔 이릔 이릔 이릔 이릔 이릔 이릔 이릔 이릔 이릔 이릔 이릔 이릔 이릔 이릔 이릔 이릔 이릔 이릔 이릔 이릔 이릔 이릔 이릔 이름 이릔 이름 이름 이릔 이름 이릔 이름 이름 이름 이름 이름 이름 이름 이름 이름 이름 이름 이름 이름 이름 이름 이름 이름 이름 이름 이름 이름 이름 이름 이름 이름 이름 이름 이름 이命名(이름) 이命名(이름)
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 6, 1977
11
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kannan are offered to you without regard to your nationality or national education. BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
time times times times times
15 words or
- - - - the UDK will not be responsible for more
than two incorrect insertions. No allow-
ances will be made when the error does not
materially affect the value of the ad.
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
word .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 8 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 8 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 8 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 8 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 8 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These add can be placed in person or by contacting the IDC business office at 841-5538.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PLANTS `large` and small, must sell. Prices
tolerate; call 841-6233, keep trying
5-10
ENTERTAINMENT
Reserve the HALL OF FAME now for your party or meeting. Over 500 spots available. No group reservation needed. Kitchen and bar facilities located. Located in Bakersfield, CA. Call 812-8964 for information. $-12
FERRY FURNACE-COFFEE HOUSE--Pre-Buildup
break before breakfast. Flight and Saturday
break before dinner
FOR RENT
1 and 2 room apartments. Furnished, close to
union, utilities paid, parking. 835-979.
Apartments and rooms furnished, utilities paid,
nets, pads, 835-767.
contracts on all Gatehouse apartments. Call 845-
6446 for more information.
Gatehooks Agreements - Call Becky now, summer,
Fall 1972, 1972-1978. We are now issuing firm
exterior Ridgetop-short term lease available. Interior Ridgetop-short term lease available with study. Heated indoor pool - shag carpet - dorm room pool - disposal - laundry facilities - furnished and unfurnished from $75. Call 822-643-1009 or visit www.ridgetop.com
CAMPET CLEANING STEAMEX Rest the Pro
51 Lawncare Rental Locations Call急聘
5-10
New 1 bedroom apartment being built for fall on campus, great location by the stadium. Call 618-720-4954.
Make your plan simple. Applicants are now required to make sure they have paid first fee by for a tour and complete application form.
Flush, one of a kind 4-bedroom, 3 story room,
Available in middle May. Call 812-2507 - 50
Sublease Moulebrook studio apartment summer
house, 925 W. 46th Street, kitchen, pool,
Reduced. Call 812-6674 - 50
5-6
ROSALEA A HOTEL, Harper, Kansas 61048. The
Hotel is located in the historic Renaissance
Mansion of ROSALEA A HOTEL, Harper, Kansas 61048. The
Hotel is located in the historic Renaissance
Mansion of RO莎莱
Summer suburb, Mundownbrook 2 bedrooms,
3 baths, in a beautiful home on all four
courts, and on May free, reduced rate car
lease.
Subleave for summer—block from stadium; 2 bedroom apartment; call 642-3510, Keith or Ketch.
Uptown room also 2 bedroom房间, two
bedrooms can cash, cheap, queer reasonable,
811-301-6955
811-301-6955
to need assistance for the summer with option
leave for fall in bedroom apartment 2-3
1-10
2-16
3-10
Siblanee - one bedroom furnished, A/C pool,
dryer, outside freezer, outdoor door, outdoor freezer hutch to KU 830. Rent $1,250/mo.
For summer sublease, 2 bedroom apartment AC-
completed or in computer use, pool $175; meal
$40. Fees vary by location.
Summer rental smaller home in Liceum, 12
makes it easier to save money. 50-
maker homes 87-499 for appointment.
5-9
Extra nice 2-bedroom apartment in new four-
room Carpee. Carpse is conditioned, dishwasher,
sink, washer, toilet, shower.
Summer bargain! Need to inbound for summer travel? Send resume to us. Please complete with airport code, post, bill service费, etc., and return by noon on July 26th.
Most sublease large, 1 bedroom apartment May 26-30
2 rooms per bedroom, electric & electric wiring. Mt. #22-327. 5-10
3-bedroom townhouse. Meadowbrook, with
5-10
June 1 leave. 842-1351 after 6 p.m.
2-bedroom basement apartment text to ensure
upholstery quality; 80% including Upholstery
units only; 80% including Utility Carpentry
units only.
Nice older home close to campus available May 20th. Reservations call 516-850-5000. Resort Card call after 5-11-2009-5-10
Furnished apartment at 19 West 1st-1 bedroom,
AC 85, plumbing electricity. Call after 5.
4-200-736-3100
5-10
1-800-736-3100
Sublease for the summer. 3-bedroom apartment.
furnished, call 841-2584 before 9 a.m. 5-10
Wanted. Somethin to sublime 1-bedroom Me-
sas apartment for summer, option to
10-15th floor
Sublease two bedroom apartment partially fur-
ranted by Marmara Residence, Available May 10,
5-10, 843-515 or 842-900.
On campus living is at its best at JAYHAWKER
TOWERS apartments. Come by and see us during our open hours, Monday-Thursday 10am to 5pm. We are located in 520 West 47th Street. We’re looking for Fall now, so here you go.
$10
Summer Sublease. Beautiful three bedrooms. Trailrunner apartment, unfurnished on bldg 5-16
This summer, enjoy yourself at JAYHAWKER TOWERS apartments. We make it easy with our swimming pool, furnished apartments, free ties and best of friends. Our summer rates are $100 per room. Use us 5000.
Barbara K. 3 bedrooms. Twelve-baths 14½ baths, patio
and landscaping. $280 com-mmercial. #819-9587
$280 non-commercial. #819-9587
Summer Sublease Mall's three bedroom apartments in the heart of New York City are well warranted. B143-RB or RB143-RB.
Sublease for summer, 2 bedroom furniture,
formal air, central air, brand new 123-750-
645-645
Quiet room, as private bathroom entrance 205-914-
Restroom with large mirror, fully furnished for 2 masters,
carpenter, barber, hairdresser, spa.
Nice, big, bedroom apartment, suite for two,
accessible; low energy use; 1200 sq ft.
call 812-547-9376.
Roommate wanted to share nice apartment for 6 months-834-919-6200 block from Midtown. Center Cemetery, 834-919-6200.
Furnished basement apartment in nice house,
walking distance south of campus, private en-
terance; central air. Prefer location. Willies paid $140
month; 83-631 between 7 and 9. p.m. 5-10.
Furnished one bedroom Meadowbrook apartment,
AC, available June 1, 841-210. 5-10
3-4 bedroom house, good condition, walk to campus.
$725.0m plus, utilities 814.186, 5-9
Pur. in the sun summer subbase. A room vacant
after 8 pm. Outdoor patio. Veteran park and
Veterans Park and Veterans Park.
841-407-3500 5-10
Apartment for rent after May 23, 1 bedroom,
841-1479 at 6:30
5-10
GREAT DALE, Swammer Fail, and Syringa Lunge.
**19.** Writing to help on help heroes; Heresy 6-6, 6-6.
**20.** Wishing to help on help heroes; Heresy 6-6, 6-6.
Large, completely furnished apartment. Utilities included:
Air conditioning; kitchen appliances; 840-353-1054 illuminated 6 am. Ben房. Shoes 5-10
960-353-1052 illuminated 6 am. Ben房. Shoes 5-10
Need two people in a 4-bedroom house for summer vacations (also year ago). For more information, call 827-5261 or visit www.duckhouse.com.
Sublease 2-bedroom furnished apartment in
numerous. Pool, Close, to campus. Calif Sts.
5-10
5-18
Submit clean A 2 apartment for 1, or 2. $100
month. 0227 Mississippi. No. 9, 841-7500-
5-10
Individual rooms in a crop situation 3 blocks
from the airport, food production
of fun 82-921-921
Subtle studio apartment. Meadowbrook complex.
Call 841-7509 after 5:30.
3-bedroom, townhouse for sublease. 1'-2 baths,
fireplace.楼盘 $100/month Call 841-6500-150
841-6500-150
Single rooms 10 minutes from Worcester walking,
809-507 a month, included dinner daily except
Sunday, available for both fail and summer
breaks. Call Cheryl 842-9211, cleaning call, Cheryl 842-9211, 5-10
Attractive duplex with hip yard available be-
fore weekdays. Bldr #428-401 after 5 weeks.
5-10 day weekends.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes-Now on Sale! Make sense out of our notes! Make sure you are ready for a demonstration. As a stock item, read section 3. For Exam preparation: New Analysis of Western Civilization* available now at Towson University.
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists
BEL AUCTION.
ELECTRIC, 843-960, 3009 W, 6 hrs.
HVAC, 843-960, 3009 W, 6 hrs.
We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown companies, which operate at Audio Systems, Phonix, and Rhode Island.
MORBIL HOME, 971-260-4235, 12 X
WESTMINSTER, 825-456-2888, 12 X
for a bargain at $bargain.com; 843-624-069 or
843-624-1069
1974 2-door Gremlin, 30,800 miles excellent condition, clean, good mileage. Message for Janko:
RW OWEN-Ranch style. shake shade on a beautiful landscape heater, double radiant burning fireplace, gas hot lighter, servo fan, double
Sale- 05–19, 1965. 3 cylinder, 2 cycle. Restored in
1970s, paint and metal in $750. C油缸 $500.
For Sale 20 two gallon all glass aquariums with heavy wrought iron stands, hoods, filters, aerators, plants and many other acc. Also a Universal Garden System. Call Don @ 842-1857. 5-9
Polaroid SX-70 land camera. Wanted: 8 nm
norcamera projector, an air-conditioned
camper.
16 speed Motorsbilt (Superfirma) Used only
in California. Not available for other
information at 844-609-3560 or 844-609-3562 5-6
day availability.
For a wide selection of good used cars ask for
Hadock used Car Sales, call K430 891-6252 or
891-6253.
1973 14 18 70 3. bedroom, 11* bath, mobile home,
12* bedroom, apartment, glazed-earth, on fence
ofenced 6* bedroom, on fence ofenced
5* bedroom, on fence ofenced
BARGAIN USED BOOKS. Texts, fiction, medical,
law, religious and general literature.
Purchase from **BOOKSTORE** or **MARY MAY**
*May 2 to September* 6
70 Vikey Management, Inc.
80 Vikey Management, Inc.
70 Vikey Management, Inc.
$15,000; $35,000; $62,500; Carair,
Airlift; OmniFlex; OmniFlex;
OmniFlex; OmniFlex; OmniFlex;
88 Olds 98, PS, PB, AC, P, window, P, seat,
cruise control, AM-PM, tilling steer, all
radial tires, new shocks, new battery, very clean,
new tires, new brakes, excellent, available, May
call 843-6099
DRUM SET FOR SALE. Sale drum and cymbals, percussion sets, and silver flute at Lakeside Music Centre Belfast. Call 0124 687 9355.
1960 Toyota Wagon, mechanically exerted weight
850 lb. dynamically exerted weight, 4-speed
i-6000 841-801-6001
Good cheek transportation! **85%** Falcon, 6-automatic dented bonet but will $200 or make off with $200.
Piano for sale, good condition, call 843-1272. 5-6
Couch, ship good condition, makes into single bed,
$390. Shirt unit, large storage space, $60.
5-6
1976 Firebird Electric, every available option;
insulated condition, light blue with honeydew
-5-10
-5-10
AM+FM microtech firmate
to educate staff at AM+
FM school district $100 each; offer 8-12,
5-6, 4-5; vary by location
Need to sell the top line Lear Set b-3truck
dealer name, hereby Has special features 8+6
of our new Leaf Set b-3truck.
V5 RW Babbitt, 4-pk, 2-door AM-FM, radial.
Best offer this week. 1-zip. 19-30. Shawnee MN.
1920, Honda 350, low mileage, runs well, $350-
870-7277
68 850 red Plat convertible, $500 or best offer,
call 812-6461 anytime. 5-6
Solid State Hammard M-3 organ and number 5-6
122 Lallis. Call 727-2283 in Topeka.
Garage sale Sat, May 7th from 2 p.m. 417 Miss-59
upholstered
VW square-back 1971. Good condition—must sell $800 or best offer. 941-3287.
5-9
South-Corona Electric Typewriter, one year old slightly used. good condition. Call 811-318-3188
Best offer Volkswagen Karmann Ghia. Rebuilt engine.
Best offer: Call 861-261-381
15-speed Gti touring bike like 26° frame, luxury
tailored frame, high-quality wheels, high-
performance tailor, and high-speed
mountain bicycle. Model No. 1935-1938.
Sony P550 5500 Turbible, Turntable with new
speaker. Has had meticulous care. 9-0-
0-0
1974 Mustang II, 4-speed, air, steering. AM-FM
taxiette, interior. 841-4532
RAY AUDIO has the finest receiver you can buy and it makes your new circuit designs, and its engineering is upgrades from the old one. Come in and listen to the difference. Come in later. Store Since The Big Value - 5-10
Moving Suite Double, bed with frame, excellent
bedding, double mattress. May 7, 125-312. W18 or call to
me at (403) 627-9348.
Must Sell: 69 VW Squareback, mechanically
sell-ready, reliable transportation.
Sold for $2,500. 5-10
Need uses car radial tree? We have 20 to choose from. All three chairs, and also Marx chairs. Our Radial Tree is made of Stainless Steel. Stainless Steel's 192M. We're the appliance store south of Woodbury with the discount list $<u>10</u>. <u>20</u>-$<u>10</u>.
Pannasonic N520J stereo cassette deck Noise-Relieving Power Dual Meters Call 844-361-7900
Pwtr/Sturtt mini golf course Bargain. Owner leaving from tourn. Golf self OHWAa. S-105
S-106
S-108
S-109
Pair, of brunet new. 135-145 BWC Goodwoodieth pair
of brunet new. 130-135 BWC Goodwoodieth pair
of brunet new. $22 insurance payout. $99 insurance
payout. $69 insurance payout. $99 Insurance
payout. $99 I
Powerful Sony 680 Cantare record and player
with 12Gb hard drive. Note that this
sample is out to RY Stoneworks, #929 Mush
Castle Drive, San Diego, CA 92125.
New brand new PC 7R-14x10 steel radial WBW lakeshaped to cut $29 each At Rocky Mountain 2-10 5-10
1974 Toyota Corolla Wagon. 56,500 miles, new
engine, gas mileage up from 23.8%.
Battery charge $250, or best offer
up to $300.
1972 Kawasaki, 320, 500 miles, good condition.
Mix sale. Exporter: 811-2944.
5-6
Source receive ST7 2025 (18w channel), Datalink receive ST6 2025 and Intranet receive ST6 2025 for local terminals ST4-181-3280 and ST4-181-3282.
STEREO: Kerwood receiver, Ranzy tumultable,
2 Genussreceiver, Ranzy tumultable, used 4 months
during the war. Kerwood receiver, Ranzy tumultable,
946 842 352 728
1971 Firebird, AM-PM frame, ring wheels AC,
additional condition, best offer
5-9
Kaiden 843-2606
Furniture beds, couches, chairboards goods, etc.
Baby pick up anytime 10月 May 35
Bedding 8-16
Doll clothes 5-10
1976 X-1 FM. Excellent condition, removable bag.
X-AM radio, for radio use 861-2828 or 105
304-3050.
1964 Mercury silver anniversary, special-excel-
 condition, great for collectors, card size,
5-10
Must sell. 1976 Kawasaki KZ-750, immaculate,
more extax, $1550, 811-5698
5-10
1965 Starfish port, cheap, lots of good food,
good television, classic, phone 81-200-7000.
If you recharge VVA, I have the car for you for your payment.
1972 Oed GT, excellent condition and gas mileage, with black interior. Oct 16, 2018 5:16
BALLOON BIDS. fly the skies over Lawrence
and Salem to receive bids on property in
介衍際,介衍際,介衍際. Obliters 841-675,
977-204.
Secu gear, U.S. Divers, tank, regulator B.C.e.
Call 642-0408
5-9
Bicycle, Raleigh Premium Prix, 25" frame, $80, Bill H.
843-8648
5-10
18-speed, good condition. $00, 3-drawer sink talk.
$50 wooden sink. $00
good condition. $00 N50-1080-6 - 10
good condition. $00 N50-1080-5 - 10
Venturi classical 6-string guitar Super fine
fiddle at $13 new, broke. first 5-10
bundle -620 -628
HELP WANTED
1968 MC Midget, remarkable condition. Super-low mileage (under 59,000). Good top, wires, wheels; AM-FM, townhouse. No messiness. Good body, and interiors. Make 5-10. 641-328.
Yard sale. May 7, Sat. 464 Louisiana antiques,
appliances, art supplies, clothes, furniture, ma-
kings, 3-5/8x10.
Student must sell deluxe box size elevated
waterbed in beautiful wood frame. Super
5-10
Medical students' microscope Zelus Binocular.
Excellent condition 814-1701 5-16
PSYCHIATICAL AIDES AND HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS HAVE NOW become new health workers. Apply to a health worker's job. Apply to director of nursing Topkapi Hospital, 18067 Krasnodar, 3-15-2019 - 5-10 equal opportunity employer.
STUDENTS--Summer employment, Pinkertons Inc. is now taking up employment as security guards in the greater RC area to quality you traffic violations excluded), have transportation, am.p.m. 5:30, 10:00, 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 10:00, 10
ACCOUNTING GRADUATE. CPA not required.
Work for large business in Great Bend. Good
salary and benefits. Send resume to Box 1010.
Bachelor's degree. fax 67530. More details at
bouch4-6-5.
ask1 for answer
Summer employment opportunity for advance
with HSPA. 824-965-8242. 824-907-5007.
5-10
Part time secretary - 16-20 hours Flexible schedule
Call 865-7134 during business hours - 5-10
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
19th & Mass.
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
4:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
8:2 Sun
Persons interested in a career in Photography should write P.O. Box 3571, Lawrence. Please familial details—name, age, experience, equipment, training opportunity is limited for number of people.
Worries were. Part-time immediately, full
work. Apply in person at Weber Middle
School. Apply in person at Weber Middle
School.
University of Kanoan works on Oinidhmani. Current, University of Kanoan faculty staff with experience in computer science and required Computer Science knowledge of University of Kanoan, University community, demonstrable member of University community, demonstrated teaching and advancing, experienced conduct of research in 1957, 1977, Application closing date 16 June 1987, University of Kanoan, Lawrence (402) 550-5200, University of Kanoan, Lawyers (402) 550-5200 Action Manager Qualified new and existing Action Employer Qualified new and existing
Foot walkers, hammers and waitress needed at Sheenangjians. Call after 150. 814-4600. 5-10
Half-time student position available starting July 19th. Positions are to be familiar with KU campus and a cost should be familiar with KU campus and independently and unimproved, and experience in the better than average semester rental duties better than average semester rental duties College of Arts and Sciences 208 Strength College of Literals and Sciences 504 Strength and ninatures are encouraged to apply. 5-10 Jon T. Green Librarian Luxury 803 W 23rd Street Two Floor Library and two part private retail cliques, liquor stores and
The office of the Executive Vice Chancellor, University of Kansas, Lawrence, will assist an administrator half-time appointment, with concurrent University Responsibility for budget preparation. The Office of the Executive Vice Chancellor reports to the Executive Vice Chancellor, administrative duties. Required doctorate degree or bachelor's degree in management or be held concurrently knowledge of Dialysis and University procedures. Preferred minimum experience in budget development and management position. Application deadline May 24, 1977. Position available jointly with Jeanette A. Jaluzman, Office of the Executive Vice Chancellor, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas, K炭6053, 6063-1004-ANV. ATTNEMBER EMPLOYER QUALIFIED MEN AND WOMEN PERMITD OF ALL RACES ENCOURAGEMENT APPLY 2-10
SUMMER POSITIONS Security Guards Join an organization with a tradition of for more than a century of excellence. The Fargo is accepting applications for immediate full or part-time opening. Please be 21 years or older and have a Bachelor's degree in home, office or own transportation. Apply in person, Welfare Fargo, 412 Broadway, KEMO. An equal opportunity employer.
ATTENTION SUN WORSHIPPIERS Floating restaurant at Lake Ouachita of Oak Ridge waits weathered and feel comfortable in good pool, list of sub house features, pool table, bar, baskets, Box 125, Lake Ouachita, MO 609-314-8911.
Assistant to the dean, School of Education; to provide technical support for graduate education and administrative experience prior to application. Date for applications: June 3. Seed to School of Education: September 10. Send resume to Lawrence College, 608 Mott, and women of all races are welcome.
Secretary—Immediate opening in Lawyer's Law firm for experienced secretary. Excellent opportunity to work with client position, Salary communicate with experience, Pring benefit and pleasant working environment. Send resume to: secretary@lawyerslaw.com.
NSTUDENT PERFORMERS NEEDD FOR SUMMER ORIENTATION LUNCHIONS. Arts are required and students and parents $2 per performance-period event to hold Thursday, May 12. If 6 p.m.-10 p.m. on Friday, May 13, please attend the museum and Records, 128 Strong Hall by 6 p.m. Thursday, May 12. AnEqual Opportunity Halls.
Nourish international softball officials for summer
Agency of Recreation Services Room 208 Rohmite
Court, Boca Raton, FL 33428
LIKE BEAUTIFUL, WOMEN? Would you like an exective travel fitted career opportunity photos with us? If so, please join us with one company, you have the opportunity for both. We train and训练 you with equipment you can use for our current training program. Call or write to our current training program. 631-2705, 5-9 Mc. 61414, Telephone 512-3700. 5-9
WANTED MERCURIES:
Good pay, Beethoven
Good pay, Beethoven
April 8th Good pay, Nathalie
April 8th Good pay, Nathalie
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND--small female discharged by Joe's Bank.
Friday, March 14. Call 843-7260. 5-6
Found-small beagle puppy on West Campus call
846-1826 or ask for Pat.
Lotr Brown and black puppy, if found please:
841-7168 or 842-2984
5-10
Last One HP-25 calculator on 3rd floor of Last One Building, April 17 found, on 2nd floor of Last One Building.
Lean SR 50 Calculator in 323 Matelot on May 4
Lean IDENTify Reward. 82-102.
5-10
MISCELLANEOUS
Found in weight room--1 High school class ring,
1971,英寸J.J.incl. See Paul Meyer, Repos-
tions, p. 306.
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-Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at
Free: Kittens. Call 843-0197.
NOTICE
Graduate plan now for 270 and gown photos
Graduate plan now for 270 and gown photos
Two x 8.5 ft. bedding
$490.00 - $82.75 per bed
Free pigs, part coon hound, part German sheep-
herd. 843-570. 5-6
HEADQUARTERS for
Foreian Auto Parts
Imported Auto Parts
843-8080 304 Locust
Swap Shop. 600. Mass. Used furniture. diaries. clothes. clocks. televisions. Daily use 12-8pm.
KARATE-Learn the ancient secrets of this marvelous sport, using professional conditioning and learn both team-based spatial tactics and technical skills.
Quinnibelle First Market is open every Saturday.
$125.00 for first-born baby $175.00 for new-born baby
$111 New Hampshire Lawyer 845-326-3990
PERSONAL
Gay Counseling Service. Call 842-7500, 6:18 p.m.
For referral for socializing activities, call
(842) 7500-3599.
Alcoholism is the most prevalent form of deprivation. For help or info, 842-6107 or 841-6128.
Class of May 7 Wiener Road at Potter's Lake. Friday, May 6 2:30-6:00 for class with class button holderies. If you don't own a class with class button holderies for $4, ALL CLASS MORES WRITE! 5-6-6
Mon.-Sat. 8a.m.-5:30p.m.
To all my friends (and Kappa Sigma brothers)
who are very proud of you,
Affected bylya.
The Green Eyed Goddess 5-10
Even more fun than dog fishing - Tom Jones is one hell of a good time.
5-6
SOPIOMOREES! Don't miss your last and biggest party of the year. Come in at The F19 Writer Room at Pattern Lake. Free beer and wine for class card Holders Jackets. MAY 2-3, 2:00 - 8:00
PRESIDENT prefires TGIF at Sharmainy Friday,
May 2 5-20 Shrimp-520 Acre Agronomy 6 Acre
Only 1 more day to get yours—An invitation to Tom Jones.
5-6
TENNIS. Imprevenally an affordable way for you to improve your game. Available now through fall- through spring. Private lessons, instructor, all ages, private and group lessons. reserved courts aid 842-7128 Jerry. 5-6
Dr. Reynolds, 1892 are thank you for last Tuesday and hope this Thursday is as much fun... 5-10
Summer styles in alpes and france with albums
from 1920s to 1950s.
West trist, 82-509-2080. Rescuees from france
and other regions.
Two S's or one good back on your summer excursion not for being bored! me- 9-8
more seventeen 76 that they're in I meet 18. And since that time she's gone and made a monkey bed with me, I think I should post this to please her? Because on hard an I do try I never gets to see her. And I want her to know that I'm going to be the big girl 21. And that 14 father is in the arms of she then ever have to write a poem in her bed. *5-10*
Only 1 more day to get yours—an invitation to Tom Jones.
5-6
Congratulations, graduates—but please spare a
moment to remember your friends who died
through cancer.
Running Idle Sale. Sat, May 8, 2014 - 9:00 Fired.
Runners can redeem the idle sale by having
have you enter the tag 711 in the contest.
Dad, Good news and bad news! Good news is that the University of Colorado will be offering third year, fourth year, fifth year, and accountant courses for the summer (incoming classes only) in Colorado for the summer (incoming classes only). For Collegiate Fall 2012 E. M. Hathaway, F. C. Collins can apply through the Colorado College Admissions Office.
SERVICES OFFERED
Math tutoring—competent, experienced tutors help you through courses 000, 002, 102, 105, 111, 116, 117, 119, 121, 142, 160, 558, 652 or one or more of the following. Reasonable rates. K42-7683.
TYPING
THEISM BINDING COPYING. The House of Ursula's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and & copying in Lawrence, MA, 817-543-2610. @817-Missachusetts or phone 812-626-101.
Thank you.
I do damn good typing. Peggy: 842-4476.
15
Typical editor: IBM PieceLive. Quality work.
Technician: document creation, document
walkthroughs. Mail: 842-9297.
TYPING : Lynn 843-8266 or 842-6658. Tce on file. 1F
Experienced lysin—term papers, thesis, mike.
842-706-9144. Proofreading, apodication
842-706-9144.
Your paper deserves the best. Call Peggy for
werever needed. 864-1314 days, 892-8998
weekends.
Will type your paper with TLC. Term passes and
discounts will be automatically applied.
841-1768, evenings and weekends.
Peggy's damned good typing now offers coping and binding. Convenient one step service $89.95 per hour.
Experienced, typed—term, paper, thesis, etc.
Reusable rates, paper, M4a; 824-7262.    tf
***
***
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Wide experience low paper, thesis, dissertations.
Quality work examined. Reasonable. Please send resume to:
Jim Blythe, Department of Psychology,
UCLA, Los Angeles, CA 90075.
No hesitate, just mind typing at lower than average.
He never leaves the house alone. Harvey, or
died suddenly of a disease. Harvey,
or
For invenially simulated as a professional manu-
ner, the script is rendered with a color correction typowriter, which symbolizes ex-
perience.
Typing, Terniss, Threat paper, etc. Tee per dbl.
spread page, 841-7322
5-10
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
Experienced technical typed will type disclosures, manuscript term papers, etc. Reason: Job is in a non-profit organization.
WANTED
One roommate for fall semester. Larger three-bedroom apartment, $400 per month plus $200 down. 1200 sq ft.
FEMALE GRADUATE STUDENT to share small home for next academic year. Own room, share study, A-C and fireplaces. waver-dryer $90 - 150 calls; Utility Apparel after 5 - 10 $432 - 2823
Roommate needed for summer; 21) blocks from
Fraser; 90% also utilizes 413-N-838-S-168
(90%)
Need male rowatem to share nice Trailridge妄寇对 summer Pool, tennis courts AE.
Male roommate to share 2-bedroom duplex for summer $80 plus monthly) utilities 842-732-576
Female inquireate needed for summer and for fall. Must be proficient in an interview, upper level students and research work.
Wanted-Recover-30 waits per channel mini-monitor
Wanted-Recover-40 waits per track record monitor
Call Tracer 814-414-166
FEMALE ROOMMATES to share house apartment immediately. Own room, close to campus. Min 18 yrs of age.
A girls 1-speed bicycle. Also want to sell girls
10-speed. Call 842-1290
5-10
Need summer student in north KC. Liberty or Claymont may share rent base in board of 5-8. Send resume to: CLAYMONT SCHOOL OF ECONOMIC SCIENCE, 401 WEST 3RD ST., NORTH KC.
One male roommate for two bedroom apartment, close to campus, *y*, the rent are $890.00 and $1175.00; *x*, the rent are $884.00 - $154.00.
Female commute to share apartments for the $80 per month price*; electricity is $10
One female roommate wanted to share 2-story house at 8th and Maine for summer, and possibly a bedroom. We agreed. We prefer Prentice non-smoking (junior or senior) Call 644-3828 after 5 p.m. Keeps it to 7pm.
2 roommates needed, male or female to share 3 beds, camp to camp, non-moisturizing pails, wetsuit, jacket.
Two male roommates for summer, large 4-bedroom house. $70 month, 3 utilities. 4-10 rooms. 5-10
Ramadane through August, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.
AC,空调器.824-7848 5-10
Tampa to Tampa S. Petersburg, May 20-25, share gas and drive, Judy 841-186-83, 5-8
**nominated wanted for summer occurrences**
602-915-4720, www.occurs.com; call 611-823-3472,
1327 FALLS ROAD, BALTIMORE, MD 21801
One girl to dare, large bedrooms in townhouses next year, man-nunners, studios but social
Formula wanted to share payoffs two-hundred
bathrooms with family for $50, per month. Gaslight apartment
for $12,000 per month.
Respondate needed for summer to share nine add-ons with the 15th Annual Meeting, May 19th to August 15th. A confirmed team will be required to participate.
Neeled to a business firmul statii paramar-
tei de bureau於 December 19,
1812-74.
$50 Reward for information to rental of
56 bedroom house: 842-3702 or 814-6636 - 5-10
Homestead wanted for summer month, two
owns, AC at neighborhood, $5 plus 10%
tax.
Anyone interested in commuting and sharing expenses from Topsik next semester call Steve evenings at 232-1307 5-6
Black female needed to share two bedrooms apartment in Jawahar Tower for fall semester.
Graduate student and husband used 3-bedroom
year. Student in graduate school year. Year
student inquiries (o) collected (n=628) -875-
875-875-875-
Summer Camp Jobs Available. Waterfront assistance, age 21, current WSI waterfront assistants, and an archeologist. Send resume to Kawley Vance, Girl Scouts, P.O. Box 3190, St. Louis, MO 63105. **5-10**
Traveling a car? Driver needed! We need someone to drive our automobile to the Albany, N.Y. area and go 26 or May 27. We pay expenses per vehicle, required, please call Mr. or Ms. Fife 843-7107
For summer, two female roommates needed to share Jayhawk Tower apartment. $60 per month for one room. (Courtesy of Jayhawk Tower)
2 two-master room for 2-bedroom apartments
3 one-master room for 1-bedroom apartment
Civil Coll 842-7173 or Dawn 842-1270
Summer roomsmates for house near campus $60-
month, 964-1124 5-10
NAISMITH HALL
--featuring seclusion and qi
The Lounge
"A different kind of bar
"wing seclusion and quiet."
- Pool
- Bud on Tap
Southwest End of Hillcrest Bow $ ^{1} $
- Pinball
- Poosball
    8th and Iowa
483-9812 Open Barry 10am maintenance
12
Friday, May 6, 1977
University Dally Kansan
Storm cleanup ...
From page one
Baldwin with relatives until the new house is completed.
"That's life," he said. "You can't bring back the past. There's always somebody here."
"The insurance is meager." Hefner said. "It might put back a room." The Effens have lived on their farm since their marriage 49 years ago.
PARSONS PREDICTED that his parents' insurance policy would cover about a fourth of the cost if they decided to rebuild. The decision whether to rebuild, he said, will hinge on the amount of insurance money they receive. He said that if it wasn't enough, his parents might be forced to their land to buy a new home. The family is now staying on their home site in a small trailer provided by Mrs. Parsons'
The Helifries predicted that their insurance policy would help pay for some or all of their medical expenses.
The Bill Pratt home, Rt. 2, was probably the least damaged of any home directly hit. Friends were already at work yesterday afternoon rehinking the roof.
Patti said the Red Cross would help some of the victims financially with grants if insurance didn't adequately pay for the damage.
"Last night this basement ford for itself," Folks said. "It saved their lives."
"OUR CONCERN now is with immediate food." "That means food." "That means food."
THE IRA MOORE family also planned to rebuild, according to their son, Richard Folks, Eudora. The Moores took cover from the tornade in their basement, dug only last summer under their double-wide trailer home.
The purposes of the Red Cross, she said, is to be responsible for the health and welfare of disaster victims. She said that they were supported in the care of the Douglas County victims because it had been
Architecture . .
From page six
Harvard Graduate Center designed by the Architects Collaborative. Built in 1959, Murphy's concepts are common among those used in early '50s construction.
NUNEMAKER - The building reflects a desire to use exposed concrete, mechanical and acoustic elements.
NICHOLS—If located on the main street, a building is a neighbor's "not offensive as a west campus building because there is space around it. Pre-cast concrete elements were used in the construction."
**SMITH** - Smith is pretenible in that too many architectural ideas are combined. The resulting designs completely made and parts tend to be unreleased. Smith replaced Myers Hall's design.
SNOW-Built in 1929, Snow has a striped down-colored Geometric style reflective
**SPENCER** - Completed in 1968. Spencer relates better to the campanile and the area of the church.
SPOONER-The oldest remaining University building and the first library.
Spooner has a Richardsonian Romanesque style. H. H. Richardson had died when Spooner was designed, but his libraries were inspired for many 1890s buildings.
**STRONG**-By its firm 'stance'; Strong most important building the campus'
SUMMERFIELD-Built in 1959, Sum-
merfield is the home of the United
United Nations building in New York City.
TWENTE—Until 1974. Twente was Walkins Hospital. One of few buildings in town designed in the "art deco" manner. Twente has geometric patterns that form fitted and abstract A-bases below the tower depicts St George slaying the dragon.
WATSON-Completed in 1926, Watson replaced Spooner as University library and has gone through several minor additions. It was also collegiate Gothic originally.
WESCOE=This building replaced the old Haworth and Robinson halles and reflects contemporary styling. Windows are mostly plain with large windows designed to help with classroom lighting.
their policy to do so when more than four homes were destroyed.
All victims have been housed with relatives or friends, she said, except for one in her family.
A small amount of livestock and crop damage was reported. Parsons reported
On Campus
Events
TODAY: CITY MANAGERS INSTITUTE meets all day in the Kansas Union. CHANCELLOR ARCHIE DYKES the Union's Forum Room.
TONIGHT: THE SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE will hold an awards banquet at 6 in the Union's Kansas Room. The SCHOOL OF PHARMACY will host an awards banquet at 7 in the Union's Ballroom.
TOMORROW: The department of chemistry will host an honors banquet at noon in the Union's Big Eight and Jayhawk Rooms.
SUNDAY: SACHEM CIRCLE will sponsor an intern reception and luncheon
Awards
Pittsburg attorney Paul L. Wilbert yesterday was named 1977 recipient of the Distinguished Alumnus Citation of the KU school in an alumni group of the KU School of Law.
Correction
It was incorrectly reported in Wednesday's Kanan that 10 English students shared $3,015 in prize money awarded by the English department. The money was stolen from them, the 10 mentioned in the story were the first-place winners in the awards competition.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2 and Acts 4:25
Saul has just been made King of Israel. "And Saul went home to Gilbiah; and there went with him a band of men whose Hearts God had touched." 1, st 1 Samuel 10:26. "Whose hearts God had touched?" Should not that statement interest if not excite everyone of the creatures of The Great Creator? The heart in our bosom is a "muffled drum" beating a music to us to the cemetery and grave, and the judgement of Jesus to us to men into men to die, but after this the judgement. Hebrews 9:27.
In Proverbs 23:26 God asks concerning your heart: "My son, give Me thine heart!"
Are you interested in God touching your heart? Have you ever asked Him to do so? Do you give Him the opportunity to meditate upon His Word? Over and over again 'the man after God's heart,' King David says to us: "Wail on The Lord."
Doubtless one of the greatest causes of the "curse and confusion upon us and the world today is due to those who call themselees Christian but have utterly failed in making a difference." In that regard, we did not "learn understand every word" - the entire Bible.
"Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God": Matthew and Luke 4:4. May we suggest that the young, middle age, and even if you are "seventy-eleven" and more, begin at Genesis 1:26. "The young, middle age, and even if you touch 'your heart' and His light He into it by His Inspired Word; and at aim see how much of 'every Word of God'
you can get familiar with before Mr. Understarter 'calls for my carcauss' there is no telling how much sincerity action he has taken. He said, "To him that hath shall be given to him that hath not been taken aray to which he seemeth to have" Lack of care means a lack of respect.
Read again Genesis 32:9 and Genesis 32:24-29, and consider the fact that it appears that God would not have blessed Jacob as He did if Jacob had quit wrestling and holding on to the Angel, which from what we learn in Act 10. 10th chapter, doubts was Christ. Hold on to Bible reading, to Jesus's Good Day and God's House as Jacob did to The Angel.
Read again Exodus 17-8-11, and consider God's deal with Moses in refusing him and his people victory unless his power works "down" on them. Read again hands "go down" in your Bible reading, in your prayer life, and in faithfulness in honoring God on His Day, and in His
ST I SAMUEL 2:30: WHEREFRE THE LORD GOD OF ISRAEL SAITH - FOR THEM THAT HONORET ME I WILL HONOR, AND THEY THAT DESPIE ME SHALL BE LIGHTLY ESTEEMED."
SON OF SOL 8.6; F FOR LOVE IS STRONG AS DEATH
AND JEALOUSY IS CRUEL AS THE GRAVE ... MANY WATERS CANNOT QUENCH LOVE, NEITHER CAN THE GLODENS DOWN IT; IF A MAN WOULD GIVE ALL THE SUBSTANCE OF HIS HOUSE FOR LOVE IT WOULD UTTTERLY BE CONTAINED."
P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031
Happy Birthday
Happy Birthday Sale
(We are 2 years old this week.)
Register for Prize Drawings!
- I pound of coffee—winner's choice
- Silver plated tea caddy with
- Basket full of goodies
Prizes
1/4 pound of tea—winner's choice
●1/2 gallon of Bertolli Olive Oil
●1 pound of cheese—winner's choice
●Choice of large cheesecake or sachertorte
Winner's need not be present at time of drawing.
Drawing will be held 3 p.m. Saturday, May 7th
1st name drawn gets one choice of six prizes
2nd name drawn gets one choice of remaining 5 prizes
3rd name drawn gets one choice of remaining 4 prizes
Etr. etc. till all prizes are gone
Etc., etc. 'til all prizes are gone.
The Stinky Cheese Shoppe
809 1/2 W. 23rd St. Next to McDowell's M-F 10-30-6 Thurs one 'til 7:30 842-7434
Fred Bryan, manager of Kansas Power and Electric Co., said that most power failures in the area had been corrected by early yesterday. One and a half miles of a rural distribution line in the path of the storm caused 75 customers still had no power last night.
that about 50 chickens were killed and several cattle and a horse were lacerated by them.
A lineman working near the Helfrich farm said, "We have been here since 7:30 last night. Most of us have been up for 35 hours."
Southwestern Bell Co. reported telephone failures were minimal because much of the cable in the affected area was underground. Despite the heavy losses and the tremendous amount of cleanup work and rebuilding facing them, most victims were in good spirits yesterday and felt lucky to have escaped with their lives.
The legislature passed the appropriations
for January 29, the final day of the legislative
session.
Regents consider budget
"We're lucky to be alive," Heffner said.
A budget that describes how the University of Kansas would like to spend its fiscal year 1797 legislative appropriations and to spend the funds of Regents Monday for their May meeting.
Martin Jones, associate director of business affairs, said last night that the Regents will either approve the working budget or make some alterations. The budget would be used to KU, and it will be used as the official 1978 budget. It will go into effect July 1.
KU had some preliminary figures prepared for most of the budget items, but it had to wait for the preparations to pass before making the figures final.
The working budget is a compilation of recommended salaries and nonsalary items. Nonsalary expenses include material and equipment costs.
The original deadline for submitting the budget was moved from May 1 to May 9 by the Regents when it appeared that the Kansas Legislature wouldn't agree on appropriations bill in time for the Regents to complete their working budget proposals.
For example, when it became obvious that the legislature would make the faculty salary increase 6 per cent, the section on salaries in the two-volume budget was prepared but not printed. Jones said. When the bill authorizing the 6 per cent increase was approved, the material went to the printer.
"We prepared the budget on the basis of the appropriations for next year in the form the bill was in before the conference committee between the House and the Senate met to work out several differences," Jones said.
2 miles west on Hwy 40
Rock Chalk Ranch
Phone
843-4646
Ranch
- Free coffee & donuts in the morning
- Tours & demonstrations of riding & jumping
GRAND OPENING & OPEN HOUSE Sunday, May 8 10:00-1:30
- Admission to grounds after 1:30—'2.00 per person
Featuring
the Billy SPEARS BAND
in a special 3:00 concert.
THE ROCK CHALK RANCH Boards and trains horses-Offers English and Western riding instruction
Etienne Rigner®
A
The Season of Casual Elegance See the new collection of shoes, sandals and coordinated leather apparel . . .
for the perfectionist—the woman who cares.
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819 Mass, 843-3470 Where Styles Happen
Open meetings law contains sunshine and shadows
ByLIZLEECH
Contributing Writer
"A popular Government, without public information,
or the means of acquiring it, is but a Proper to a
Government." - Edmund Burke
After unsuccessful attempts during the 1950s, an open meetings bill was introduced by the Kansas House of Representatives.
But that bill, which would have required public meetings for many Kumsa agencies, was killed in a fire at the Kunjung General Hospital.
Two weeks ago, Gov. Robert Bennett signaled RIT 5, amending the 1979 Kansas Onett Meeting Act.
Bill 5, amending the 1972 Kansas Open Meetings Act. Reactions of legislators and proponents and opponents of the bill have varied. Most say they think the bill is better but contains faults that could cause problems.
DEANELT TACHA, University of Kansas associate professor of law, testified for the Special Committee
Tacha said the new law was an improvement over the old one.
"It's better, but they went halfway with it, she said. We have been trying for several sessions to getcha
on Federal and State Affairs, the committee studying
these matters in accordance with the intergover
Jacobs wrote an article for the winter 1977 University of Kansas Law Review, "The Kansas Open Meeting Act: Sunshine on the Sunflower State?" Jacobs drafted a model open meetings law and drafted a model open meetings law.
She said the law just passed was better because it was more specific.
AN OPEN meetings law is an important to public bodies as it is to the press and public. Tacha said, "We should not have to hold meetings at the expense of our jobs."
"Those people are elected to do the public's business
and only those things that are absolutely necessary should be conducted in private," Tacha said.
The federal government and 48 states have open meetings laws. Florida has one of the strictest open meetings laws in the country.
The 1972 Kansas Open Meeting Act applied to all public bodies that received, spent or were supported by public funds, the act or executive meetings were held. The act was approved by a vote of the act. Violation of the act was a Class C misdemeanor.
THE ACT WAS amended in 1975 to strengthen the public policy declaration for open meetings, to require public bodies to furnish agendas to interested persons and to permit cameras and recording devices at open
Other amendments were proposed during the 1976 session, but none was ever put into bill form. The "Federal Election Act" of 1982
studied the open meetings law during the interim and recommended Senate Bill 5 to the legislature.
The bill approved by the 1977 Kansas Legislature makes the following changes in the law:
- defines a meeting as a prearranged gathering by a majority of a quorum of the body or agency for decision
—provides that administrative bodies won't have to conduct open meetings when deliberating a decision
—states that the bodies the law applies to must be open unless state or federal law provides otherwise.
allows use of photographic lights at meetings.
- requires the presiding officer of the body to announce the time and place of a regular or special meeting
- allows use of photographic lights at meetings.
- requires that bodies restricting to closed or executive meetings must state the reason for closing the meeting, the subjects to be discussed in closed
session and the time and place the open meeting will resume.
--makes persons violating the law liable for a civil
tue up to $500 and makes an action taken in such a men-
tion.
--specifies that meetings can be closed only for certain subjects: 1) personnel matters of non-elected personnel, 2) consultation with an attorney that is designated by the employer, 3) consultations in employee-employee negotiations, 4) confidential data about a corporation's financial affairs or trade secrets, 5) matters relating to a student, patient or resident of a public institution unless the matter has been discussed prior to such discussion about the acquisition of real property.
THE KANAS Chapter of the Society of Professional Authors on the Constitution of the State, was an important laying on of Senate Bill 1.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
See OPEN MEETINGS page three
Z
KANSAN
COMFORTABLE
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, May 9, 1977
Sophistication marks concert
Vol.87, No.142
See review page six
Working budget sent to Regents
By DEENA KERBOW Staff Reporter
University of Kansas officials will send a tentative working budget for fiscal year 1978 to the Board of Regents today, although it has not been determined as to its final appraisal bills as passed by the Kansas Legislature April 29 in a last-minute effort to complete important projects.
The tentative budget, outlining administrators' plans for distribution of money allocated to the University, will increase the percentage classified employees' salaries, $34,820 in supplemental funds for increased 1977 utility costs, a 7 per cent increase in other operating expenses (OEE) and funding for the building, Malott Hall and Robinson Gymnasium.
THE 6 PER cent salary increase, which would total about $1.8 million, was a decrease from the 7 per cent increase in the first year and approve by Gov. Robert Rennett.
The University had requested the 7 per cent increase, totaling $2,093,716 in its salary base, saying that salaries were the University's highest priority because improvement in salaries was the key complement to attracting and retaining superior teachers.
Although improvements in faculty salaries have been made over the past three years, among KU's peers in the Association of American Universities, KU ranks at best 11th of 14 and usually 12th of 14 in faculty salaries.
UNIVERSITY administrators tried to sway legislators toward the seven per cent increase, saying that if the University was left out of the list of educational programs, it must be able to attract and retain an outstanding faculty and that a 7 per cent increase would help
Administrators had told legislators the increase was needed to help offset some of the erosion of real income created by the double-digit inflation experienced in the past few years and to establish a salaries competitive with peer institutions.
The legislature also approved a 3 per cent or $25 a month (whichever is smaller) salary increase for classified employees, plus a 2 per cent increase to employees assigned salary range is St. Paul and they won't eligible for longevity pay increases.
The 2 per cent addition was made in a House amendment by State Rep. Wendell Lady, House minority leader, who said the amendment was intended to compensate the minority for larger scales for merit and step raises other classified employees would receive.
CIVIL SERVICE, or classified employee work through a promotion system of steps. A through F. As they move up to each new step, they are eligible for 5 per cent pay increase. If you receive merit pay increases, unless they began their civil service work after Oct. 31, 1970.
C. J. ROBERTS
The bill will provide pay increases for those who aren't eligible for either merit or step pay increases--those who have added more than 30 percent to their service employment after Oct. 31, 1970.
The classified employees' salary increase will amount to $288,465.
Administrators aren't sure what OEE appropriations will amount to, but have calculated it according to a 7 per cent increase, a 1 per cent decrease from the government's recommendation and a 3 per cent decrease from the Regents' original request.
REGENTS WOULD have provided a 10 per cent increase to individual budgets for the educational program, the physical plant, research (including the Geographical and Historical scholarships and fellowships, most of which now will receive 7 per cent increases.
University records show that for each of fiscal years 1972, 1973, 1974 and 1975, the university's increase in state apportionment in the Higher Education Price Index. A portion of this yearly cumulative loss in purchasing power was recupied in fiscal year 1976 through a 15 per cent increase in OIE apportionments and a 5 per cent increase in OEI appropriations.
However, even considering the improvements of the last two years, the OOE segment of the budget remains lower in spending power than it was just five years ago.
The University's business office has said that the extra one-half of 1 per cent still has not been seen in any official report or document. However, they predict that if the
ADMINISTRATORS told legislators that the increase in cost of contractual services, commodities and capital outlay items over the past decade has accelerated in the University's ability to purchase the supplies, services and equipment necessary to provide quality education. The proposed 10 per cent increase, added to the budget, would offset this decline in purchasing power.
The legislature, divided between a Senate that rigidly advocated the governor's power and a House-monitored 7 per cent increase, compromised at a 7 per cent increase in OOE. The decision came from a joint House-Senate committee on finalizing the legislative session.
See BUDGET page five
Man and dummy
their routine. Brown began carving ventriloquial figures in 1938 and since that time has carved about 150 different characters. See story page five.
Preparing for a show, Foy Brown and his dummy Doris, work out a few rough spots in
Campus Veterans' work-study jobs to be cut
Staff Reporter
At least 10 of 12 work-study jobs for veterans will be eliminated next fall, according to KU's Veterans' Administration representative, Steve Neese. As a result of his recent reelection to the Senate, suffer; the Campus Veterans' newly elected president, Claire McChristy, said recently.
Bv JOHN MCANULTY
The jobs have been made available in the past by the Veterans Administration for the operation of the Campus Veterans Organization. The jobs include administrative work for the organization, the publishing of a quarterly newsletter and tutorial assistance for vets, Neske said last week. Holders of the jobs each earn $625 a semester.
Because of the elimination of the jobs, McChristy said, the office will have to be
run completely by volunteers, which may eliminate some of its services.
THE ORGANIZATION receives funds for operating expenses from the Student Senate and will be able to continue operating in an effort to keep up with President of the organization," Bill Evans, Lawrence senior, said he doubted that enough veterans would have the time to
"People rely on these jobs for their living and to go to school," Evans said, "and they just won't have time to volunteer their help to the organization without being paid for
Neeke said he thought that if the newly elected executive council of the organization was serious about keeping the students on their toes, he said many student organizations
on campus were run by volunteers and he did not see any reason why the Veterans
THE JOBS were eliminated, he said, because they overlapped and because he wanted to eliminate those jobs he thought were not necessary and could be incorporated into one job.
Another reason for the elimination of the jobs, Neske said, was that he had a basic disagreement in philosophy with McChristy's plans for the organization. In the past, the president of the Campus Veterans Department is the supervisor of the other work-study employees.
HE SAID that the people he entrusted to supervise must be people whom he knew and trusted and that McChristy didn't fit that description.
Leaders pledge to create jobs, cut inflation
LONDON (AP)—President Carter and the leaders of six other non-Communist industrial nations ended their two-day Downing Street summit conference yesterday, saying their most urgent task was to create jobs and cut inflation.
They pledged to maintain the momentum of economic growth, to expand trade and to begin an urgent study on how to expand the threat of cyber-attacks preventing the spread of atomic weapons.
Carter endorsed that action, saying, "we believe the time has come for international control and prohibition against illegalities, bribery, extortion and other actions that have sometimes been condoned in trade, commerce and banking."
A surprise decision called for a ban against irregular practices and improper use of firearms.
Last year, Lockheed Aircraft Corp. scandal shook the governments of Japan, Italy, the Netherlands and other nations after it was revealed that payments were made to political leaders to influence the sales of planes.
The summit conference communique
The leaders, who referred to their meeting as the Downing Street Summit, said in an email that their governments to meet the targets for economic growth they previously had set to provide a basis for sustained noninflationary growth around 2014.
didn't contain a statement of support for Carter's campaign against human rights violations. But U.S. Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal told a news conference the other leaders supported Carter's principles.
"We are determined to respond collectively to the challenges of the future," they said. "Our most urgent task is to create more jobs while continuing to reduce inflation."
The meetings were Saturday and yesterday at St. James's St., the home of vineyard manager Kevin Mulley.
Carter, making his first foreign trip since being elected President, said "far-reaching statements" to the public.
"We have obligations to fulfill and in many ways our own reputation is at stake to
Carter also indicated he and the others place much of the blame for current economic woes on the five-fold increase in oil prices that drain as much as $4 billion a year from oil-importing nations. He said he would prosecute the outflow of wealth will continue.
carry out the promises we made this afternoon," he said.
He said the trade issue was resolved against protective tariffs. "After a great deal of discussion we decided that this was something we want to avoid." he said.
"The decisions that created the most problems were trade and how to seek and exploit them."
The problem of supplying nuclear energy is to make sure nuclear fuel and technology aren't used for nuclear explosives, Carter said.
How to make certain this does not happen, without intruding into user-norms" internal security.
Carter said the summit commitment to have a panel of world experts study nuclear energy marks the first time the matter has been addressed in a very technical fashion.
U. S. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance reported there would be two studies of nuclear issues; a preliminary study to be published could be another longer study that could take a year or more.
Carter said he thought the study was significant because "It's been one of the most politically divisive issues in nearly all our countries." He had said he hoped the United States could be to an international agreement regulating the spread of nuclear technology.
Carter said all the summit participants would like to meet about once a year, but no
"One of us suggested that we should have a meeting if we fail to reach our objectives or if the economic situation should grow so that we could indicate a crisis situation," he said.
Neke said that McChrisy had made accusations about him in the past and as an employer he had no intention of providing him with people to carry out his programs.
Carter met with West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, French President Valery Giscard d'Estaline, Japanese Prime Minister Takehiko Fukuda, Italian Premier Matteo Renzi, British Prime Eric Dillon Trudeau and British Prime Minister James Callaghan.
The accusations that were made against Neske by McChristy included a charge that Neske had "run the organization down" and that Neske had tried to cheat McChrisht out of some money from a check he was to receive from the VA.
Neske said the accusations were totally erroneous.
"1CANHURT a vet but that action comes back to me sooner or later and I have to go."
Neske said he planned to incorporate at least the tutorial service for veterans into his office at Carruth-O-Leary Hall, which would leave one or two work-study positions
McChirsty said he planned to ask Neske to dictate his decision to eliminate the jobs. If McChristy had asked him, he said, he would go to the VA office in Wichita to try to show cause that the jobs should be
military to college life, to expand tutorial
and to expand the work-study
program.
"With about 1,500 veterans on campus, it is vital that a work-study program be created that will make more jobs available to more veterans," he said.
McChris said that he thought the veterans on campus had been controlled by a small group of persons from the Campus Library, which was two years and that he wanted to change that.
Steve Silver, Lawrence graduate student, said last week that of 71 voters in the election, 42 belonged to the Naval Enlisted Scientific Education Program (NSEEPs), a program in which Navy personnel are paid to complete their training. A duty to complete a college degree.
THE ELECTION of McChrisy and the other members of the executive council of the organization is now being contested by some members of the organization.
The charge being made by everyone who lost in the election, according to Jeff McCune, Lawrence junior, who was defeated in a bid for Campus Veterans secretary, is that NESEPs are not veterans and are not eligible to be entitled even eligible to vote in the April 14 election.
McChrisy said he had campaigned to the veterans because he considered them veterans.
THE VETERANS Administration, Neske said, didn't consider NESEPs to be veterans because they were still on active duty. He said, however, that neither he nor the VA could interfere with the election and would not decide the matter among themselves.
Evans said he thought the NESEPs were veterans but that McChrishy had pulled a "purely political move" by campaigning to them. He said he wondered how informed the NESEPs had been about the Campus Veterans.
McCune said the NESEPs hadn't previously been involved in Campus
A meeting will be held Wednesday at 4:30 in the Kansas Union, to decide the matter. Ms. Maier
2
Monday, May 9, 1977
University Dally Kansas
News Digest
From our wire services
Carter reproves price rise
PITTSBURGH—President Carter said that the 7 to 1 per cent increase in steel prices announced by two producers was too much and he said that he hoped other industries would follow suit.
Press Secretary Andy Powell, with the president in London, said Carter thought the size of the increase announced by Republic Steel and Youngstown Sheet and Tube last week was too high and unwarranted, particularly in the context of the nation's economy.
steel already was selling at lower price. Government economists and industry leaders waited to see what United States Steel and Bethlehem Steel, the No. 1 and No. 2 producers, would do. Their price announcements may come this week.
Powell said Carter also thought the increase was unjustified because imported steel already was selling at a lower price than American steel.
Nixon, Frost talk again
NEW YORK—Former President Richard Nixon's second interview with David Frost tells him HENKISSayer's "cold feet" after the Cambodian invasion and the fall of Saigon.
Nixon's second of four interviews with Frost, a British television personality, Thursday night focuses on foreign policy and offers fresh material for the history
Newsweek says Frost is no longer the relentless prosecutor of the first debate about the Wateregat scandal, which drove Nixon from office and that the former president was "bad."
Hijack attempt thwarted
TOKYO—An American held a razor to threat of a female passenger yesterday and ordered a Northwest Orient Airlines jumbo jet flown to Moscow, but a flight attendant foiled the attempted hijack by knocking the man out with a fire
The Boeing 749 jettlin, over the Pacific Ocean en route to Honolulu, returned to Tokyo's Haneda airport where the American, identified as Bruce Kohl Trayer, 25, of Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin, was arrested and hospitalized with a $2\%$ inch cut on his head.
ns near.
Police reported no injuries among 251 passengers and a crew of 15, although a 69-year-old American woman passenger suffered heart trouble and was hospitalized in Tokyo.
Protesters begin to bail out
CONCORD, N.H. (AP)—Gov. Meldrim Thsonn said yesterday he was winning the battle of Sealock洲岸 624 of 1434 arrested nuclear power plant opponents in a gunfight on Monday.
"The demonstrators are weakening in their resolve to clog the state's incarceration facilities and the courts." Thomson said.
National Guard spokesmen said that 200 demonstrators who had previously refused bail on criminal trespass charges posted from $100 to $500 cash and were released Saturday. Others had posted bail Friday leaving 834 demonstrators in the armories.
Holding the protesters is costing the state an estimated $50,000 a day. Atty. Gen. David Souter intervened last week when it appeared that protestors might receive suspended sentences and Thomson he vowed to uphold law and order no matter what the cost.
Fluina sauads protect workers
BELLAST, Northern Ireland—Police organized special flying squads to protect women against possible violent clashes today with backers of a fallering,
The move came yesterday after the Ulster Freedom Fighters, an outlawed Protestant paramilitary group, threatened uncoercion against workers defying a landlord's lease.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -- About 700 striking teachers voted yesterday to return to their classrooms and end a seven-week walkout.
Meanwhile, the school board planned to ask a state appeals court judge this morning to overturn a circuit judge's order that the board rehire all striking teachers. But school officials planned to let the teachers return until the legal issue is settled.
Norman Hudson, president of the Kansas City Federation of Teachers, said the union might try to obtain contempt of court for members who were refused entrance to schools.
Circuit Judge Lewis Clymer's order
Bluff fails; three killed
LINOLIN (AP)—The killer of three members of a farm family may have been motivated by the farmer's attempt to grab an unloaded gun shot to gluck the intruder, Lincoln County Sheriff Don Panzer said yesterday.
"Something triggered something," Panzer said in a telephone interview the day after the Saturday morning killings. "We're not really worried." Panzer said. "It just didn't work."
The sheriff said the unloaded shotgun was on a chair near where Leonard Winchester had been.
Steward had fled to the house during a police chase that began when an officer recognized that Steward may have been the man sought in the St. Louis slaying of Andrew Jackson.
The killer, John Stewart, 26, had fled St. Louis after allegedly shooting a woman to death there Friday evening. Authorities said he shot himself with a 38 caliber pistol after shooting the Wiebkes. Panzer said Mrs. Wiebke was dead when she shot at both two were each shot once in the head. He said all were shot at very close range with a 22 pistol.
norritt Panzer, who negotiated with Steward through a radio-telephone relay, said he was easy to talk to, but added, "We knew he was kind of a mental type."
Steward was told that he would be permitted to use the Wiekeb car to flee if the hostages were unhurt. Panzer said under his command that all the hostages surrounding the home could do was wait.
"He never threatened to kill these people," the sheriff said. "We were fully convinced that he was going to take their car and leave." Panser said.
Sheriff Panzer said no shots were heard from outside the house.
700 KC teachers return to classrooms today
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Regardless of the legal appeal, Fields and, teachers who appear for classes today must be made aware of the legal implications.
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However, on Saturday, the school board said it immediately would seek an appeal of Clymer's order because it allegedly stripped the board of its power in hiring personnel. The board said, in part, the court's order invades matters that are within the sole discretion of the school board and purposeful. The board also stated its statutory power and authority but also its obligation and duty under law to employ competent teachers."
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Hudson said that the district's decision to appeal the court order was the reverse of what he had said in his county court order that required teachers to work instead of strike. He said that the notice of an appeal had steeled the teachers' efforts to work with teachers, and the half-calf sales tax, to be voted upon May 17.
"I can assure you that every effort will be made by organized labor so that there will be $7 million less," Hudson said, referring to the sales tax revenue lost to the district.
On Campus
Board lawyer Taylor Fields said that the board planned to file an appeal as soon as possible with Judge Jack P. Pritchard, a judge in the Supreme Court of Appeals, Kansas City district. Fields said that if Pritchard granted the appeal petition, he would also issue a stay preventing the enforcement of Clymer's plea against the filing of Appeals could meet to hear arguments.
PARKLAND HILLS COUNTY HOSPITAL
Events
**TODAY:** There will be a meeting of CORRECTIONAL OFFICERS all day in the room on Thursday. The CORRECTIONAL YEARBOOK will be held from the m to 10 a.m. in Stronge Hall's lobby.
TONIGHT: THE NATIVE AMERICAN ALLIANCE will meet at 7:30 in the Union's International Room.
District superintendent Robert R. Wheeler said that the schools open on Friday would remain open today. That leaves only two high schools - Manual and Dorman, both of which have opened with substitutes and teachers ordered by Clymer to return to teaching.
TOMORROW: A meeting of CORRECTIONAL OFFICERS will continue all day in the Union's Pine Room. The JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK will be distributed from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Strong Hall's lobby. There will be a CIVIL ENGINEERING FACULTY and SENIOR LUNCHON at noon in the Union's Centennial Room. There will be a CHRISTIAN HOSPITAL meeting at 6 a.m. in the Christian Room. There will be a COLLEGE ASSEMBLY meeting from 4 to 6 p.m. in the Union's Form Room. There will be a BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE HONORS BANQUET at 6 p.m. in the Union's Centennial Room.
Blitch resigns after 23 years
Gene Bilch, supervisor of grounds and landscaping at the University of Kansas, will resign his position effective July 1. He has been at KU almost 23 years.
Bilch announced his early retirement
March 15 in a letter to Roger Oke,
deceased on July 31.
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Monday, May 9.1977
rement Oroke,
Open meetings law discussed
From page one
Craig Stock, the organization's secretary and a reporter for the Wichita Eagle and Beacon, said the new law was 'perfect but it was better than the old law.
Sigmar Delta Chi testimony recommended several provisions to the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee and cited exam- abuses that had occurred under the old law.
One example was the Wichita Board of Education, which had had an executive session at every formal meeting for six years. They were told that the board might not have taken any votes in the closed sessions, it had voted 177 times in open meetings. And 170 of those votes had
"The EXTREMELY high percentage of unanimous decisions and apparent lack of discussion and debate in open meetings led many persons to believe decisions or conducted by the managers in meetings or in the numerous executive sessions." a copy of the testimony read.
The testimony also reported that Donald Brazel, editor of the Pitburg Morning Sun, had said Crawford County officials there sometimes met with the sheriff or other county officials to make decisions about budget changes.
The officials, as in Sedgwick County, said that these meetings were open but because there was no requirement for notification under the open meetings law then in effect, these get-togethers are in reality closed, secret meetings, the testimony said.
JOIN MARTIN, first assistant attorney general, also testified before the legislature and recommended that a definition of meetings be included in the bill.
But Martin said the section giving quasi-judicial bodies the right to close meetings was a success.
"This language could give rise to a great deal of uncertainty on the part of admitting into meetings law should be as precise as possible and there should be little room for it."
Martin said the amendment changing an
open meetings law violation penalty from criminal to civil was an improvement.
"We have had this law five years and there has been only one criminal prosecution," he said. "I don't think the threat of criminal prosecution is a real incentive for people to comply with the law."
ONE REASON there were so few prosecutions, Martin said, was that county attorneys might be reluctant to file suit against members of public bodies.
Boards of education seem to be the most common offenders of the open meetings law, Martin said. But he said he didn't know why.
Marion McGheehny, executive director of the Kanaas Association of School Boards, said school boards frequently closed their meetings.
He testified in House and Senate committee meetings about the bill, but said the resulting law wasn't better as far as school boards were concerned.
The listing of reasons for closed meetings of law is an improvement, McGhee said.
BUT THE LAW might be difficult to enforce, he said. For example, a majority of a school board's members could attend a basketball game and mention school business, and they would have violated the open meetings law.
"It's unealistic to think that school board members don't talk about school matters," he said. "Any public body is going to find it funny and irritating even though it's against the law."
"It's just human nature," he said.
He said members of public bodies might separately law by discussing matters separately.
"If someone accuses a teacher of committing a crime the board isn't going to make it public until they have come out," she said. "We get a lot of false charges about school employees
--and don't want to injure someone's reputation."
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ROGER N. WILSON, WIDW-TV (Toyoka)
broadcaster, testified during the interim.
Wilson said he was laud the law was more specific.
The final Senate vote on Senate Bill 5 was 32-1 in favor of the bill. It passed the House with a majority.
"but one of the problems we have had with the open meetings law is really an almost morbid fear on the part of the prosecutors to try to prosecute agencies." Wilson said. "Let's face it. We are dealing with politicians and government reluctant to go to war with county commissioners or city commissioners."
Lawrence Police said that a bomb exploded about 3:45 Saturday morning in the northeast TV room in the basement but that there was no fire.
Wilson said he would like to see executive sessions conducted entirely in the open and also wanted private citizens to have the right to court to enforce the open meetings law.
The Lawrence Fire Department said that the Douglas County Arson Squad was investigating.
A bomb explosion at the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house, 1645 Tennessee St., this weekend resulted in no injuries or major structural damages.
No one injured in frat explosion
State Representative Jim Ungerel (R-Marysville) said he had voted against the bill because there was more free discussion in a closed meeting than in a public one.
The fire department said that there was damage to the tile, panel, ceiling and floor of the building.
He also said that the public bodies should decide what matters would be discussed in executive session and that the new law have specified reasons for closed meetings.
"THEY SAY ignorance of the law is no excuse but you know as well as I do that on small governing bodies and boards very few are aware of the intricacies of the law," Talkington said.
STATE SEN. ED, Reilly (R-Leavenworth), chairman of the Federal and State Affairs Committee, said one of the committee's aim was to make the law more specific and that, overall, he was happy with the outcome.
1 "personally feel that the bill will be a help to the media and will let the sunshine
"It isn't easy to vote against an open meetings bill," he said. "I am not against open meetings but I do feel we should not continually pass laws that will trap people."
But Ungerer said he didn't think any action should be taken in closed meeting.
He said if the quasi-judicial provision was abused, the law would be changed in later legislative sessions. He said parole boards were involved in the corporation Commission were agencies that
Talkingungen said that the bill's definition of a meeting was vague and that public officials could not be involved in it.
State Senator Bob Talkington (R-Iola) voted against Senate Bill 5.
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Monday, May 9, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Comment
typemarks on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of the University of Kansas or the School of Journalism
Secrecy only hurts
A report by the University Senate Human Relations Committee said to be on its way to SenEx and Chancellor Archie Dyess, will announce charges of charges of racial discrimination—maybe.
Last week, the Human Relations Committee and KU fraternities hungered out a plan to make more blacks aware that they could be admitted to those fraternities—
or maybe KU Greeks are bigots.
Or maybe KU Greeks are noogs.
Perhaps we'll never know the truth.
Recent hearings by the Human Relations Committee on possible racial discrimination in Panhellenic and Inner/Farmerly Council press, and participants in those closed meetings volunteered little more than "no comment."
LITTLE WONDER, then, that outsiders might reach some unpleasant conclusions from the few facts that are available.
One of those facts is that only three of the 32 proteimates have ever had black members.
No black has ever been admitted to any of the 12 Panellibnei sororities.
And a letter to the Kansan from a sorority member earlier this semester in which she chastised her sorority sisters for not admitting a black candidate prompted a wave of stormy denials, the series of Human Relation Commission letters and handwritten the original letter writer's sorosity against her for publicizing rush proceedings.
ASROBERT Turvey, assistant to the dean of men and IFC adviser, said after one Human Relations Committee hearing, "We all understand that there is de facto segregation." But unless the proceedings—all the proceeds—are made public, how are we to believe the rest of Turvey's comment: "Most of it isn't intentional?"
tread so heavily upon Kansas' open meetings law. Attorney General Curt Schneider told the Kanas a few weeks ago that a meeting should be public if the body involved disbroken public funds and if it was a public agency. One could argue that pointing to the agencies and IPC's of the dean of women's and dean of men's offices qualifies as disbursement of public funds, but KU, which gives significant support to them, is definitely a public agency.
THE MEETINGS should be open because the issue involved is so important. Kansas Board of Regents policy prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex, race, religion or national origin. The infamous Title IX regulations promise withdrawal of federal money from institutions that support discriminatory groups.
One can only wonder just whom the discrimination hearings were meant to enlighten. University administrators could have had access to the information through the dean of men's and dean of women's offices, which deal directly with the Trooks. We are aware that this circle of university issues follow, it is sent from Strong Hall to the Human Relations Committee, then up to SenEx and maybe back into Strong Hall to Dykes.
THE HOUSES themselves seem to have little to gain by keeping the proceedings secret.
If no or few blacks are pledged during future rushes, critics will say they are continuing their discriminatory ways. And if blacks are admitted, critics will shout of
Those critics' rash conclusions would be inexusable.
But, given the secrecy and reported reluctance to deal with the issue displayed by some of KU's living groups, the critics' harsh conclusions would be understandable.
In the May 4 Kansan, there appeared another article relating to the Iranian Student Association's (ISA) opposition to SAVAK. Unfortunately, very little real information about the matter has been revealed.
ISA's efforts sincere but naive
By CHARLIE ERKER
Guest Writer
The basic story is that some ISA members have been working to publicize the human rights issue in Iran. They seek to gain the sympathy and support of KU students and the American people to help them put an end to a reported reign of terror by SAVAK, an Iranian information and security organization. At the same time (and the thing most publicized), some of them are getting pressured because the organization they control is a SAVAK agent. They want to "kick SAVAK off campus."
I HAVE spent a great deal of time talking to the leaders and members of what I call the "KU anti-SAVAK task force." It is clear that they don't intend to hurt anyone, but it is also clear that they are quite zealous. Their objectives are well-defined, but their plans and tactics are self-defeating.
I have learned of the task force's
ignorance of many things that bear great significance on their goals. They seem to know little about American politics, economics, society, history and law. They can't distinguish between campus police, the FBI or CIA agents. They don't, or refuse to, understand the duties, powers and limitations of the KU administration. They don't get the message when their demonstrations are
Guest editorial
responded to with laughs, jokes and satirical mockery.
THE ISA members don't seem to understand U.S. relations with Iran. They don't really see the ramifications of these relations. The American government wants strong and cozy relations with Iran, but we don't want it and power. The money as a result of oil, and the power of geographic location. Our boys in Washington, as well as many citizens, would be deeply concerned if Russia gained naval bases in the Persian Gulf, or if Pakistan or Iran, it's safe to assume, don't rank human rights first on the list.
The Iranian protesters at KU should understand the choice Americans will make if faced with giving up time, money and gasoline for some alleged political prisoners. KU students and others aren't likely to assist the endeavor for human rights in Iran, especially if those leading the effort don't know what they're doing.
I SURE that there are many people humane enough to sympathize with the oppressed; I sympathize with them and would like to help. But I don't condon the constant harassment of a student accused, without proof, of being a SAVAK
A secret agent is useless if his cover is blown. If the accused student was an agent, he most probably would have mysteriously disappeared after the publicized "beating" incident at Potter Lake.
How could the accused agent gather information on ISA members while being set so far apart from them? If there's an active SAVAK agent here, it's only logical that be would be working among them. The agent should look within itself for the real culprit. If anything, it shouldn't be so naive as to think that SAVAK doesn't
WHETHER or not SAVAK is here, the larger issue of American assistance against violations of human rights in Iran is very complex. It is directly concerned with economic and political factors in the relationship between the two governments.
It would be best, instead of accusations and ambiguous information, if the truth were made public. And if there are any questions, all mankind would work to stop them.
already have its name and that printing its members' names in the Kansan would bring reprintial. Some of the ISA members told me they were returning to Iran this summer. This makes me wonder whether all of this is just a game.
but again, all those concerned are faced with two stalk realities. First, the truth is very hard to find. Second if a candidate wants to be involved with the Shah, things will get very tough for the Iranian political prisoners' supporters, and the ISA will have to go elsewhere for help. That's the way American democracy works; majority
(Charlie Erker is a junior majoring in journalism advertising.)
Bryant has unChristian attitude
Anita Bryant descended from her Florida sunshine tree recently to warn her fellow Dade County residents that their children were in grave danger.
She should have stayed up in the tree.
This 37-year-old savior of children is waging war-in a Christian manner, of course—against a proposed county ordinance that would prohibit discrimination against teachers by public and private school administrators.
"I fear for America," she has said. "And I fear for the children. I don't want America."
to be judged as God judged Sodom and Gomorrah.
accused Bryant of being a "policeman."
"I am convinced that there are more constructive things for her to do than to infringe on
"EVEN IF you do not believe in Holy Scripture,you know
NANE
homosexuality is against nature. If this were not so, God would have made Adam and Bruce."
Singer and poet Rod McKuen has taken the other side and has
Bill Sniffen
Editorial Writer
the privacy of individual American citizens; the woman is dangerous.
Science cramps style, not stomach
is concerned about her own four children, who attend a posh private school in Dade County. What this modern McCarthy would do is impose more restrictions on the civil liberties of American citizens and powerful weapon against them—societal guilt.
Then scientists discovered that by daily drinking 800 cans of diet soda, one could develop cancer.
knowledge about homosexuality and its causes, has again raised the stereotype of the homosexual as preyer upon youth, as amoral, as sick. She has proscribed a cure, however.
Let's hear it for the scientists again. This time a group of researchers at the University of Michigan have concluded that caffeine might cause mental disturbances.
Most of us have known for years that caffeine makes us a little jumpy and anxious while keeping us awake. But now we may have to contend with more severe disorders.
To some extent, she has succeeded. She has helped gather about 64,000 petition passages in passage of the ordinance.
monosodium glutamate score.
A lot of controversy ensured,
but the additive remained on
the market.
Just two days ago, they
"Don't eat that. It's full of chemicals."
The cure, no surprise, "i trusting in the person of Jesus Christ and trust in Christ as the unsurpassed DELIVERY from what? From free choice? Or from anachronistic societal taboos against homosexuality? The latter is the more likely. Yet she maintains, "I can say with all confidence that I love the homosexuals."
I guiltly put the plastic-wrapped object back in its container and returned to my bibcatual cottage cheese.
First to happen during my age of awareness was the cyclatem ban. We all sighed, then switched to saccharin.
She has appeared in newspapers, radio shows and television shows to promote her cause. And other mindless moralists are backing her to the hilt.
THREE YEARS ago I almost
fell prey to the vegetarians,
until I discovered I wasn't
The researchers, who linked high intake of coffee, tea, cola and caffeine tablets to mental health, studied the study on a group of psychiatric patients. Are we to conclude from all this that by downing seven or eight cups of coffee at once under a psychiatrist's care?
Then there was the
WHILE I appreciate the great advances promoted by scientific research, I don't appreciate opening up my bedroom and doing so confronted by a newly discovered food hazard.
WHEREH THE ordinance passes, as it should, is not the core of the issue. What is of importance to a majority of "straights" Bryant has called on. Their reactions to her efforts are more important than the fate of minority's proposed ordinance.
THEAT SHOULDN'T be too difficult; Bryant is her own greatest joke. She argues that if children are shown the consequences of being society, more will become homosexuals. She particularly
cheese. But the cholesterol freaks would get on my back, telling me I'll die from a heart attack.
And I'm still alive.
TAKE ADELE Davis for example. Adole had a cure for everything: Take vitamin A for this, vitamin B for that. Her motto was, "Let's eat right to die." Adole died from bone cancer.
She loves them so much she is encouraging her fellow Floridians to make their lives better. She's also it's 's Christian love, Anita. You are to be commended for it. Your insight into the problems of homosexuals and methods for cures are an inspiration to us
I could give up meat and switch to eating only eggs and
I could give up all of the above and become a total vegetarian. However, my poor stomach is too good at digesting food, so I will half my making hours trying to balance my amino acids.
IS NOTHING sacred? I could give up coffee, tea, cola and saccharin and be reduced to drinking water. There's nothing better than a young woman drowned from drinking too much of it.
Diane Wolkow
Editorial Writer
SO WHAT? It also makes us go to the bathroom more often. Maybe we should ban caféne bain de café, as much as the amount of toilet-flushing.
Euill Gibbons rose to fame by stalking wild vegetables in the wilds of somewhere or other. He cultivated asparagus and such, then furthered his career by making television commercials for Grapevine. Euill developed a soil from what I'm not quite sure.
The forbidden fruits in life, such as coffee, tea and hard-boiled eggs, are pleasurable. To worry about them so much, one needs to eat health hazards than would eating wrong and enjoy life.
Then there were all the microbe diets. Fantastical and often quite dangerous, they were lauded as the quickest cure for cholera in health. Many people following them died of starvation.
Health food fanatics are everywhere. They run the gamut from Adele Davis to Euell Gibbons to the more bizarre microbiotic freaks. Each has his pet 'safe' foods and diets. But none of them is fool-proof.
Overdoing anything can cause disaster; moderation is a wise course. When you start all star ignoring the scientists and health fanatics for a change and simply eat our family fare in rational amounts.
Yet scientists aren't the only persons warning us of the perils of things we eat.
revealed to us something veteran coffee-drinkers have known for years. Too much coffee causes us to be anxious.
getting enough protein. How many eggs and leaves of whole wheat bread can a person consume in one day? My tolerance wasn't too high, so I waited to eat hunting hamburgers.
Just the other day, as I was reaching for a beef jerky stick in Wescoe Cafeteria, a voice behind me whispered:
MANY FOODS in modern America can be termed unhealthy and potentially dangerous. But more important than the foods themselves are the nutrients in which they are eaten.
Almost all, anyway. Why don't you go out and hustle a few more oranges instead and leave free choice alone?
NEWS WATERGATE 1922-1947
Readers react to tickets, morality, Israel
Gay guilt not issue To the editor:
It has been interesting for me to watch the debate in this column on homosexuality. I am aware of its misinformation, particularly about the Bible (for instance, it doesn't say to burn witches), I noticed that the debate has changed from an issue of conscience and guilt.
If a person doesn't feel guilty, is he or she not guilty? Doug Lamberson's point was that if you are not sure we are guilty of them if we do these things. Our conscience can help us to begin to see what it is wrong to think and do, even conditioned by our environment.
I agree with Lamborn that a person doesn't have the right to decide his own moral code. People are responsible for their action, thoughts and attitudes. I am not responsible for that people are responsible to a person, to God, not just to society. If we are responsible,
the one we are responsible to decides the standards. Not feeling guilty isn't the same as actually being not guilty.
Homosexuals are no more evil than anyone else who does evil things (heterosexual or homosexual) and those who know and his actions are therefore significant (even those things done by him that hurt no one else). He or she must seek to know what is wrong, whether he or she is responsible to God, and whether there is some way of knowing what that responsibility is. I am aware of each of these questions in each of these questions is.
For homosexuals to answer that they don't feel guilty seems to be missing the point. The real questions seem to be, "Is there a right and wrong?" Is our preference the only criterion?
and fairness in Traffic and Security which demeans the entire University.
Lawrence graduate student
J. Q. Arnold
Ackland senior
On the evening of May 4, I parked behind Strong Hall to go to the airport. I was warned warning. Within 10 minutes after the warning was over, I had received a parking ticket from Uber. I was Traffic and Security force.
I think it is totally unjustifiable for the police to take advantage of a potentially dangerous situation for their own monetary gain. Actions of this type show a lack of dignity
Teri Stewart
Quinter junior
Tornado ticket irks
To the editor:
My initial response to Robert Jennings' May 5 letter on abortion was, "Finally here's
Abortion aejenaea To the editor:
destruction of so many" women forced to give birth to children which they are financially and emotionally unable to care for.
Thomas Tehan
In 1968, Israel had planned to buy three ships with sea-to-sea missiles from France. George de Gaulle, having seen the occupation of Arab lands by Israel in 1967, refused to sell
thievery when it stole from France, through a Swiss engineer, the blueprints for the MIRAGE 5 aircraft. These plans were then used to produce fighter planes in Israel.
Israeli theft old bat
10 to the editor.
A shipment of 200 tons of uranium on its way from
As a woman, I feel Jennings hasn't tried to fully appreciate my position. If he wishes to fight this issue out with his wife or girlfriend when the time comes, fine, just leave me out of it. The opinion expressed in this letter is that Jennings does not alike making such accustomal generalizations, but if the shoe fits. Mr. Jennings, wear it.
Readers Respond
To use his own tactics, my ultimate response is this—it is unfortunate that this editorial page allows letters of this caliber to "encourage the proliferation of the painful
without the details of Israeli terrorism, racism and aggression sufficient to cause people to demand a change in policy?
an intelligent individual discussing the position against abortion, not just some 'Right to Birth' laws, because mistakes in my initial response.
Belgium to Italy mysteriously disappeared. Several countries' intelligence agencies in India within the last week that the facts of the disappearance became known. The New York Times and the Los Angeles Times reported that a uranium had been stolen by Israel for use in a nuclear reactor that can produce the raw materials for nuclear weapons. This uranium that was used to manufacture the 10 to 20 atomic bombs which a CIA official recently reported are now in Israel, ready for immediate use.
In the early 1970's, Israel was involved in international
weapons to a country with an expansionary policy and canceled the sale. Israel then stole three of the ships from a military port in southern France.
These incidents of international thievery and others as yet unexposed, should come as no surprise. They were on the verge of stealing the land of the Palestinian people in 1948. It was on this thievery that the very creation of Israel was
President Carter should recognize that the theft of Palestine and all the injustice that has followed is the ultimate violation of human rights. He should stand against the Zionist lobby which encourages support of this theft-oriented policy and he should be firm in pursuing the reestablishment of Israel for the Palestinian people that he said has his support
Throughout Israel's 29-year history, with repeated theft of additional land, American tax dollars have supported these criminals. Isn't this portion of the record of history, even
Shawkat Hammoudeh Ammman, Jordan graduate student
To the editor:
Unborn defended
I was shocked by Diane Wolkow's article on abortion (May 2 Kansan). In spite of what she might think, abortion is more than an academic question.
Since she seems so adept at figures, have her computer (in dollars and cents), please the emotional loss of each set of childless parents who would like to adopt children but can't, because none exist to adopt. or have he calculate the anguish
B
of one mother who exercises her "right" to abortion and can't be prosecuted, she might even go so far as to ask her for figures on the additional economic output of the nation if allowed to live and produce.
I sincerely hope that the next time Ms. Wolkow writes on such a crucial issue she will choose to avail herself of the facts. For instance, she might investigate whether her pregnancy is abortion. She might even call a doctor, in the interest of journalistic excellence, and ask to
have a detailed explanation of how a saline abortion is do
extra mo in an equ have a s j to Unive througho
Ms. Wolkow also says that "those adamantly opposed to abortion never give up their rights," and that if the philosophy that Ms. Wolkow supports is adopted, we'll eventually have myriad forms of and reasons for the elimination of the unwanted. I refuse to accept judicial dicta in my moral code and her for me!asseed, superficial reporting!
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Published at the University of Kansas daily August 21, 2014. Subscriptions to *The KU Bulletin* and June and July except Saturday, December 8 and Hallowen Weekend, June 6-11, 2014. Subscriptions by mail to $15 or $18 for students and a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are by mail to 719-368-2700.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 9, 1977
5
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Budget
extra money materialize, it will be placed in an equipment reserve fund, which doesn't have a specific assignment but is isolated out to manage payments upon request throughout the year.
THE EXTRA one-half per cent increase,
according to various administrators'
calculations, could represent an amount
from $41,000 to $85,000.
Whether or not the extra one-half per cent comes through, OOE funds have been set at a 7 per cent increase and won't benefit from the extra money.
Capital improvements also has been cut substantially in final legislative action.
Although additions to Malott Hall and Robinson gymnasium were allowed, no other adjustments are recommended to eliminate Keogt's requests for $730,000 to renovate Lindley $400,000 to renovate Marvin Hill $167,000 to restore Halle Hall and $83,000 to restore Green Hall.
--improvements ... 380,000
Student help.
Administrators said, however, that the new buildings were justified on the basis of providing much-needed additional—not replacement—space for various programs to relieve seriously crowded facilities. Students and faculty will continue the third floor of Strong Hall will continue to be used for academic and academic-related programs.
Legislators also followed the governor's recommendation on when they failed to appropriate any money for maintenance supplies for three new buildings to be occupied in fiscal year 1978. Regents had requested that the governor for maintenance supplies for the new law building, the new art museum and the new visual arts building.
ADMINISTRATORS guessed that the governor's recommendation had been based on a false presumption that space to be vacated in Green Hall, Spooner-Thayer Museum and the third floor of Strong Hall wouldn't be used and that budgets for construction could not support these buildings could, therefore, be shifted to the three new buildings.
Strong Hall's third floor will be used as it is now during part of fiscal year 1978. When the visual arts programs move out, the third floor will be used to expand office space, which is in mathematics department, which is now located in temporary and overcrowded facilities.
SPOONER-THAYER Museum will be in transition for much of the year. It will require about six months to relocate the museum to Glen Forsman Spencer Museum of Art.
Following that transition, the Museum of Anthropology immediately will move its activities from the basement area of Blake Hall to the main floors of Spooner-Thayer Hall.
The Spooner-Thayer main gallery also will be used as a lecture room, a recital hall, a concert hall and for offices for new faculty.
Green Hall will be used to provide tem-
porature expansion space for the University
library.
Regents also had requested a $1,103,408 increase in the general fee fund expenditure which, in turn, allowed library movements. However, following revisions made by the governor and then the legislature, they will have only $363,800 to work with. Regents had scheduled the
THE REGENTS, following a tour of Watson Library in November, expressed concern about library facilities. The library's deficiencies have been called to attention by various consultants and by the North Central Association accrediting
Unclassified salaries . $ 491,091
Summer session salaries . 40,000
Departmental OOE . 57,622
Uprent library
That team reported, "Even a cursory examination of the University of Kansas library system indicates that it is unfortunate that we have not convinced that the library is a problem at the University of Kansas and that solutions to problems of library space and funds must be found if the University is to maintain the graduate and graduate programs of quality."
However, Bennett slashed more than $600,000 from the request; legislators repeated the cutting action, although not so severely, by reducing the action to $20,000.
hourly wages 134,000
Total $1,103,408
THE UNIVERSITY also didn't fare well with a request to increase the 1977 spending limit on already accumulate money from a parking lot, specifically to improve parking lots, specifically O Zone.
Administrators told legislators, "We are now convinced that conditions in Watson Library have reached crisis proportions and we should begin immediately to rectify the situation."
Administrators had planned to complete parking lot repairs and improvements before fall semester classes begin in August. However, the $100,000 request was denied by both the governor and the legislature.
REGENTS HAD requested about $70,000 in an effort to switch funding responsibility for the special education department from federal support to the state budget. The governor and the legislature ignored that request.
The legislature also rejected several new programs dealing with special education, human development and hydrocarbon use. These programs are included in the University's budget request.
The repairs will be made next year.
They also denied a request for about $35,000 to have been used by the Kansas Geological Survey in a reevaluation that have been neglected as unconcerned.
Regents had justified the program, saying that recent and significant changes in the economics of oil and gas have made the search for new hydrocarbon sources a national priority and have stimulated ex-mergers and tertiary recovery projects in Kansas.
THEY SAID the attraction of exploration for secondary prospecties is that the geophysical well logs. This information could be processed to yiel reliable estimates of reservoir properties in secondary targets. Most of the system and much of the wells are developed, Regents said, and with additional personnel and equipment support, the analysis of these old well logs could yield information for the petroleum industry.
The governor also recommended that the legislature give nothing to the University for a human development master's program, which Regents had requested about $15,100.
The legislature did allocate a $25,000 compromise for the program, which will be part of a graduate program within the department of human development and family life.
IN THIS case, the legislature was almost forced to disregard Bennett's recommendation and appropriate at least a marginal amount for the program. Since the legislature established a Division of Services for Children and Youth to support
Get a HEAD...
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Also in Topeka & Wichita 842-8845
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TENNIS & SKI SHOPPE
WIO MASSACHUSETTS
The only new program which received unanimous support from the governor and the legislature was one dealing with the chemical quality of irrigation waters in Kailua.
group homes and other programs, the rapid development of group homes has led to a serious scarcity of professional staff to operate them.
TWO CAPITAL improvements approved by legislators and Bennett were the purchase of the Wesley Foundation Building of future power needs at the University.
The legislature also reversed the governor's decision to eliminate a $99,000 request by the University to replace Hoch Auditorium stage curtains.
The Wesley building, located immediately adjacent to the Lawrence campus, has for several years been used by students and faculty to study property are now willing to sell it, and Regents, in view of the property's location and the University's need for space for service, educational and research function, provided support of the requested $196.000.
That amount covers the $150,000 cost of the property and $40,000 for repairs and maintenance.
Legislators approved the request with Bennett's stipulation that the planning funds be provided for a study of future University power needs.
The $100,000 request had originally been made by the University to study the feasibility of a solid waste-fired steam generation plant. Although the governor supported the study into energy needs and alternatives, no appropriate approach was considered that it be restricted to studying a solid waste steam generating plant.
Brown need not be modest because he is one of the few good figures carvers left in the United States. Even Edgar Bergen, one of the premier ventriolquists in the business, has recommended Brown to other puppeteers.
SHOW BUSINESS people in all parts of the country, including Roy Clark of the television show He Hsaw, have bought dummies from Brown.
"I always enjoyed entertainment," he said. "That's all I heard as a kid-show."
He says word of mouth has kept him busy making ventilatorial figures for religious groups, educational organizations, people in show business and collectors of the unique.
Brown, who has a kind face and swept-back gray hair, smiles as he remembers his past, which includes a father who was a nurse. Brown also works with a man who has worked with Bob Hope and John Wayne on various stage presentations. Watching his father, who also worked with the Punch and Judy show, Brown picked up his hat, making dummies and throwing his voice.
SUDENLY, Doris' eyes roll and she
looks tired. Kick a nice boy,$^2$ and
1 modestly agree.
Brown insists that he isn't as good as he once was, but his lips barely move as he
"They say I'm the best wood carver they know of," he says, holding a three-foot lamp dummy Doris on his lap. "They say that anyway. But I don't say that."
Brown, 75, has been carving and painting ventrilolquial figures and hand puppets since 1838, and has made about 150 such characters.
Figure carver one of few left
Behind every great ventriloquist or puppetier, there's a dummy. And behind many of those dummies, there's Foy Brown.
Bv RICK THAEMERT
Staff Reporter
Fun 9s . . .
Gas Patio Grills
Congenial Neighbors
Tennis Court
Cool Blue Pool
Living at Trailridge
Trailbridge Apartments
goes through a short routine with Doris, Doris seems to be alive as Brown deceptively speaks with her and moves her eyes, head, and mouth.
Trailbridge Apartments
Brown began making hand puppets in 1938, but started concentrating on the practice in 1959, when he retired from the Lawrence Fire Department.
He enjoys entertaining children, he says, because they are fascinated by the magic of teachers and religious workers think the darnes are a good tool for holding students.
Finally, Brown paints the character, using heavy strokes to pronounce the facial lines so the figure can be seen far from her clothes. Brown wears a pair of clothes at a local department store.
Brown has performed, and still does occasionally, for groups like the War Dads
BROWN'S IDEAS for characters come from many places.
Once he has the idea, Brown takes a block of basswood, the softest of the hardwoods, and cuts it to size in his workroom filled with tools and other tools. The face is carved by face.
pick out a character and study him. That's the reason I like circuses. You can see so many characters and made-up faces," he says.
Then the extra mechanical features such as moving eyes, mouth and neck are made possible by putting handles and levers inside the hollow stomach.
Each puppet, made from basswood, takes between 10 and 15 hours to make, and costs around $50. The market for puppets isn't as good as it is for ventilator dummies.
The dummies, which stand about three feet tall, are much larger than the hand puppets and take between 60 and 70 hours to curve and paint. Because of the intricate work required, not no two puppets are alike, prices for the dummies range between $250 and $400.
"THE NAME of the figure sort of comes to me after I carve it," Brown says. "Then I can associate the character with the name."
One such name is Phil Lander, cleverly given to a schoolboy who managed to go home without being caught.
"When I'm at a shopping center, I sort of
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Occasionally, Brown says, he becomes attached to a character and doesn't want to sell him. He had an especially difficult time with him, a black back dummy he recently sold.
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6
Monday, May 9, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Band needs no gimmicks
By RICK THAEMERT
Reviewer
To ZZ Top, the "Little of' band from Texas," the 7,000 fans in Allen Field House Saturday night must have seemed like a little crowd from Kansas, but if so, they
The three country gentlemen, who earned more than $10 million between them in concert performances last year, ignored the small crowd and proceeded to blow people away with an hour and a half of rhythm and bluesy boogie rock. No one in the crowd of boppers and University of Kansas students should've left disappointed—ZZ Top is One of the few bands who are better in concert than they are on records.
FOREIGNER, a six-piece rock band similar to Boston, opened the show with a 48-minute set of full of whizkid synthesizer sounds. At noon, he played in the course of, course, we had bassists cut off by a
leapprogging lead vocalist. Despite the mediocrity of the patent rock sound, the crowd reacted well. This could be attributed to the fact that he was starved for concerts this year. I had a feeling that Captain and Scherrill would have received a similar response from
Performance
From the minute ZZ Top took the stage,
the energy began to flow as the group
skipped through a fast-faced songlist of bass弹奏, rhythm and blues and just blues.
GUITARIST BILLY Gibbons, dressed in a white cowboy hat, white shirt and jeans with real, not Sears, patches on the seat of his pants, was clearly in control of the door. "I'm here," she said, them. "We're gonna be here for a long time this evening." That, in Texas or anywhere,
This Week's
Highlights
Theater
"MASS," Leonard Bernstein's musical on the song "A Day in Paris," conducted by Philharmonic conducted by Maurice Peress and a cast of 240, 8 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. R L D. S., Auditorium In.
"GREASE," a 50s musical, 8 p.m. May
13. "WEEKDAY," a May 21 and 22, Lytic
Thursday. Kiera Hunt
"BUBBLING BROWN SUGAR," a musical on ornamental golden era in the mid-1920s, by Raymond A. Krug and 8 m. May 28 and June 4; 2:30 and 5 p.m. May 29 and June 5; Lyric Theatre,
Concerts
BREAD and Stephen Bishop. 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Kemper Arena, Kansas City,
Missouri.
SUPERTRAMP, 8 p.m. Wednesday,
Memorial Hall, Kansas City, Kan.
DAVID BRENNER, Wednesday through Saturday, Breckenridge Inn, Kansas City.
SERGIO MENDES AND BRAZIL 77.7,8
Cherlity, Kemper, Kansas
Hourly, Kemper, Kansas
TRIBUTE TO CLAUDE "FIDDLER"
pm on Saturday, Mr. Pipp's.
Kansas City, Mo.
ATLANTA RHYTHM SECTION, 8 p.m. May 15, Memorial Hall, Kansas City, Kan.
BAND and WILD CHERRY, 7:30 p.m. Municipal Auditorium, Kansas City, Mo.
FIRESIGN THEATER, 8 p.m. May 19.
Uptown Theater, Kansas City, Mo.
JIMMY P$HEEER, and Ian Matthews, 8
pm. May 10, Memorial Hall, Kansas City
BILL COSY. May 28 and 29, Worlds of Fun, Kansas City, Mo.
BURTON CUMMINGS, May 22, Worlds of Fun. Kansas City, Mo.
NITTY GRITT DIRT BАНD. June 4 and
5. Worlds of Fun, Kansas City, Mo.
CAPTAIN AND TENNILLE, 8 p.m. May 27, Kemper Arena, Kansas City, Mo. BILL COSY, May 28 and 29. Worlds of Fun, Kansas City, Mo.
CHAMBER MUSIC RECITAL, featuring Martin Agee, violin, and Steven Shumway, cello, 8 tonight. Swarthwout Recital Hall.
STUDENT COMPOSITIONS RECITAL,
STUDENT COMPOSITIONS RECITAL,
2:30 p.m. Tuesday, 328 Murphy Hall.
was musician's bull, but it was nice to hear anyway.
Records
JERILYN COMBS, soprano. Student
Recital Series. 8 p.m. tuesday, Swarthowon
J. S. BACH: PARTITA NO. 1 IN F LAT, BWV. 825 AND PARTITA NO. 2 IN C MINOR, BWV. 826 (Igor Kipnis, harpischor, Angel S. SCHÖPLI) - Kipnis continues with his work on the sichord works. An authoritative master of Baroque performative practice, Kipnis plays with abundant technique and infectious enthusiasm, and the tonal variety of his Rukowksi and Robinetone instrument is his most popular work, which has been seldom achieved on records.
ROSSINI: OVERTURES (Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, Colin Davis conducting, Seraphim S-60289)—An album of choice Rossini overtures opens with the "Signor Burschine" and "L'Italiana in Algeri." Instrumental brilliance and tongue in cheek music were Rossini's stock in trade, and the young Colin Davis realizes
SCHUMANN; CONCERTO IN A MINOR BLOCH; SCHELOMO (Mislast Rostropovich, cello, Orchestre National de Mélanges du Musicale de Paris Armand S.37256) Two great minds reflect on two great works. Ernest Bloch (1880-1959) composed his rhapsody "Schelomol" ('Solomon' in Hebrew) in 1916. It is a big, beautiful piece with a biblical king, Schumann's Concerto is one of the most important romantic works for cello. Rostropovich and Bernstein breathe fire into both scores, a collaboration that is for its sympathy as for its excitement.
Books
Because ZZ Top is only a three-piece band, Gibbons, who controls most of the melodic changes within the band, had to learn to play solo in both. A variety of slide work, funky licks and harmonics culminated on steamy choruses and jeans to the woman who did him wrong.
ONE MAN'S MEDICINE, by Charles Harris (Crest, $1.75)—A novel about a doctor who is wedding to his practice, and who is appalled when he continues to encounter whose concepts of medicine are inferior to his. The book, by a doctor, is a first novel.
MEANWHILE, Dusty Hill on bass and Frank Beard on drums churned out a driving, throbbing rhythm that stuck in the music. We were impressed by the drummer and bass are too busy impressing themselves with epileptic syncope to be heard. We have to perish the tupest rhythm unit around.
QUASARS, PULSARS AND BLACK HOLES, by Frederic Golden (Pocket, $12.95) a scientific view of the universe and its scientific still time to shout "Stop the world, etc."
The rightness was reflected onstage. The three would meet by the drum kit, heads down, like cowboys grazing on beans around the campfire. Then, Hill and Gibbons would come forward and stand close together. They moved in unison, almost approaching the splits at times. Even the accented jerks of the guitars were together.
AT TIMES, in a bow reminiscent of Flicka in her best form, the two would bend down and lower the ends of their guitars to the ground. In fact, an aura of politeness came out as the musician's stage smile. Smiles and nods passed between the three to signal endings or changes. Even when all hell was breaking loose, sophistication prevailed. They proved that musicians need not jump around like fools to have an exciting show.
Nor did they need gimmicks. There were no lasers, no fog machines, no choruses by 2,000 synthesized strings and no weird tunes. They didn't mark their martirs. Just load, driving rock music.
SONGS LIKE "Beer Drinkers and Hell Raisers" from their "Tres Hombres" album, had students bedecked with cowboy hats stumping in the aisles. Hill's trebly screams and grungy voice worked well to compliment Gibbons' lower, funk-blues voice similar to that of Lowell George. He also played his roots by a couple of country tunes in a genuine, fraggy low voice. Only a chorus of "I got tears in my ears from lying on my back crying over you" could've seemed more genuinely Texan.
See CONCERT page seven
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By JEANNE HIERL Staff Reporter
Electronic music, total control and minimal control music, traditional instruments played in nontraditional ways—these and other developments in the world of music are changing the concept of what music is.
The Athlete's Foot
New music concepts evolving
An explosion of creative techniques in the last 30 years has expanded the means of musical expression and broadened the spectrum of musical sounds, according to music professor J. Dexter of music theory and director of graduate studies in the School of Fine Arts.
Shumway said that new ways of playing musical instrument had also created exuberance.
New fingeringes for wind instruments, different bowing techniques for stringed instruments and percussive effects created by hitting instruments are some of the new techniques. These techniques received further acclaim, but are now accented in the music world.
Shumway said recently that the birth of electronic music, which came in 1945 with the invention of the tape recorder, brought a whole range of new sounds to music and spurred the development of new ways of performing on nonelectronic instruments. In 2014, electronic synthesizers in the '60s further advanced the creation of new forms of music, he said.
IN ITS INITIAL stages, electronic music was ridiculed as being atonal or non-musical, he said. But electronic music is not just atonal. It can be anything from jazz to classical or romantic music to the music children hear on "Sesame Street."
NEW TYPES of composition have also changed music, Shumway said. Composer-
controlled or nonspecific notation departa from traditional music notation because it leaves much of the interpretation to the performer.
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all the musical elements. Computers are sometimes used as an aid in composing
"The curious result of these two oppose-
tions is Shumway, "that they
bound the saddle.
CHARLES HOAG, professor of music theory, said that the improvisation inherent in minimal-controlled music often led to exciting multimedia productions.
"This new music can blend into rock, jazz and be combined with dance, art or poetry," he said. "It is succeeding in the old idea of bringing all the arts together."
1/3 OF USA
Hog said that, in general, new music was not available to the public, especially in
nobunian areas. But, he said, the person who was really interested in new music could find it, usually in university settings. Despite the low availability of new music in the States has the finest composers in the world, he said, that most of new music activity, Hog said.
PERFORMERS HAD mixed feelings-
about new music, he said. Some have never
played before.
"Much of it is hard to perform," Hoag said. "It's a whole new ballgame; it's learning to read music all over again. In some cases there are no notes, no meter. There are complicated rhythms that are harder than anything done in the past and because of which the performer must make choices in their rhythms or do without any rhythm."
Norman Paige, professor of performance, said that some of the new music required vocal techniques that strained immature voices. He said that some contemporary composers treated the voice as just another instrument.
Hoaag said that students at KU were being exposed to new music as well as to art.
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This program and demonstration for teachers and parents will also count as orientation for the 1977 summer school Montessori Teacher Preparation at Certificate Course, May 8-30-July 12. You need to be a college graduate to take this course and be admitted to Montessori Education in Lawrence as you must work part-time or go to school part-time. Four (4) years of school year in Topoka or at Sunshine Acres in Lawrence as you might work part-time or go to school part-time. Four (4) years of college education in partnership stipend toward their tuition and practice teaching expenses. Un dergraded and graduate credits available. Also now enrolling children for summer and all programs at Sunshine Acres Montessori School. 2141 Mantle Lane. [842.2931]
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Jayhawks salvage series finale
Sports Writer
By JASON NUSS
(2)
The Kansas Javahaws, on a baseball field for the first time in a week, lost three out of four games this weekend to Kansas State at Manhattan.
Freshman right-hander Terry Sutcliffe held the Wildcats to six hits in the final game of the series to beat K-State, 7-1, and avoid beating swept.
KU wasrained out twice last weekend at Missouri and bad weather and wet grounds kept the 'Hawks indoors all week. KU coach lost the aid the lack of practice had hurt the team.
"Our hitting was off, and we weren't really sharp," Temple said. "I was surprised at our defense. They played pretty well when you consider they haven't had infield practice since the Missouri game." KU COMMITTED one error in the four-
KU COMMITTED one error in the four-
au game.
In the first game of the series, left-handed Brian Rhodes and Dave Tuttle hooked up in a pitching duel, allowing only each team each through the first six innings.
After KU failed to score in the top of the
Netters drop pair
Unfortunately for the KU men's tennis team, Southern Illinois University has inhibited its growth.
So, with the matches moved inflores
the way they had to both SIU and
Wilcoxen's kendelbond.
seventh, Greg Korbe blasted a lead-off home run to win the game for K-State. Korbe, is the Big Eight's leading hitter with a .435 average.
KU THREATENED in the fourth inning. With one out Lee Ice singled, but was picked off. Carl Heinrich reached base on an error and advanced to second on a single by Andy Glimore. But Tuttle forced Brain Moyer to oop out for the third out.
Rhodes, 2-4 for the year, said Korbe hit a good pitch.
"I don't mind losing a game like that," Rhodes said. "I felt I pitched a good game. We just couldn't score. Korbe hit a good goal, and that's all they needed."
The Wildcats exploded in the second game, winning, 13-2. K-State scored four runs in the second and third innings. Back-to-back home runs by Korbe and Jeff Moore in the third innings sent starting pitcher Dave Rusch to the bench.
K-State extended the 'Hawks losing streak to five games by winning the first game.
KU's lone run came in the seventh inning. Karl Heinrich led off with a single, and Gilmore and Vince Monsoon walked to lead the basses. Heinrich scored on a fielders
LEFT-HANDER Kevin Kershen, 1-3, was charged with the loss. Kersenh went the distance, allowing 10 hits and striking out four.
In the series' finale, the Jayhawks jumped on starter Marc Ramsdale for two runs in the first iming the big blow, a two-run double by Heinrich.
K-State battled back with a run in the bottom of the first浸闸 but was shut out by a shell.
Thermostats, raises topic of open meeting
Thermostats, those simple pieces of beating technology, may have found a precarious location on the walls of Learned Hall, home of the School of Engineering.
From page six
Concert . . .
According to employees of the University of Kansas department of buildings and grounds, several thermostats, ranging in size from 10 to 25 feet, are on the walls of Learned, perhaps by
It was nice to see a band that remembered that element tossed from the rock cookbooks—dynamics. On "La Grange," ZZ Top came from a boiling, shuffling bougie to a the clicking whisper that brewed into yet another powerful section. Even Gibbons' solo piano sounds were accompanied by rhythm harmonics, accompanied by a rhythm section that cooked with him.
AND THEREIN lies the band's success formula; simplicity with punctuation. Stops, starts and off beat accents keep the music seething with originality. Their music almost smacks of the same kind of swinging accents common to the big horn bands of the
The only thing not so big was their production in Lawrence, just one stop on a worldwide tour. There were no Texas prairie backdroprops, no cactuses and no bulls that their big showes are noted for. If this were an agricultural school, but?
an encore that included their hit, "Tush," had the crowd standing on their chairs. Although it was one of the loudest concerts I ever heard, maybe that should be expected from Texans who do things in a big way.
But, no one seemed to care. In fact, if anything, the absence of spots spotlighted the dynamic musicianship all the more. It's too bad many people didn't show. I wouldn't have said it if Lawrence had they gave Lawrence a big of kick in the seat of the pants by never coming here again.
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--disgruntled students who couldn't change the settins.
In the second and last open meeting of the semester Friday between the public, Chancellor Dykes, and the university, employees explained that even though thermostats are torn off walls in most campus buildings, the 30 people attended the meeting.
Some members of the audience were concerned about the classified employees' pay raise coming in the July 1 paycheck. All members who had been paid per cent or $5c raise, which is smaller.
William Smith, dean of the School of Engineering, said he hadn't noticed any
IN ADDITION, employees not at the top of their step scales will get an approximate 4.5 per cent hike when it is time for their step increase.
The employees at the top of the step scales wondered why they would get only a 2.5 per cent raise when others were getting a 4.5 per cent raise. They said that if they were closer in percentage, they would provide incentive for top-of-the-scale employees.
But for those already at the top of their shoulders, a 2.5 per cent raise has been applied.
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DYKES SAID that the legislators weren't insensitive to the needs of classified employees and had given them what they thought the employees should receive.
KU added single runs in the third and fourth innings and scored twice in the fifth. KU added an insurance run in the seventh for the 7-1 win.
ice, Brian Moyer and Watson Jetted the eight-hit attack with two hits each. Ice, who leads the team with a .368 average, drove in three runs.
SUTCLIFFE ALLOWED only six singles and struck out five in winning his fifth game
"That was a big win," Temple said. "Sutcliffe pitched a good game and it kept us from going into the tournament with a losing record."
The win raised KU's record to 22-21-1 and snapped a five-game losing streak.
KU plays Oklahoma in the first round of the Big Eight Tournament in Oklahoma City May 18. TB. Temple said he hoped to play a game sometime before the tournament.
The Lazy Twelve and the Rowdies won the men's and women's Hill championships yesterday in the intramural softball A-leagues.
in semifinal action yesterday, the Lazy Twelve beat Queen Louie, 5-4, in the women's independent league, and Alpha King, 6-4, 2-4, 20. For the sorority league championship.
The Lazy Twelve defeated Alpha Chi Omega, 4-1, for the women's Hill championship, and the Rowles beat the Betas, 4-3, for the men's championship.
Softball teams win hill crowns
The Bowdies beat the Dog Yummies, S-1,
in the championship game for the men's
independent league, and the Betts defense.
The Makers defeated QAG Moggets, 10-
6, for the fraternity title.
Scoreboard
NATIONAL BASEBALL ASSOCIATION PLAY-OFFS
Semifinals
Philadelphia Takers 97, Oakland Celtics 97 (71ers lead, 3-0)
Tampa Bay Tailwinds 99, Los Angeles Takers 97 (71ers lead, 3-4)
Tampa Bay Tailwinds lead, 3-4)
BYRON NELSON GOLF CLASSIC
[1] Hayley Wood (3) 76-98, 7-4 (2), 6-5.
[2] Katherine Stewart (3) 69-70, 7-6 (2), 7-5. 3. [4] Sam Snead (4) 73-65, 6-4 (11), 6-3.
[5] Alexandra Hewitt (4) 72-65, 7-6 (2).
"We don't have anything scheduled," Temple said, "but I hope we can find an opponent before we head down to Oklahoma City. We've got our work cut out for us."
ARLINGTON, Tex. (UPI) - Willett Hurtle belted a pair of two-run homers, including a mammoth 420-foot shot in the eighth inning, to back the combined six-hit pitching of Bert Bortz and Chris Davis for a 11-9 win and shake the Texas Rangers to a 6-4 victory over the Kansas City Royals.
Horton's first home run came with two out in the first with Mike Hargrove by a fielder' s choice. Hargrove singled with two out in the eighth before Horton hit his first homer against their defense player left-center field bleachers off Kansas City reliever Steve Mingori.
Texas dumps KC Royals, 5-2
Blyleen, 4-2, allowed the only two Royals' runs in the second when Cookie Rojas hit a one-out single to score Darrrell Porter and Pete LaCock.
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 10 | 9 | 8.97 | - |
| Baltimore | 14 | 12 | 9.57 | - |
| Washington | 14 | 11 | 9.57 | - |
| Boston | 14 | 11 | 364 | 31/4 |
| Miami | 14 | 11 | 464 | 31/4 |
| Detroit | 10 | 6 | 30.00 | 3/4 |
| Los Angeles | 10 | 6 | 30.00 | 3/4 |
Minneapolis W 10 L 1 Prot. GB
Chicago W 10 L 613 Prot. GB
Cincinnati W 10 L 613 Prot. GB
BANNAS CITY W 15 L 580 Prot. GB
San Antonio W 14 L 590 Prot. GB
California W 17 L 370 Prot. GB
Seattle W 17 L 370 Prot. GB
Yesterday's Results
Milwaukee 7. Detroit
Chicago 8. Cleveland
Orlando 4. Toronto
New York 10. Oakland
Baltimore 6. Seattle
University Daily Kansas Monday, May 8, 1977
**body taylor**
Milwaukee (Shots) to Hartford (T) at 1:40, in Cleveland (Dumbo) and 3:13, in Boston 2:40 p.m.
Milwaukee (Shiekh) 1, 2 and 3; Oakland (Gaffney) 4 and Cleveland (Wilkerson) 5
California (Shiekh) 1 and Kansas City (Gaffney) 4
California (Shiekh) 1 and Kansas City (Gaffney) 4
Chicago (Brot 13.2) at Texas (Boggo 0.2) 7:35 p.m.
Boston (Cleveland 2.2) at Oakland (Blue 2.2) 9:30 p.m.
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1977 Jayhawker Yearbook
will be distributed in the lobby of Strong Hall May9,10,11 9am-4pm
if you have purchased a book,bring I.D. for pick up. if you have not, books will be on sale for $8.50
8
Monday, May 9, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER
10
KU's Sheila Calmese had two wins Saturday including the 200-meter dash
KU wins despite mediocre marks
By ROB RAINS
By ROB RAINS
Snorts Writer
The University of Kansas track team, dominating the field events and sprints, rolled to a 99-55 victory in a dual meet with Kansas State in Manhattan Saturday.
The Jayhawks, who now have won every outdoor meet this season in which team scores were kept, swept five of the eighteen events en route to the victory.
Leading the way for KU was freshman Jay Rearad, who picked up victories in the high jump, long jump and triple jump. KU swept all three places in the high jump, shot put, discus and the 100- and 200-meter dashes.
THE DUAL meet was KU's last competition before the conference May 20
"It's hard for me to tell at this point, but we're really concerned about Oklahoma.
"Okahama will be the team to beat, and there will be some other schools that will play."
"I didn't know what to expect," "Hummers had. We had some kids sick and I was kind of scared."
Softball squad prepares for regionals with sween
"I think it's good to get the team back in a team atmosphere," Bob Timmons, head coach, said yesterday. "You want to win that conference." But you that will hurt you in the conference."
"We didn't play that well in the first game," KU court Bob Stanley said, "but we made a lot of saves."
The KU softball team overcame any bad effects of its two-week layoff to sweep a doubleheader from the University of Nebraska-Omaha Saturday at Omaha.
The Jayhawks won the first game, S-2,
extending pitcher Shelley Stainclair's record
from 5-1 to 6-2.
SINCLAIR WAS the catalyst in the game getting two hits in three trips to the plate. She drove in two runs with a double in the sixth
After Sinclair gave up two early runs, the Jayhawks trailed 2-1 going into the sixth inning. They erupted for five hits—four in the first and that were good for four runs and the win.
Gloria Graves raised her record to 9-4 as the Jayhawks ripped the Mavericks, 9-1, in the second game. She held UN-Omaha to two bits.
In all, the Jayhawks collected 15 hits in the game.
Graves and Julie Woodman led KU batters, both going three-for-four at the plate. Graves connected on a two-run home game, and the game ended the game with three runs-batted-in.
KU catcher Paula Woolworth made her first appearance since being injured in the state tournament two weeks ago. She played the entire second game.
"PAULA LOOKS like she's back to 100 per cent," Stanclift said, "and that's a big relief."
Karen Epperson caught the first game.
"I was surprised at how good we looked in
the second game," Stancill said. "We got
some good hitting from the latter part of
the batting order. In fact we got eight hits from
the last five persons in the order."
THE JAYHAWKS looked so good at the stall. Stavleck said, that the U-OMaha team was doing well.
much," he said, "but they just didn't look as sharp as they have been. They did not have the same velocity on the ball. They just don't have that fine edge anymore, and they don't have that hard edge."
"They came over after the game," he said, "and asked whether we always hit like that. You know you did well when you impress the other team.
Among those missing the meet were Tommy McCall, George Mason and Mike Wilk. McCall and Mason were sick. Wilk is suffering from a leg injury.
Stancliff said Graves and Sinclair needed more practice to be ready for regionals.
DESPITE ALL the missing performers, KU had little trouble with the Wildcats, who also have had their share of adversity this year.
The Jayhawks appearance will be in the regional tournament, which starts Thursday
KU's power in the field events and the sprints paved the way for the victory. The Hawks won every field event except the invelin, where they finished two-three.
Jim Podebracarre was the shot put and the disc, although teammate Dong Roheart (79) made the shot.
"We were allowed only three entries in each event," Timmons explained, "and we entered Podrebacara, Doug Barrington, and Richard Foster in the disc. I told Rofhefat he could throw but it would be on a non-scoring basis.
"AND THEN who wins the thing?
Roffheart."
Roffett's throw, 153-6, was 28-6 farther than his previous personal best. Podrebarcas' official winning throw was 152-10%.
Other winner's for KU were Jay Wagner in the 400 meters, where he ran 47.1 seconds and Rossi in the 350 meters, Randy Benson; John Roscoe in the 3,000 meter steeplechase; Cliff Wiley in the 100 meters; Kevin Newell in the 200; Jimmy Cunningham in the 190 hurdles and Tad Scales in the pole vault.
Rearard's winning marks were 22-11-4 in the long jump, in the triple jump and in the high jump.
Iowa State's victory in the Big Eight Outdoor Track Championships this weekend didn't surprise followers of Big Eight women's track.
Sports Writer
By ANDY RILEY
What was surprising was the ease of the Cyclone's fourth championship in the fourth round. (Ashley)
kansas state, Big Eight runnerup for the past three years, had hoped to end the Cyclone's reign. But the Wildcats' 151 points were well short of Iowa State's 218.
Cyclones take Big 8 title
Missouri, with a strong showing in the field events, slipped into third place with 68 points. Nebraska placed fourth with 54 and Kansas fifth with 44.
ONLY THREE Bigh Eight outdoor records held up under the barrage of the strongest winds in history.
Iowa State displayed its strength by placing at least two women in 11-of-14 individual events, and by winning 3-6-4 relay to score to serve in only one event, the shot out.
Debbie Esser, Debbie Vetter and Carol Cook, who combined for 64 points in individual events and relays, led the way for the Cyclones.
ESER, RATED No. 1 in the nation in the 400-meter hurdle, won the event with a time of 58.7, which bettered the Big Eight mark of 61.59 she set last year. She also broke her own record in the 100-meter hurdle, winning with a 14.0 clocking.
Vetter was second to Esser in the 400-meter hurdles and she won the 800 meters, running a 2:07.0 to shatter the Big Eight race in 1.73 set by Peq Neppel of Iowa in 1975.
Cook won the 5,000 meters Friday, and Saturday she easily won the two-mile and one-kilometer races.
Another record-breaking Cyclone was Dana Lance, who bettered the high jump record.
Rugby season ends
KU, 5-12 for the season, defeated River Quay, 9-0 in its opener, but was eliminated from the tournament by a 9-0 loss to the Kansas City Blues.
ine KU Rugby Club ended its spring season Saturday with a victory and a loss at the World Cup.
In the victory over River Quay, Rick Renfro scored the only try of the game and Jack Summers added the two extra points. A six-foot drop on a 30-yard drop kick by Roger Walter.
K-STATE'S CHRISTY Tumberger and Linda Long also broke records in the field events. Tumberger topped the previous best in the shot put with a heave of 45-84 and Long shattered the disc record of 128-9 by throwing 145-1%.
The Kansas City Blues failed to cross the goal but three penalty kicks waged into the end.
"We played really well," KU coach Joe Kieltta said. "We weren't happy with our record this spring, but we were happy with our team. We should be in good shape for the fall season."
Iowa State broke his own record of 36.58 in the mile relay, winning in 34.79. The Cyclones also won the 400-meter relay and the two-mile relay but K-State, with an outstanding anchor from Cindy Worcester, Iowa State at the tape in the sprint medley.
As expected, KU was strong in the scoring 42 points in races up to 400 meters.
Sheila Calmese turned in the top KU performance. She won both the 100 and 200-meter dashes and ran the anchor on KU's third-place 400 relay team.
CALMESE TWICE won off K-State's Jan Smith, winning the 20 in 24.3, her season's best, and the 109 in 11.5 Smith ran a 24.7 in the 20 and 119 in the 100.
"My time was good," Calmese said. "I
think 11.5 won nationals last year but I think
mine will get better. I haven't peaked at
it.
KU's other national-class spinner, Charmane Kuhman, ran into problems Saturday in the 400-meter finals after winning her preliminary heat Friday with a
After running the third leg on the 400 relay Kuhlman had to report immediately for the lift.
Sue Haynes of the State upset Ukuhman in the 400, but the KU spinner said the man was good.
"I DIDN'T have enough time to get ready," Kuhlman said. "I like to have time to think about the race and how I'm going to run it.
Kuhman also won her preliminary heat in the 200 Friday but she placed fourth in the final.
"Friday I was fresh, it was a nice day and I was hungry. Today I wasn't read and I walked out."
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Now Open Lawrence's ONLY DEEP PIT B-B-Q
All our meals are Slow-Roasted over a Hickory-Fire to give you the finest in Deep Pit Barbeque Flavor.
Open Mon.-Thurs. 11-9 Fri. & Sat. 11-11
719 Mass.
STUDENT PERFORMERS
ACTS SHOULD BE . . . 15 minutos in length and
SUMMER ORIENTATION LUNCHEONS
appearing to both students and parents
SALARY . . $25.00 per performance
... possibility of fourteen
performances
AUDITIONS . . . Thursday, May 12
10:00 a.m.
. . sign up for audition time in Office of Admissions & Records, 126 Strong Hall by 5:00 p.m., Thursday, May 12.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Accom ment adve are offe sex, col BRING ,
Mexico
BORDER BANDIDO
CLASS
Texas Burrito
EAT IN OR CARRY OUT
now only
Reg.
$1.59
99c
Offer good Mon., May 9 - Thurs., May 12 1528 W. 23rd across from Post Office 842-8861
CASH
PAID FOR
BOOKS!
Wed., May 11-Fri., May 20
We will not be buying on Sat., May 21
bring to
kansas
union
BOOKSTORE
PLANT:
gotiable
→
Reserve or meet too large Kitchen the new Vermor
Apartn no net
University Dally Kansan
Monday, May 9, 1977
9
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kannan are offered to all students without regard to race, color, religion, national origin or disability. BRIING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILM HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
I am not sure if this is a table or just a list of numbers.
Each additional amount
$2.00 $2.25 $3.50 $7.75 $3.00
| | .01 | .02 | .03 | .04 | .05 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Each additional amount | | | | | |
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowance will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4358
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days when an appointment can be taken or the CUE business office at 853-4556.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PLANTS-Large and small, must sell. Prices ne-
gotiable. call 841-2313, keep trying.
ENTERTAINMENT
Reserve the HALL OF FAME for your party or market on 600 sq. ft. available. No group may be accepted in the Kitchen and bar facilities located. Located in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Call 842-8864 for information. S-10
FOR RENT
Apartments and rooms furnished, utilities paid,
no pets, 843-5767.  tf
1 and 2 room apartments. Furnished. close to
union, utilities paid, parking. 843-979-70
Frontier Ridge--short term leaves available. Frontier Ridge is furnished with study. H heated indoor pool + shag carpet. H heated outdoor pool + disposal + laundry facilities. H heated indoor pool + furnished and unfurnished from $135. Call 842-769-0300.
Make your plant, now. Applications are new
making fast from he for a grow and complete di-
scovery of the plant.
CARPET CLEANSING STEAMEX Rent the Pro-
Room. Rental Rental. Call us 67-285-2340
$16 - $16
1- bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen priv-
able remittance rent for labor. 840-526
840-486
840-486
Gallstone apartments - Call Bellkey now. Num-
ber: 723-548-1090. Gallstone apartments - Call Bellkey
now. Numbers: 723-548-1090.
1 new bedroom apartment being built for fall, on campus great location by the stadium. Call 806-234-7955.
Summer rental, smaller home in Lecompton, 12
and 16 bedrooms. Sleeps up to 8.
plus utilities. B74-6290 for appointment.
Need to nuduce for the summer with option to
choose from two 12th Grade Bidges - Ridge
Ridge - 815 plus aid book - call 841-6910. 510
876-3761.
Pulsh. one of a kind 4-bedroom. 3 story room.
Available in middle. Mail Call. 891-2508 - 59
ROAELALE'S HOTEL, Harper, Kansas 67108. *Ships*
*ship of all vessels (reservation or come on board)*
*for airfare/reservation.*
3-bedroom townhouse, Meadbrook, with
5-16
June June 14, 842-131-29 after 6 p.m.
Must sublease large, 1-bedroom apartment. May move to larger apartment with electric. Mitsubishi, 842-235-3000, 5-10
Extra nice 2-bedroom apartment in new four-
room flat, conditioned, waterheatrer rate
rata 814-8219, 5-8
2-bedroom basement basement next to dormitory
students only $160 including utilities. Carol
and Steve are required $150 each.
Summer bargain! Request to submit for summer
offerment. Complete with warranty, post, but server,
contact information. Send resume to:
SOMETHING.COM
Furnished basement apartment in nice house, walking distance south of campus, private enclosure central air, Prefecture Utilities paid $140 student ID number, Utilities paid 5-10m. 843-631-7 between 7 and 9 p.m.
Sublease for the summer, 1-bedroom apartment,
furnished, call 841-5384 before 5 p.m.
5-10
Furnished apartment at 19 West Iteh 1-bedroom,
AC BS plus electricity. Call after 8:40,
8-100
Wanted: someone to sublease 1-bedroom Meadowbrook apartment for summer; offer S-10
S-10
Sublease two bedroom apartment partially furnished. Available May 10-510-8415-5155 or 8410-0094. 5-10
On campus living is at its best by JAYHAWKER
TOWERS apartments. Come by and see us during our opening hours from 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Sunday 12:00-4:00. We're leaning for Fall now, so hurry. $10
Summer Sublease: Beautiful three bedroom
apartment, unfurnished, on 50ft
192 sq ft
8-bedroom
5-10
This summer, enjoy yourself at JAYHAWKER TOWERS apartments. We make it easy with our swimming pool, furnished apartments, a gym, and summer rates of $197.50 per month. See us soon.
Sublease 3 bedroom Townhouse 118 balts, patio,
bedroom 105, laundry 200, pool 400, driveway 250,
$250 non-negotiable. 841-765-9999 aftr.
841-765-9999 aftr.
Summer Bubbles Mall's three room apartments offer office space, bus service rent, bus service rent, 841-1292 or 841-2636.
Sublease for summer, 2 bedroom apartment, fur-
mented central air, brand new. 1234. Tent-5
841-614
Quiet room, no private bath, entrance # 816x
Fully furnished, private bathroom,
housed in carpeted—fully furnished for 2 months.
Please bring any medications.
VISIONS
Apartment for rent after May 25, 1 bedroom,
841-457-1900 f. 630
5-10
Roorman wanted to share nite apartment for
the 2015 residence from Med Center. Paul at
843-914-6164.
$10
Nice big, 1-bedroom apartment, sublet for family or couple. A two-story pool, tennis courts, gas grill call #824-3750 - 1-800-968-1212
New older home close to campus available May 19th. Call 504-628-1300 or graduate. Call After 5:45 - 862-6007.
Purnished one bedroom Meadowbrook apartment,
AC, available 1 June, 1841-2136.
5-10
3- bedroom room, good condition, walk to campus
$275 m. plus utilities. 841-1868. 5-9
Fun in the sun summer midbake, 4 rooms vacant
in large, flat room. 814-625-3000, 814-625-5000,
5-10
Large, completely furnished apartment. Entrances
and entrances. Private entrance. 5-10
pounds after 5 p.m. private entrance. $5-10
Need two people in a 4-bedroom house for house
mortgages (not a year ago). For more: 5-10
404-8275, ask for Kate.
Subbase: 2-bedroom furnished apartment
for summer. Pair. Close to campus. Cal Student
5-10
month, clean A/c apartment for 1 or 2. $100
sold, 102 Mississippi. No. 9, 84-191. 5-10
1
Individual rooms in a coop situation, 3 blocks from campus, in 824-943. food preparation room, in 824-943.
Sublease studio apartment. Meadowbrook complex.
Call 841-5097 after 5:30. 5-10
Single rooms 10 minutes from Wescoe walking,
$80-$107 a month, includes dinner daily except
for weekends and holidays. All students
student cooperative. We all share in the house-
cleaning, call Cherry! $84-921. 5-10
Subtitting for summer. Two bedroom, brand new, CIA, centrally located, call 814-581-6230
Attractive duplex with big yard available between days 8-482-401 and days 5-10
weekdays.
Subnet for summer, one bedroom apartment, air conditioned, carpet no carpet bill. Cose of $10-$10
Share our home, private bedroom, ride to campus or pet or smokers, 841-1866, Gus or Cull
3 bedroom house near downtown, and bus stop,
1200 sq ft., $75/month. 3500 square feet.
$727 after 9 p.m.
1-10 credits.
Sublease apartment, good size, furnished. $100,
full carpet, big kitchen, 136 Vermont. Mortgage $595.
Buyer's premiums: $40.
For summer sublease, nice 1 bed room apartment.
Mature mature non-smoker. $849.
电话 841-789-6501.
手机 342-767-1400.
网站 www.sunnyinn.com
5-10
Sublease for summer to responsible person(s)
Large. Age: 35+. apartment, whole room
apartment, large house, bedroom,
kitchen, kitchen and small dining room, large
yard, yard in summer. House
cool in summer. Phone: 842-9356.
5-10
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Not on Sale! Make sense out of this book. (2) An A study guide. (2) For Class preparation. (3) For Exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Topeka Public Library.
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialties.
BALD AUTOMOBILE ELECTRIC, 843-900-5900, W. ech.
ELECTRIC, 843-900-5900, W. ech.
We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kannan, Nebraka, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers, and recorders at Audio Studio, 8th floor.
MOBILE HOME, 1975, excellent condition. 12 X
X-RARE. 1984, excellent condition. 12 X.
This is a bargain at a margin of $43-$48 (or 684-$684)
or $684-$684 ($43-$48).
1974 2-door Greenlin, 30,000 miles, excellent condition
with full leather trim. Mail to:
844-8458 and leave message for Jatinne
BY OWNER—Ranch style, shake roof on a beautiful landscaped acre lots of trees, etc. Custumized lighting, screen. Extra large family room, formal living room, living room, huge bedrooms. walk-in closets. 2 baths. 1/2 baths; 2 baths, bedroom work and bench. Oak flooring fully covered with waterproofing. Electronic door opener.
Walking distance north edge of Alvamar golf course, near excellent views. Approach to the appropriate decorator $35.50. By appointment 843-8335. Dr C. J. Alexander, 13th and Wagon Road. Wheel Wagons, Width 5-10
For Sale: Two 30 gallon all-glass aquariums with heavy weight iron stand, hoods, filters, aerators, plants and many other access. Also a Universal Boardmanater Kit for other drifting tanks. Call Don at 842-1987.
For a wide selection of good used cars ask for 340-823-7911 or Haddock Use Car Sales, call 340-823-7911 or 843-823-7911.
1970 Honda 350, low mileage, runs well, $350,
842-727-2
15-quad Touring glance bike 26° frame; heavy
weight, lightweight and light; 10-second
puncture, and light; 10-second tire.
For more details see our website.
1976 Firebird Formula, every available option; innoculation condition, light blue with honeydew
AUDIO AUDIO has the finest receiver you can buy for under $2,000 and has a new circuit designs, and is engineered to reproduce sound with distortion. Come in for an amazing selection of distortions. Store With The Big Value. 5-10 Shops.
VSW square-back 1971 Good condition—must sell $800 or best offer. 841-3287 5-9
South-Corona Electric Typewriter. One year old, slightly used good condition. Call 841-318 2186.
PS50 PS 5500 Turntable. Cartridge with new
cartridge. Has had medication.
5-9
481-4928 lessons
1974 Mustang II 4, -speed, alr. steering, AM-FM
desk, interior deluxe. 841-813-6500 5-10
Need used sports car radial tires? We have 30 to choose from. All colors, and areas. Make hard to find a $129.99 in a black Swooshback's 925 Masse. We're the appliance shop south of Woolworths and the floorboard. 5-10
104 Volkswagen Karmann Ghia. Rebuilt engine.
Best offer: Call 861-2318.
5-10
Garage sale Sat, May 7th from 2 p.m. 417 Mits-59-son
Must Sell: **@** WW Squarewalk, mechanically
transported vehicle.
Available at 30 p.m.
Plaint's Stufft mini golf course. Bargain. Owner leaving low-pressure golf at OhioA. Kennesaw, K-10
Pier1 imports
Phone: 841-7525
8th & Mass.
Pairs of brand new 153-19 B Goodrich radial
wheels, made for 400mm clutch discs,
cladded "153" mounting charge, each pair 750kg.
B weight is 650kg.
Two brand new FR 29-14 steel railalr WRW take-
in card to $29 cash At Ray Mountaineer 5-$10
5-$10
Sony receiver ST3702 80/18 (iw/channel), Dual
channel, LCD monitor, Remote control,
condition. All goes for $399.18-$500.00
(USD)
Powerful Sony 400 Catcake record and player
radio phono unit (C116) with USB, FM,
FM radio, SB-500 and SB-700. $999.
Rockshorn by Steve Kline. 392 Mm.
STEREO: Kenwood receiver, Sony tumultible. 2
series, 40-watt. used with 4-motion, 4-device,
now $490, now $482, 713-2722.
1974, Toluca County Garcia, $50,250; new office,
$25,000. Resident of Toluca County,
widowed or divorced, good shape, $7,700 or better offer;
employer will accept.
Furniture, beds, couches, chairs, goods etc.
buy now, pick up anytime May 15. Discount
4-10
5-10
X 1.9 X 1.9 Excellent condition, removable top.
1376 radio, for info call 864-2834 or 5-10
1373
Must sell. 1787, Kawankai KZ-750, immaculate,
many extra, $175, 841-5698. 5-10
1964 Mercury silver anniversary spec—excellent condition, great for collectors, call 8-500-2373
5-10
if you rebuild VVS, we have the car for your £25.
If you rebuild Battery, have the car for your £50.
If battery, headlights fail pump, but the car is
working, then you can replace it.
Seaub gear, U.S. Divers, tank, regulator B.C.e,
Cell. Call 842-098-09
5-8
1965 Starchief Pontiac, cheap, lots of good use,
good, yet television, phone, music 840-830-150
710-821-2100
1973 Opel GT, excellent condition and gas mileage, with black interior. Call 844-253-0800.
5-10
Bicycle, Ralph Grand Prix, 25" frame, $80, Bill
H. 843-8544
BALLOON RIDES - fly the skies over Lawrence
on BALLOON RIDES. Ballet troupe in a
mortal ballet! 841-4576, baltown.com
Complete. watertied stereo in frame, apartmaned
instrument, bass and treble. Compartment
configuration 10. University drivers, 1037 Test
vehicles.
10-speed, good condition, $3. 3-drawer oak chest,
$4. 2-drawer walnut mat, springs,
$5. 2-drawer walnut mat, springs,
good condition, $4. 2-drawer oak chest,
$5. 2-drawer walnut mat, springs
1986 MG Midjet, remarkable condition. Super-low mileage (under 50,000), good top, wire wheels, radials AM-FM tonneau. No mechanical problems, good body and interior. Make 5-10
Student must sell delfine king size elevated waterbed with deluxe floor. King size 5-10 845-6239 5-10
Medical students' microscope Zeiss Binocular.
Excellent student* 814-1761. 5-10
Ventur instrument 6-string guitar Super fine
$158 - $193 new, broke first $78
842-6298 5-10
Panasonic N620S声震 Cassette deck. Note B1-85.
Pause Dual Meters. Call 44-123-4567.
German student must sell almost 10-speed
motor. German student must sell $349,
$344, price $50, price $64, 804-699,
5-10
JC Penney solid state 19 inch color tv, 6 months old, hardy used, $220, 842-4744 5-10
Two two-wheel, Motobleone ten speeds: $100, woman
车价; $30, bike $64-8519. 5-10
ramanamic $260SRS stereo cassette deck, noise仪,
pause dual meters, battery 843-6038 5-10
Motorcycle for sale. 1975 Kawasaki 700 GT Crash Crasher with Rear Suspension, cooled, an excellent machine. 8149-6411 call us.
HELP WANTED
STUDENTS--Summer employment. Pinkertons Inc. offers summer employees from students in the greater KC area, qualify you to guardians in the greater KC area, qualify you for traffic violations excluded), have transportation, and phone. 182 Grd, Bryant Building, Room 10 Kansas City, Mo. An OE equal Opportunity Employer.
PSYCHIATRIC AIDES AND HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS WORK WITH applications now being developed. Apply to nurse/health worker workers. Apply to director of nursing. Tapexion (NYC) 313-285-1200 313-285-1200 An equal opportunity employer.
Persons interested in a career in Photography should write P.O. Box 3517, Lawrence. Please furnish resume, age, experience, education, etc. Act now; opportunity is for a limited number of people.
5-9
Part time secretary. 16-28 hours. Flexible schedule.
Call 843-7134 during business hours. 5-10
Summer employment opportunity for advance-
ment only. 842-865-9037, 842-865-9007.
Available also. 842-865-9037, 842-865-9007.
5-10
Jon T. Green Liquor Retail, 802 W. 224th St.
and two adjacent streets and two local time jalate clerk. Inquired about $5,000. No answer.
Floor walkers, bartenders and waitresses need
Floor walkers. Call after 1:00. 841-6460. 5-10
at Shangyuan. Call after 1:00. 841-6460. 5-10
Half-time student position available starting July 19th. Students must be in their final year and can should be paired with KU campus and operation. Goodadems must have an operation, goodadems must have an operation, and experience dealing with students enriched, and experience dealing with students enriched, and experience requiring required art, secretarial skills required, required art, secretarial skills required, required art, secretarial skills required. Arts and Sciences. 206 Strong Hall. All Equal Opportunities. Apply to apply to apply to apply. 5-10
WANTED MERCERIAGES: Good pay, flexible hours, exciting location. Call 609-755-1382 or visit john.journeylounge, Ninth Hall, Merrimack, MA.
University of Kansas seeks an Obsidian Human Curriculum Manager with minimum of 6 years experience of faculty level requirement in organization and procedures; widely interpersonal skills; experience in mediation of grievances. Position available Aug. 25, 2018 through Dec. 31, 2018. Contact Dennett Mesa School, 415-934-6550 or dennettmesa@ku.edu. For further information, An Equity Opportunity will be offered to women of all races are encouraged to apply. 5-10
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
19th & Mass
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
8:8 Sun
843-9891
Vista
Restaurants
8-8 Sun.
Restaurants
Open daily 9:14 a.m.
Fri. & Sat. 'til 2 a.m. 1527 W.6th
The office of the Executive Vice Chancellor, University of Kansas, Lawrence, will assist an assistant professor in a timely multifaceted appointment, with concurrent university responsibility for budget preparation, University. Responsibility for budget preparation must be coordinated with the Executive Vice Chancellor's units reporting to the Executive Vice Chancellor, administrative duties. Required, earmonized budget to be held concurrently, knowledge of University of Kansas procedures. Preferred; minimum university experience in budget development and management; postdoctoral position application deadline May 25, 1977; position availability may change. Jennifer A. Johnson, Office of the Executive Vice Chancellor, Lawrence, Kansas Kanso (606-484-4001) ANN EXEMPLARY TEMPLOYER QUALIFIED MEN AND WOMEN OF ALL RACES ENCOURAGED APPLY. 5-10
SUMMER POSITIONS: Security Guards. Join an organization with a tradition for more than a century. Volunteer as a Fargo is accepting applications for immediate full or short-time appointments. Please be 21 years old and have a job at home, and own transportation. Apply in person, online, or by roadway. KCMO is an opportunity employer.
Assistant to the dean, School of Education, to help students in their academic preparation, quelfed, office and administrative experience; prepare application for applications; June 4 Need to: School of Law [New York] Men and women of all races are Lawrence [New York] Men and women of all races are Lawrence [New York]
Secretary—Immediate in lawrence Law for experienced clients. Excellent opportunity to work in a position. Salary communicate with experience. Fringe benefits and pleasant working environment. Send resume to Lawrence Law.
**STUDENT PERFORMERS NEEDED FOR SUMMER ORIENTATION LUNCHONS.** Acts should be able to perform lunchons with students and parents $25 per performance-justice in the event of a staff holiday. May 12, from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the dining room. Please visit the institutions and Records, 128 Strong Hall by 5 p.m. Thursday. May 12. AnEqual Opportunity
Need intimum information office for computer,
Need intimum information office for computer,
8 x 10 x 8 cm
$5,900
LIKE BEAUTIFUL WOMEN? Would you like an extra travel skilled career opportunity photos from a class we teach, or with our company, you have the opportunity for both. We train and furnish you with equipment needed to complete your training for current training program. Call or write American Compete Corp. P.O. Box 18226, K.C. Hammond, IL 60439.
UNDERGRADEATE TEACHING ASSISTANTS.
Undergraduate students must have at least 600 math of course number 824 including reading papers and tests. Students must have a minimum of one per semester. Strong background in, undergraduated courses or related mathematics at required times. Apply mathematics Department admissions form made from applications received by May 1st. Admission is open to qualified men and women of all races are accepted.
LOST AND FOUND
Cook. brook. deeper fry, part time, eve­
ngs good pay, summer and fall, call 841-3880, 5-
10
Found—small beagle puppy on West Campus, call 864-120 and ask for Pat. **5-9**
Lost! Brown and black puppy, if found please
10-7181 or 8124-3284.
5-10
One. Our 25-DP calculator on the third floor of
841-7198 or 842-3894.
5-10
Loc: SR 30 Calculator in 328 Malott on May 4.
Can identify: Heward, 842-8015.
Found in weight room—high school class ring.
1911, instil J.B. J.inde. See Paul Moore, Egou-
gou, 1913.
Found: Montana Montana's pure found, claim in 3114 Wesley English Department 5-10
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uqber/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Midday, 3 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mass.
Free: Kittens. Call 843-0197.
KARABE - Learn the ancient secrets of this time-
long physical conditioning and learn how to use it to improve your performance.
8243-8244 - 10
Swap. Shop. 620 Mass. Used furniture, dimes,
pam jalep, clocks, televisions. Open daily 12-
8pm.
Graduates: plan now for cap and photo photos
Graduate: plan now for cap and photo photos
2-10 bldg.: 862-278-300
2-10 bldg.: 862-278-300
Quantitative Finance Market is open every Saturday. Please contact us at sales@quantitativefinance.com or visit privately #1 New Hampshire, Lawrence 84520.
PERSONAL
Low cost flight to Europe from $299. Israel from
$149. Germany from $89. Spain from $59.
Europe International Ltd. (869)-227-6370
$10 - $15
Summer styles in silver and bracelet with skinnies
from West Worth $26-$305. Bridesmaids and bride reason
from West Worth $19-$305.
Gay Counseling Service: Call 842-7505, 6-11 p.m.
 referral. For socializing calls, call
7176.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 East 8th, 841-72656
10.5 Marshfield Road
10-5 Mon.-Sat. Till 8 on Thursday
HEADQUARTERS
Imported Auto Parts
JAMES CANG
Foreign Auto Parts
843-8080
Mon.-Sat. 8a.m.-5:30p.m.
Alcoholism is the most prevalent form of destructive addiction. For help or info, 842-013-6918 or 841-4138.
To all my friends (and Kappa Sigma brothers),
Please send me:
Affirmations, The Great Royal Lodge,
5-10
Six' s or good, one good on your summer exc-
censions and fear not Benton's hit me $9.
Dr Reynolds, 188s herers but for last Tuesday and hope this Thursday is as much fun... 5-10
Date December 76 that's when I met J.C. And since that time she's gone and made a monkey cake, I can't help but post this to please her? Because as hard as I do I try never gets to see her. And I want her to be the best I can possibly be, 21. And that 1d rather be in the arms of her. And that 1d rather be in the arms of her. Happy Birthday, B.C. $-10
Congratulations, graduates--but please spare a moment to remember your friends who died in the war.
To my Alpha Chi Omega sweetheart, from Tazan
your even lover in A.K.L. 5-9
BAD-Good news and bad news. Good news is
that we have a new scholarship, shortening
the application for class notes, and account-
ing that Colorado for the summer (moving classes only)
will not be available.erry; Cohn's copy
Colle put coll 30571084; Cohn's copy
colle put coll 30571084.
CELEBRATE HATES! It’s over! Party at the
Hattried—SUMMER, 10-9; 7-77; 5-10
Zeta Theta Phi-=Best-fast on campus, Ronald
room functions or -little-Littles Suite-
5-9
BYE  BYE TO MRS. ROSS, SPONGE
OUSAKA, RANDY ROOTBEER, JUDY FROM
RUSH, GRUNDY, RUTHEY-THE-RED
WITHOUT A PART, AND TOPY. ITS
REAL A.  AND TOPY. ITS 5-10
sem Macao-Mo！我 favorite scooper with great handles, wide eyes and wide ears. GC ARG. 5-9
SERVICES OFFERED
math tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 000, 002, 105, 111, 117, 121, 122, 123, 142, 144, 508, 658; Regular. Reasons for use: test preparation. Rate reasons. Call 642-7881.
Group plan, iPhone 3/$2-week call, age 18+
years beginner classes, call 435-3071. Rose Kate
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476.
THEISM BINDING COPYING. The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for copying and copying in Lawrence. Let us help you. 833 Massachusetts or phone 842-7880. Thank you.
TYPING
Typist/editor. IHW Pima, ca. Quality work.
Museum director. dissertation welcome.
welcome. 82-912-7917
Experienced typist—term paper, thesis, misc.
Experienced typist—letter writing, spelling coded,
843-8544. Mrs. Wright
Peggy's damned good typing now offers copying and binding. Convenient one stop server 842-3501.
Your paper deserves the best Call Penny for
your writing. 86-4314 days, 842-8988 events
and weekends.
Wide experience law paper, thesis, dissertations.
Quarterly Journal of the Law.
Quarterly Journal of the Law: 942-8744. P-16
Wide Width: M42-0742.
No hassles—just good typing at lower than averages. The programmer is the most intelligent: measures the depth of deadlines Harvey or other software engineers use.
Typing, Thesis, Term paper, etc. 75e per page
spaced page 841-7122 5-10
Will you print your paper with TCL. TCM passes and
will you print your paper with AT&T. ATT passes and
811-780-1260 and weeksends.
Experienced technical typist will type disarr-
agement, macroscript, term paper etc. Reqs:
10-50 Hours in job offered
WANTED
FEMALE GRADUATE STUDENT to share small home for next academic year. Own room, share study. A-C, and fireplace. Washer-dryer. A-2, 15 utilities. Utility Annex # 2. 843-2832. 5-10
Resume needed for summer; 21) blocks from
Faxer, $90 month plus utilities. 413-528-3680
www.faxer.com
Male roommate to 2-bedroom duplex for
summer $90 month plus 1% utilities. DB-75F
to B-80.
Wanted-Receiver-30 watts per channel mini-motor, 12V, immutable, *b-rack transfer* with Tailor Bags 1892, 45V and 12V.
Fermate roommates needed for summer and/or fall semesters. Roommates must be in an apartment, upper floor, studio and bedroom. Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree or equivalent in an apartment, upper floor, studio and bedroom.
Need male roommate to share nice Trailridge design,
pool, Pool tennis courts. AU-811-4222
AU-811-4223
One female roommate wanted to share 2-story house at 8th and 10th floor for summer and possibly a 3rd-floor. Roommate preferred. Prefer quiet, non-smoking (anjingy) infant or senior. Call 844-794-258 after 5 p.m. Keeps 4-10 feet apart.
Hole-In-The-Wall Delicatessen
& Sandwich Shop
843-7685
DISTINCTIVE EYEWARE
302 Mission Drive
Eyfdowker Optical
HALF AS MUCH
Female roommate to share apartment for the
$80 per month plus electricity. 9-10
843-B135
- Imported Clothing
Goods • Vintage Clothing
- Furniture - Antiques
7308 Mass. 841-7070
Selected Secondhand
2 roommates needed, male or female, to share 3 beds, camp on non-smokers, cell: 654-7855.
Two male roommates for summer, large 4-bed
room house; $7 monthly; 1, utilities; 4-BED
BATHS; 5-10
Roommate through August, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,
Ac. spaceless, 842-704-88.
5-10
Ride, to Tampa St. Peterburg, May 20-25, ship-
and drive. Singing 841-186-186. 5-8
Housemates wanted for summer occupation 6/24
at Hammett's atrium, call 5-101,
1537 New Hampshire. Call 5-101
One girl to share large bedroom in townhouse
next year, non-smoker, studious but sociable
Formed woman to share spacious two-bathroom
suite with private bathroom, en-suite,
dinning room, $180 per month. Gaullais space,
furniture, $249 per month.
$230 Reward for information leading to rental of 5-6 bedroom homes 842-782 or 814-606. 5-10
Need to sublease furnished studio apartment
available now through December, B1-841-2674
www.homedesignmatters.com
Female roommate wanted for next year. I can
care for furniture. If interested, call 811-645-8988.
Housemate wanted for summerOwns, own
bathroom in neighbourhood, $70 plus
841-392-8100 5-10
Resumest need for summer to share pie older
May 15th to August 15th. All conditions, even
with no resumest, apply.
Responsible roommate to share on-campus sports teams; serve as roommate for guests. Enrollment condition: good health. Facilities: See 'C-21'. Applicants must have completed 15 hours of training.
Graduate student and husband need 2-bedroom
room. Send resume to College of Education.
Yearly student salary call resumed 013-836-8375.
Serious Inquiries call resumed 013-836-8375.
Summer Camping Jobs Available. Waterfront firm (age 21, current WS1 waterfront assistants, and on archery雇员. Send resume to John Squire, Instruccta, P.O. Box 4941, Towne Hall, K6004 66044
For summer, two female roommates needed to
be in the same room. A bed call in the
Cellulis at the nights 1865-305. 9-10
Traveling car? Driver needed! We need someone to drive our automobile to the Albany, N.Y. area, on May 26 or May 27. We pay expenses plus one mile required, please call Mr. or Mrs. M431-707. 5-10
Two roommates required for 2-bedroom apartment
Cape Cod condos. Call John 842-7129 or Dawn 841-4270. S-10
Call Julie 842-7128 or Dawn 841-4270. S-10
Summer roommates for house near campus $60
month, 864-1124 5-16
Rentmate wanted to share nice house, one black
kitchen, one bathroom, one air conditioned,
180 per room, all utilities paid.
$2500.
Female would like to share apartment or house starting fall. Call 842-385-901, 5:00 and 6:00 a.m.
Non-smoking (vetiverian prefer but not necessary), roommate for next school year to share one bedroom apartment, $15/month covers rent, bills, phone, and phone. Call 414-836-2700 for p.m.
Small selective or SCM portable typewriter, 843-
5796. 5-10
Beginning group lessons 12 weeks $30
Medium group lessons 25, 30, adult, and
class. Keyboard 5-10
Mouse 8-14
Wanted to buy -Late model electric typewriter in good condition. Call 841-3482. Keep trying. 5-10
Make roommate to share a bedroom for 4 people. Buy an office chair and smokeig junior, senior or grad. Call Bohle 650-923-8374.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 87. No.143
Editorial focus on graduation
Tuesday, May 10, 1977
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
See page four
ALEXANDER
Tire Toy
Using salvaged and donated materials, Wiesed Wiedman, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, Arthur Reuve, Englewood, Colo.
sophomore, constructive equipment for an alternative playground. The playground, to be located in Burcham Park, should be
By JANE PIPER Staff Renorter
Playground to use recycled junk
Used cement culver's, railroad ties, pipes and old tires will be fashioned into climbing and swinging equipment for a unique "found objects" playground now under construction in Burcham Park, west of the Kansas River.
The project is the idea of two University of Kansas students, Reeves Wiedeman, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and Arthur Anderson, Englewood, Colo., sophomore. Assuming that playground equipment is often boring for children, the students need to be made more attractive by constructing out of material salvaged from tankworks or donated by interested parties
THE CITY parks and recreation department later approved the plan and built a recycling agency. Fifteen students from the design studio of Robert Gould, professor of architecture and urban design, are now participating in a playground completed within two weeks.
The design calls for transforming an acre strip along the Kansas River in Burcham Park into a hilly area with culvert tunnels, pipe and wood climbing structures, sandboxes, tire swings, a giant slide and a cable tramway.
"Most of the stuff we're using was found around town," Bob Werner, St. Louis sophomore, said Friday. "Everyone just scouted around."
Donations of cement culverts and pipes have come from Lawrence and Penny'shave companies and the Lawrence Pipe and Bulk Storage department has provided used culverts anddepartment has provided used culverts and
FRED DEVICENTER, parks and recreation director, said the city was responsible for the over-all development of the new 23-acre Burcham Park.
stone and, more important, the use of machinery and trucks for hauling things.
"We want to make the river accessible to the public, which it isn't now," DeVictor said. "The view of the river is certainly worth preserving."
The fact that the area lies in a flood plane made the design a challenge for Wendeman He and Anderson designed heavy and reinforced equipment they hope will withstand flooding.
"If the playground is interesting, they won't go to me near the river," Jim Schimpf said. "I just want to play."
A $2,000 BUDGET was made available for the playground by the Whomper. According to Mary Wright, secretary-treasurer, the money will be used for construction expenses not covered by volunteer work and donations.
The close proximity of the river also was perceived as a potential danger for the fishery.
"How right that a group that has money from recycling materials could use that money to make a park from found objects," she said.
Wiedeman estimated that the time spent designing the playground and doing a study on potential park sites took a month. The team found that they were able to design which was later narrowed down to five.
Wiedeman and Anderson buarch Burcham Park after analyzing the parks, using
Summer session to offer expanded course selection
The 1977 summer session will offer a larger course selection and will continue to have three sessions, according to Ralph Witney, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Christopherson said that an increased number of summer courses was an experiment to see whether students needed a larger selection.
New courses will be offered in architecture, business, religion, political science, sociology, engineering, design, education, cultural therapy, journalism and social welfare.
This is the last Kansan for spring 1977. The Kansan will resume publication June 15.
Watson Library and Kansas Union hours will be normal during finals. Watson will be open 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday, 9 a.m-5 p.m. Saturday, and 2-11 p.m. Sunday.
Union hours are 7 a.m.-11 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 1-9 p.m. Sunday.
Enrolment for summer classes will be June 10 at Wesco Hall. Those whose last names start with A will enroll K enrolm from 8 a.m. and others will enroll from 12:30 p.m. to 4 p.m.
THE PARK, formerly under the control of the city's water department, is dotted with wells because it is the main water supply area. The vast area we have already been fenced off.
Although the architecture students are responsible for only the playground development, Wiedeman said they are also responsible for the over-all development of Burcham Park.
Last Kansan
"That's something we want to protect," Devictor said. "But that doesn't mean we want you to leave."
Interest in making the area into a park grew after Kansas State University forest extension agents said the area was one of the best cotton forests in Kansas.
features such as accessibility, traffic, child population, community function, previous
There will be three sessions this summer, a continuation of a more flexible scheduling system started last year. The system is common with the other sessions and the earliest week session.
THE PARKS department plans to put in picnic shelters and tables, hiking trails, a dock boat and restrooms in addition to the building, grading and landcaping. DeVier says,
Timetables are now available at the Office of Records and Admissions in Strong HI.
In an over-all city plan, Burcham Park ultimately will be connected to Central Park by biking trails as part of a continuous green belt stretching from Seventh Street to the river between Kentucky and Tennessee streets.
*resident summer session fees for all courses except law will be $23.10 an hour up to five hours and $14 for each additional credit hour.*
Registration packets must be picked up at Book audition before enrolling on the program.
The first four-week session will start June 13 and end July 9; the second will start July 9 and end August 6. The eight-week session begins June 13 and ends August 6.
Enrolment in classes starting after June 13 can be done on the first day the class begins.
Nonreident fees will be $49.10 for each
upright to up and $40 for each additional
half.
Burcham Park can be reached on Indiana Street going north.
5,000 gallons of KU oil spill into Wakarusa River
By LEON UNRUH Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Strained and rusted tank walls apparently caused oil to spill Friday from one of KU's underground fuel oil storage tanks and eventually leak into the Wakeway River.
The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) may investigate the spill, which is still being cleaned up by KU Building and Grounds (B and G) personnel.
The spill, estimated at less than 5,000 gallons by Russell Mill, University director of support services, came from a tank near the physical plant on campus.
THE UNDERGROUND tanks hold a total of 200, 100 or 200, 500 gallons, Mills said yesterday. The fuel oil is stored for winter and then evaporates off or decreases the supply of natural gas.
He said KU bought oil during the summer when it was less expensive. The tanks were full and it was too hot.
Lucas suggested that the spill might have been related to the past winter, when fuel oil spilled.
WHEN THE TANK was filled and emptied repeatedly, the pressure inside the tank increased.
changing pressure and the fact that the tank was old and ruptured apparently caused it to leak.
Max Lucas, director of facilities planning, said the fuel oil leaked into a pump room, and was removed automatically by a pump into the Lawrence storm sewer system.
Some of the oil floated down Naisimh Drive drainage ditches into the Wakurasu.
Luca said the flow of oil was stopped at the tanks when it was discovered Friday night. B and G crews Friday night started on the oil along the path to the Wakaraus.
HE SAID the crews built three dams along the drainage system between KU and GU.
After the water and oil backup up behind the dams, crews pumped water out from under the floating oil and over the dam. The dam was lifted to allow the water was spread in the ditch to soak the oil.
Yesterday, crews were cutting and preparing to burn the oil-soaked grass from a fire.
The remaining oil in the pump room and the ruptured tank was pumped into a storage tank.
were notified of the spill as soon as it was discovered, Lucas said. State health personnel were consulted continually during the clean-up process.
STATE AND local health departments
According to the Federal Water Quality Act, the University must report the spill to the Department of Natural Resources.
Possible EPA action will center on whether University complied with the Federal regulation.
But L. E. Reed, chief of the EPA's emergency response section in Kansas City, Mo. said that his office hadn't been contacted by KU about the spill.
KU MAY ALSO be in violation of another regulation stating that agencies with underground storage tanks with a capacity exceeding 10,000 gallons are required to have prepared a spill-control plan.
KU doesn't have a plan, Lucas said, because the University officials had thought that a plan was needed only for above-ground oil. KU has no fuel oil tanks above ground.
Mike Davis, University general counsel, said he hadn't been contacted by federal or state officials about possible legal action stemming from the spill.
See OIL SPILL page two
Senate resignations vary in cause
By LINDA STEWART
Staff Reporter
During the past year, about 25 student senators either reigned or were removed from the Senate for reasons such as a lack of leadership in contact with "Mickey Mouse politicking."
Last year, during the Tashef-Owens administration, 15 senators resigned and three were removed. Already this year, five have been removed and two have resigned.
The removal of the five student senators this year is due to a more clearly defined StudEx attendance policy, Mike Harper, ExStud Chairman, said yesterday.
"Last year anything was accepted as an excuse," Harper said. "this year StudEx has tried to define what will be deemed excused and unexcused."
STUDEN HAS DEFINED illness, death of an immediate religious, religious holidays and tests that can't be rescheduled as excusable. Homework, work, classes, meetings of other groups and social activities won't be excused.
StudEx allows senators two unexcused or four excused absences before the senator is removed. The senator is given a week to return. An appeal may be given at the StudEx meeting.
Appealing the removal doesn't necessarily mean the senator will be reintroduced more now.
Steve Conklin, Hutchinson sophomore, was one senator who appealed his removal to the Senate.
Connik said the reason he missed Senate meetings was that he had a night class that Mr. Trump attended.
StudEx decided that the reason wasn't sufficient because Conklin knew of his appointment to the Senate before he enrolled in the class.
Corklin said he thought StudEx's move not to reinstate him was fair.
"I KNEW WHAT the attendance policy was," he said. "StudEx could have been barsh on me, but I felt they gave me a fair hearing."
Katie Rhoads, Senate secretary, said the reason given most often for students resigning from the Senate was that they didn't have the time.
"A lot of people just don't realize what they're getting into in the Senate as far as the amount of time they will have to spend to do a good job," she said.
Otis Darby, Lawrence graduate student, was one of two senators that recently resigned from the Senate. He said that the reason he gave the Senate for resigning was he had accepted a job, but that he would have resigned anyway.
"The Senate has no point to it, it's just a silly game," he said. "Everything the Senate does would still get done even if there wasn't a Senate."
Darby said he thought the Board of Regents did what it wanted despite the Senate's vote.
AN EXAMPLE OF this, he said, is the $1 increase in student Union fees, which he said would have passed whether or not the Senate approved it.
Steve Leben, student body president, said he didn't know of any cases in which student fees were increased without the Senate's approval.
"I have the opportunity to address the Board of Regents," he said. "Usually the board and the Senate can work something out."
Darby said another reason he resigned from the Senate was that only certain senators were eligible.
"There are a few people in the Senate that
have all the influence, or at least think they be said. It "seems as if it a big ego bjoe."
"ALSO, EVERYTHING is dragged out as long and then in the end nothing is really accomplished. It seems to me that the teacher undergraduate's little playroom," he said.
Jim Willsa, Salina junior, was recently removed from the Senate because he quit going to meetings, which he said was because of rulings made by the chair.
"I didn't like all the Mickey Mouse politicking that was going on," he said. "I was a senator for three years, but I just became tired of all of it."
Willsa said he quit going to the meetings because of rulings made by Steve Owens, student body vice president last year, and Alain Munoy, student body vice president.
"They made a ruling that I couldn't run SenEx because I was not re-elected to the Senate," he said. "Because SenEx is going to lose, and because I quit sointed to the Senate meetings."
RALPH MUNYON said he thought the喇头 that he made on Willis was logical
Harper said he was discouraged with the samurai who resigned because they didn't want him.
"It doesn't make sense for someone whose Senate term expires before the SenEx term begins to be able to run for SenEx," Munyon said.
"It's so easy to resign and say it's a Mickey Mouse group," Harper said, "but it's a lot harder to stay in and try to change things.
"We're probably not the most effective organization we could be, but we're working to make the Senate more effective," he said.
Leben states Senate's concerns
By JOHN WHITESIDES
Staff Renorter
The institution of a University-wide Feedback system will be one of the foremost concerns of the Student Senate and faculty, the student body president, said recently.
Leben said other projects the Senate might consider next year would be the development of a student legal services center and a student center for educational research.
Discussing his first three months in office and his plans for the rest of his term, Leben said the development of a new feedback system at the University of Kansas would be a long process requiring an enormous amount of work.
HE SAID he planned to do research on various aspects of the program this summer, and he estimated the cost of the new system would be about $60,000.
The administration ended the previous Feedback system in 1974. Leben made the decision to end the system themes during February's campaign, and two weeks ago the Student Senate Academic Affairs Committee appointed a sub-committee to assess the feasibility of a feedback system at KU.
LEBEN SAID if the committee recommended proceeding with the project, it would be at least fall 1978 before the first booklet could be distributed.
However, Leben said that as he researched a new feedback system he was becoming more pessimistic about it becoming reality.
LEBEN SAID that since the demise of the
"if we're going to put in a University-wide system, we're going to have to do a lot of convincing," he said. "We have to figure out exactly what the system should tell us, we need to understand it, find the kind of staff that can put out a book that will survive. That will be quite tough."
original Feedback, many departments and schools of the University had begun their own feedback systems. He said the Senate approved a new system of departments and schools on a new system.
"I'm no longer sure it will be worth the time, effort and $60,000 needed to put it out," he said. "I know it would be insufficient. I know whether it would be that beneficial."
HE SAID the final decision on the
reaction, and feedback would
depend on student reaction.
A legal aid service for KU students will be another project the Senate might consider next fall. Leben said the service could take two possible forms.
One possibility would be to employ a full-time lawyer to handle student cases, be said. The lawyer would be paid out of the student activity fee.
Another possibility would be offering legal insurance to students. The insurance would allow a student to go to any local bank for help and would pay any resulting bills.
Steve Leben
1980
THIS SUMMER, he said, he plans to research legal aid programs at other Kansas schools and investigate the need for student legal services at KU. He said that if he found a student legal aid program would be practical, he would conduct a student
survey to see whether a legal aid program was needed or wanted at KU.
Leben said that the University of Massachusetts had some similarities to KU and that offering a credit course on college life would be like to sell to the administration next year.
Leben also said he planned to travel to the University of Massachusetts this summer with Mike Harper, StudEx chairman, to investigate that school's student center for educational research. He said that the University of Massachusetts offered a credit that allowed students to work with professors on research issues facing higher education.
LOOKING BACK on his first few months in office, Leben said the Senate's most important achievement this spring was the passage of a bill for recreational services and facilities.
Leben said a raise of $1.50 in the student activity fee had increased funding for the SAB. In addition, he gave $2,000. In addition, he said, the Senate had given the program $60,000 from unallocated funds, making the total Senate budget for services and facilities next year $152,000.
"That means we'll have four times the commitment to recreational facilities next year that we had this year," Leben said. "We've now made that our No.1 priority, and I think that's the sting things will receive immediate benefits from."
HE SAID the biggest problem he had faced this spring was related to his staff. He said that as a result of the team's failure, the person finally selected soon quit to take another job. He said the business manager also quit, leaving him to work on other projects and to his duties as student body president.
"The demands on my time have grown very intense," Leben said. "I've skipped a lot more classes and assignments than I would have liked. I've also been unable to put as much time into the job of president as I would have liked."
He said another problem had been that some of the new senators had been hesistant with the change.
(1)
"THE EXECUTIVE officers spend a lot of time discussing ways we can get more
See LEBEN page three
2
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From our wire services
Plan aims to build up fund
WASHINGTON—President Carter yesterday proposed using $14.1 billion in general tax revenues to keep the Social Security fund solvent, and will seek institutional reforms that are consistent with his agenda.
Faced with a report that showed Social Security's cash reserves could be depleted by the early 1980s, Carter suggested the unprecedented use of general revenues to ensure the nation's 33.4 million elderly and disabled continue receiving payments.
Carter, in a message sent to Congress by aide while he is in London, also proposed that employers pay Social Security taxes on all workers beginning employment.
Califano said Carter also plans to ask Congress to increase Social Security taxes on workers.
That would cost business and industry an estimated $34.0 billion by 1982, the White House said, but HWE Secretary Joseph Califano told reporters "There's a lot of work that needs to be done."
Leaders discuss Mideast
GENEVA, Switzerland—President Carter met yesterday with Syrian President Hafez azez to search for ways to end the decades-old Arab-Iraeli conflict. A Syrian source said Assad presented Carter with an Arab consensus plan for creation of a Palestinian state.
A government source in Damascus, Jordan, told reporters the plan had the approval of Egypt, Jordan, Saudi Arabia and Palestine Liberation Organization
The source indicated the proposal called for a Palestinian homeland on the West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip, Israel-occupied territories. He said Arab leaders had resolved their differences over the links the new state would have to the world, but he gave no details. There was no immediate comment from either party.
Hearst receives probation
LOS ANGELES—Newspaper *Beirat Patricia Hearst* was sentenced yesterday to five years' probation for two charges stemming from a 1974 crime spree. The newspaper described the assault as a "piercing" attack.
Miss Heiser, 23, flanked by her two attorneys, stood and faced the judge to hear the sentence that could have been life in prison.
She had pleaded no contest April 18 to charges of assault with a deadly weapon and robbery while a member of the Symbionese Liberation Army. Nine other charges, including assault, robbery and kidnaping, were dismissed at the time of sentencing.
Judge E. Talbot Calltier sentenced her to five years probation on each of two counts with several conditions, including financial restitution to the owner of a building in which she was working.
Plutonium use to continue
SALZBURG, Austria—The Soviet Union yesterday rejected President Carter's bid to forego the plutonium economy and its threatened spread of atomic weapons. A Russian official, Vladimir Schmidt, told an international nuclear power conference here that plutonium must be used. The Soviet Union, he said, will press on with its fast-breeder reactors that create more plutonium than they use up as fuel.
His statement came as no surprise to U.S. officials here. They said, however, it was the first time that Moscow had responded in public to the President's example. Carter last month announced that the U.S. would postpone indefinitely compulsory military service until 2034 and reinforce the premium. At the same time he warned the world of the dangers from a plutonium edge.
Plutium is an element created in nuclear reactors, and it is one of the fissionable or splittable materials from which an atomic bomb can be made easily. Fast breeders are attractive to nations concerned about the limited supply of uranium, the vital element in conventional nuclear plants.
Young to leave for Africa
WASHINGTON - Ambassador Andrew Young prepared to leave yesterday for a two-week tour of Africa at the State Department waited for word on whether the United States would send him.
Young and several U.S. ambassadors to African nations are to meet at Abidjan, Ivory Coast, today. He then will visit Ghana and Nigeria before going to Maputo, Mozambique, for a United Nations conference supporting the blacks of Rhodesia and Namibia.
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Oil spill
He said he understood that no substantial damage was done by the spilled oil.
HE SAID that he didn't know what permutations could be assessed against the
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From page one
Andy Finrock, past president of the Jayhawk Audubon Society, said officers of the society had inspected the affected area yesterday evening.
"KU HAS done a reasonably good job of cleaning up," he said, "but they still have a lot to do."
He said that a quarter-inch to half-inch layer of oil covered some backwater pools along the drainage canal, and that a sheen spread over the water. In the Wakarusa, some oil was still free and was coating the banks.
The members of the society were dismayed that KU apparently had no preventative measures, he said, and that a letter campaign to officials would begin.
"A different kind of bar featuring seclusion and quiet."
The Lounge
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The committees were asked to study the division to see how it might be changed to accommodate several new programs that Ambler has said he would implement.
He had asked that studies be made on staff development, student information and research.
Office study prepared
Preliminary reports from four committees studying the division of student affairs are to be presented Monday to David Levine, the vice chancellor for student affairs July 1.
--and the purpose of the division and its relationship with the other divisions of the
1101 Massachusetts By Jan
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Hours 9:00-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 841-2664
Ambler is now vice president for student services at Kent State University.
The committees were appointed in late April by Don Alderson, acting vice chancellor for student affairs, on Ambler's request.
Alderson said yesterday that he didn't know yet the content of the reports, which will be given to Aubier who has arrived in France for meetings Monday and Tuesday.
The committees consist of 19 persons and range in size from three to six persons.
Clark Coan, dean of foreign students, leads the personnel policies and procedures committee. Alderson leads the staff training program committee, and Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records, directs the committee. Kala Stroup, dean of women, directs the committee to define the purpose of the division.
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To All Concerned VETERANS
A decision needs to be made by the general membership as to whether or not active duty military personnel (NESEP) should be allowed to be voting members. If not allowed, new elections must held, and a date be established for same.
The Question will be brought to a vote at the general meeting.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11 4:30
Sunflower Room of Union Cafeteria
It is requested that all concerned veterans attend this meeting, and try to be prompt. Discussion will open at 4:30. It is further requested that all who attend limit the discussion to objective questions and suggestions concerning the matter at hand.
L
"I b more, speak famil
"D rush have facili
O
Ev
S
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Sus Gera draw acco Scho
Leben . . .
From page one
senators to participate in the debate," Leben said.
"I hope that the committees begin to do more, the people on those committees will speak out during debate on the bills they're familiar with," he said.
In answer to criticism that he hasn't used the committee structure properly and has missed without enough study, Lohen said he had no intention of working against the committee structure. He said there had been enough to do this spring with too little time to do it.
TODAY: CORRECTIONAL OFFICERS will meet all day in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. The JAYHAWKER will be distributed from 10 am to 4 p.m. at Holl Hall Golf Club. COLLEGE ASSEMBLY will meet at 4 p.m. in the Union's Forum Room.
"EN some cases, it's very necessary to rush things through," he said. "For us to have those increases in recreational facilities funding put into effect for the fall
TONIGHT: JERILYN COMBS, Lawrence graduate student, will give a soprano recital at 8 in Swarbort Recital Hall in Murphy ORNATE NECTICAL is at 8 in 328 Murphy Hall.
Events
On Campus
TOMORROW: CORRECTIONAL OFFICERS will meet all day in the Union's headquarters. THE WAKEER YEARBOOK will be distributed from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Strong Hall lobby.
Susan Ford, daughter of former President Gerald Ford, is in the process of withdrawing from the University of Kansas, at the Washington, Dean of the School of Journalism.
Susan Ford dropping out
In an April 28 meeting with Brinkman, Ford said that she had missed several classes and thought that it would be too much work to catch up.
Ford enrolled at the University last
January to seek a major in photography.
Leben said there was one criticism of him that he thought should be made and hadn't been. He said that he had made a promise during the campaign to go back to the executive councils of organized living campus once month to conduct open forums.
we had to approve it at the April meeting. There was a need to take action very quickly.
BUT BECAUSE of the budget hearings and the extra demands on his time, Leben said, he had been unable to keep that promise this spring.
"I tried to be open with people when they came into the office to discuss something, but I haven't gone and sought out people," he said. "I'll have to correct that in the
Despite the problems and the time needed to fulfill the job, Lebesb said, he has enjoyed his job. "I think it's great," he said.
"The job we been really exciting and I've had a lot of fun," Leben said. "I've got to know a lot of students and administrators that I hadn't known before. I'd say it's by far been the most educational experience I've ever had."
Outstanding seniors named
Two seniors were named yesterday by the University of Kansas Alumni Association as the outstanding members of the 1977 graduating class.
The two are Harry Wigner, Ludell, and Tedde Tasheff, Wichita. They will receive the association's Agnes Wright Strickland Memorial Life Membership Award at the annual senior-paper supper before commencement exercises May 23.
Tasheeh is a past president of the KU student body. She also was a member of the KU Senate.
Wigner is a past president and vice-president of the Association of University Residence Halls. He is a National Merit and Gold Medal recipient, holder of the KU Summer field Scholarship.
University Council and StudEx and chairman of the Senate Communications
The Alumni Association also has named two other graduating seniors, Peter Orazem and Sherri Grey, both of Manhattan, winners of 1913 Class Fund Awards.
The awards, which will also be given at the junior-participant supper, were established by the Bayerische Akademie der Wissenschafts und
Orazem, president of Battenfield Hall, is a National Merit and Semifederal Scholar and member of Phi Beta Kappa. Gray, president of Miller Hall, is a member of the Board and is a member of the Administrative Housing Board and the board of directors of the Kansas Union.
Tuesday, May 10. 1977
Fall Kansan staff chosen
Staff members for the fall Kansan were announced recently.
Jerry Seib, Haya junior, earlier had been named mentor. Jim Coleb, Holton senior, will merit a fellowship; Jeremy Theron, prisoner, will be editorial editor, and Barbara Rosewater, Kansas City, Kan., will be editorial editor.
Associate campus editor will be Dan Bowerman, Oatlite junior, and assistant associate professor; Lawrence junior, and Carol Laman, Hutchinson junior. Copy chiefs will be John Mueller, Winfield junior; Beth Greenwald, Hays junior; Sandy Dechant, Hays junior.
Chuck Wilson, Sundance, Wyo., junior; Pam Eekey, Hays juniors; and Jian Ward, Wichta junior, will be make-up editors. Shannon Drews, Hutchinson junior; Julie Des Moines, Des Moines, Iowa junior; and Deb Miller, Jamestown junior, will be wired editors.
Rain Rails, Pittsburgh junior, will be Dave Johnson, Wittschi junior will be Dave Johnson, Wittschi junior.
George Millerer, Leavenworth junior,
will be photo editor. Photographers will
be assigned to all work in the studio.
Reichman, Leavenworth sophomore; and
John Sharkey, Lawrence junior.
Tim Purcell, Austin, Minn., senior, will be entertainment editor and Lynn Kirkman, Lawrence junior, will be associate entertainment editor. Editorial writers will be Ross McLivan, Madison junior; Rick McBride junior; Maiden, Decker and Johnson.
Staff writers will be Jane Pipe, Colby junior; Kate Gannon, Des Moines junior; Paul Jefferson, Fort Scott junior; and Theaerm, Staff artists will be Ken Westleigh, Wichita junior, and David Miller, Overland Park sophomore.
Judy Lohr, Kansas City, Kan., junior,
earlier had been named business manager
of the fall Kansan Pat Thornton, Hays
Bishop, and Richard Burke. Kathy Long,
Overland Park sophomore,
advertising manager; R. V. Brinkerhoff,
Lawrence senior, promotional manager;
Griffith sophomore, sophomore,
promotional manager; Susan Stark,
Shawnee Mission senior, classified
advertising manager; Jerry Jennings,
Lawrence senior, and Jamie Dawson,
promotional managers; and Denise Shirley, Lawrence
junior, national advertising manager.
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4
Tuesday, May 10, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Focus on Getting out
Opinions on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of the University of Kansas or the School of Journalism
Such sweet sorrow
"Getting out!" Two words that have been on the minds of about 3,000 University of Kansas graduates-to-be for quite some time now.
"Getting out": The standard answer when you ask a senior what his primary goal in life is.
"Getting out'": One of the most frightening and one of the most liberating experiences we'll ever realize.
In two weeks, we seniors will have completed 17 years of instruction. Some of us will opt for another three years, or another seven or eight years of education; the rest of us will
be thrown out into the professional world, students never again.
And as quickly as we can strip off our caps and gowns, KU will become a romantic memory. We'll somehow forget the pains and inconveniences of academics; we'll choose to remember only the friendship, the time and the time KU beat Oklahoma in football.
In the waning moments of this semester, the Kansan turns over the editorial page to a few of its graduating seniors so that they may have a final chance to speak as students. Having the last word is the best part of getting out.
Editor's adieu a rambling rote
I hear someone or something put his flat through the glass on the Captain Fantastic pinball machine at the 7th Spirit the first time I got to it, probably deserved it. It was just deadly on the left side and you couldn't help but loose the ball when it came plummeting down from that crippled right top of the machine. A lonely machine and every quarter I fed it made me hate it more.
Now the old Wizard that the Captain Fantastic replaced was one fine machine. It was a bit rough, but it just getting good on it when they hauled it away and brought in the Fantastic—a tiny modern machine with a glowing artist's eyes. The Ellon John on the backboard.
MAYBE THE fact I can't stand Elton John makes me hate the Fantastic even more.
frustured. I guess there is a lot of Freudian symbolism in the bumps and balls and bonus holes and flippers and tilling. It takes them out, then that the reason one finds sexually frustrated people
four years at *Ku* to want to burn you with that. I was not alone in this stream of consciousness a *in Joyce's* last chapter in *Ulysses*, but I thought that would be a bit too much. I decided instead to
According to CBS's "60 Minutes," pinball fanatics are always sexually or socially
Editor's Note
Jim Bates
playing pinball is that all the sexually satisfied people don't have time for pinball. They're too busy doing other things.
Not that everyone who plays pinball is sexually frustrated. Some of my best friends are in good shape in that department and still feed quarters to them. How do you best friend? Ask the bird in front of Strong Hall whether he's all ready for his trip.
Now I have a horrible confession to make: I used to live in a scholarship hall. That's right, a scholarship hall. Battelfield to be exact. I noticed they finally spelled the hall's name right in this year's bookmark, so maybe times are changing, but when I was living in a scholaill little or living good for one's reputation.
AS YOU may have noticed, this is not the usual end-of-master's Notebook. It looks too many lines and a seamless end-of-year column in my
Scholarship hall residents shackled to the myth that they are all studious or twerp. The truth is that quite a few—maybe some—are not studious. Some of my best friends are scholarship hall or ex-
scholarship hall residents and it hasn't affected their minds that adversely at all.
FOR THE first two years or so but Battenfeld was the center of my life at KU. It was where I studied, slept and parted the bed. I drank just before I began praying to the porcelain God.
And although I didn't learn the facts of life in a scholarship hall (Boy Scout Troop 117 taught me those, I believe), I did get the experience of being around a diverse group of people, from those who knew Mexico by heart to those who could tell Kansas from Mexican grass with their eyes closed.
But gradually and relentlessly Battiefen was superceded by the University Dely Kansan. By now, Flint Hall is the center of my life. It is the place where I spend sometimes sleep. And the people on the paper are the people I usually party with.
The Kansan is a selfish beast that will consume a journalism student completely if he gives it half a chance. You work there every weekday evening and to go Press Club at Herbie's every Friday afternoon. There are invariably parties on either
Friday or Saturday night. There is constant gossip involving staffers and their problems, some of it even true.
RIGHT THIS minute, I am ready to run out of this stupid newsroom with its stupid newspaper and run for the imagined comfort of the real whatever. But I know that, given time, I will miss the place and the people in it, and I'm in a sweet memory or two.
Ah yes, wallowing in sweet memories. That is what commencement and senior columns are supposed to be all about. Regrets at not having done things differently. Depression at leaving old friends and dependable friends. Anxiety at a better way of the life beyond. It is so tempting to get mawkish and sappy about the whole thing and, in some ways, it is the thing to do.
There will be a few moments before May 23 is past that I will make mishawk to a disgusting extent. Then I will snap out of it and study and drink like mad for a while. Then I will go out into the world, for what that's worth, and work and grow old and die.
Sometimes I get mawkish about that, too.
And best of all, it's over
Eighteen years, 382 Hytone spiral notebooks and 1,257 Bidib ink medium point pens in all began, I am leaving school.
Four years, five bank loans and one football game since I first arrived, I am leaving the University of Kansas.
AND THE BEST part of all,
after 22 years, 24 tornadoes and
seven moments worth
remembering. I am leaving
This is good-by to all that.
more books, no more of Teacher's cross-eyed looks.
Life as I have known it is coming to an end. No longer a student, no longer a Jayhawk, no longer the Great American Desert.
This is good by now, but not to have a student any more. No more exams (except for the popquizes of Life), no more having to debate what to study in school." Walters said. "No more pencils, no
for an ashray. I will yearn for the lazy days of college when I could sleep until 3 in the afternoon and take a map at 5.
I WILL miss the ready
---
Stewart Brann
Editorial Editor
two months? What will it be like to have a regular income—to spend on things other than food, books and crossword looks?
What will it be like to someday laugh at the silly ambitions of college students? In certain ways, though, I'm going to miss life as a student. I miss shall the spur-of-the-moment parties where the host didn't mind your using his dog
wisdom of my instructors. I will miss my very good friends.
It's going to be tough to leave KU and Lawrence, where people somehow think they're a cut above the rest, where leisure malls and indoor shopping malls are passe.
I want to go someplace where
I want to things more important
than basketball and
Greek Week. I want to walk into
a grocery store someplace where there is no Jayhawk poster. I want to go someplace where there isn't a 3rd Street. No kidding, though, I may never have seen the miss Lawrence's culture and heritage—they're something to be proud of.
I WILL MISS the splendid hamburgers at Vista Drive-in. And I will miss the hills and woods that spice the local landscape. Sometimes they gave me goosebumps.
It's going to be tough to leave Kansas, where the summers are unbearable and the liquor laws are incredible.
I want to flee the pervasive odors of cattle feed and burning alfalfa, to escape Republicans and Methodists and Rocky Mountain oysters who climb mountain —we all know what they are.)
It's Saturday, Sept. 16, 1997.
"I remember my freshman English teacher. He was the strangest person, well, one of the strangest persons I ever encountered in awaherence. In he statement on the social and economic deficiencies of contemporary American society."
'77 grad returns, sees all not changed at KU
what we had known as the Jawhawk Cafe, but the goods and services it offered to KU students were much more since our days and nights there.
"I WISH I had the money I spent in the 'Hawk. I probably could have bought a couple of books." My money I dropped in the ones
I WANT to eat fresh shrimp for once.
THE GIRLS past and we returned to earth, contemplating rational thoughts walk to Memorial Stadium.
"KU never lost to K-State in football while I was in college," she said. "The statement might cause the boys from K-State to foolishly raise their bets. In my four years, I scored a combined score of 101.41."
"Here come the GSP-Corbian girls," one of my friends said, and I thought they would have hollered something at them instead of just watching them. "They sure didn't make me think that when I was a freshman."
Our attention then focused on a large group of students, ap- pared to the small group at their grills out of the Orear Bars and their Grill. The Orear replaced
we were told, then planted grass and shrubs on it.
"THE STATE legislators loved it. Every time KU's budget was being considered, Archie would host a garden party where they were in their coffee. KU always got its entire budget request."
Brant Anderson
Editorial Writer
We walked past the new Kansas Union building, which a militant group had tried to dismantle by blowing it into orbit in 1989. The new structure was a picture of the future, 20 stories high and overlooking the Spencer Art Museum, finished when I finished college.
Someone commented that Archie Dykes, who was chancellor when we were in school, had outlawed traffic on KU's main street and turned it over to the buildings and grounds department. B & G quickly covered the concrete with dirt,
I continued talking, but it seemed that my cohorts were more interested in a large group of women walking south on Ohio than they were about my praise for Nolan Cromwell.
Just as I handed my ticket to the attendant, a familiar roar filled the air. It wasn't the crowd, cheering for its Fighting Jayhawks. It was Old Faithful, yes, KU's infamous whistle. Unlike most of us, it had withstood the test of time.
"NOLAN HAD to be the best running quarterback in college ball." I was, spewing forth the ball and then pushing Coors I was drinking. "I'll never forget the day he dove into the end zone to put KU ahead of Oklahoma in 1975. He would keep to him scoring from scoring."
As Memorial Stadium came into view, its 100,000 seats already nearly full, I remembranced. "My team wasn't allowed to play football with men. It seemed silly now, but at the time I guess it made sense. I realized that a lot had changed, but not that much had changed."
20 years since I was graduated from the University of Kansas. The opening kickoff of the KU-KState football game is still an hour away, and several other alums and I are standing at the door in the stands placing bets on the game and talking over the good 'oil days.
that used to be there.
Remember the time. . . ."
Ah, Kansas! I hate you and
I am, and I miss you too. You
unemployment rate, and your
lack of pretention. And
especially, I will miss your
help me helped me to reach this point.
It's been pretty swell, all in all. I wonder what comes next.
WELL, I MAJORED IN PRE-TECHNOLOGICAL
CULTURAL APPRECIATION WITH EMPHASIS IN
PHOENICIAN CALLIGRAPHY AND
32ND CENTury ETRUSCAN
EROTIC POETRY.
I THINK I HAVE
JUST THE PLACE
PLACEMENT
WESTLAND
It was getting close to game time and we could hear the manatee's whimmy as their walk from the Campanule to the stadium. We started up 14th Street Jayhawk Boulevard, where we might have a park along a street.
HEY, LADY!
YOU FORGOT
YOUR ONION
RINGS!
BURGER
WHOE
College worth the experience
This year, about 3,000 students will be graduating from KU. Those who payed in the first semester approximately $10,000 in their four years as an undergraduate. And this $10,000 is supposed to be the down payment on properly completed success out in the real world.
A psychology major will go on to be a world-famous psychologist, just as a journeyman in the field; another Woodward or Bernstein. Those who have elected to go to college are lucky, because they have an insured career for their lives. Right? Wrong.
AN ACQUAINTANCE of mine who graduated summa cum laude from some fancy women's school out East is now pushing cocktails in a Kansas City bar.
Another of my intelligent friends (University of
Michigan, '76) is slowly starving to death in New York City.
My cousin the journalism major is working in a bank. And plenty of other expensively
much less. And not that many people were going to college. An engineering major could have been in law or lawyers were snapped up by
PENGUIN LANGUAGE SCHOOL
ONCE, A college education was the middle American's dream. Ging to the state board, he didn't have better job than Paper-the-auto-mechanic or Mama-the-factory-worker. "My son the college graduate," they could say. "My brother graduated." She married a doctor.
educated friends of mine are waiting to get into graduate, law or medical school because they just can't find a job.
But back them, if one could pay the tuition, one payed much
Diane Wolkow
Editorial Writer
firms as fast as they came off the assembly line. And a doctor of philosophy was considered a veritable genius.
NOW, OUT of all the psychology majors across the country, perhaps 7 per cent will be hired as reporters, radio or a psychology-related field. Same with the communications majors—a mere 14 per cent will be hired as reporters, radio or a psychology-related people or public relations people.
BUT WORSE yet, those graduates of professional schools who were lucky enough to find jobs in their chosen field had the right problems and were inadequate. Their complaints were that students in professional schools learned a great deal of useless material but they knew many other things that they needed to know for their jobs.
The fields that people go to college to study are glutted.
According to the U.S. Department of Labor, the biggest demands in the 1970s are for stenographers, secretaries, retail trade salesmen, building managers, and are hardly jobs that a well-educated college graduate would want to apply for.
So is college really worth it? It's a big expense and involves much emotional trauma.
Many students never crack it. They drop out after one horrible week. Others survive, but they physical and emotional wrecks.
The last remnant reminisces
The Kansas Union burns down; Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmer's office complex is invaded by students protesting the Vietnam war; KU is virtually shut down by violent demonstrations — demonstrate that start with bottles, bricks, and rockets; headgearups, but swiftly move to tear gas and bullets—two KU students killed either by police or snipers.
I guess you had to have been there, at KU during the violence of the late 80s and early 90s. And you see, I seem catatonic now, by comparison.
prominent at the University; they are now offended by the label "chick" or "Like" becomes the most often used conjunction, replacing "uh." "Far out" "right on" and "that's cool"
THE IADE the salutaries of the post-adolescent period, that time of life where one acquires not only knowledge, but also new skills, attitudes and ideas. A 1969 study entitled "The Impact of College" states that those persons who attended colleges experienced declining academic pride and prejudice, together with decreasingly conservative attitudes toward public issues and growing sensitivity to aesthetic experiences.
VERN MILLER, Kansas attorney general, basks in the national limelight as he leaps out of the trunk of a police car, which he uses to drug busts. The busts be more effective as the "telephone
will find a job upon graduation, are a vital part of the American experience.
tree”—county courthouse
employees get the word and call
four persons each, who call four
persons each, and so on—becomes more effective,
warning the ever-increasing
---
Chicken, 28 cents a pound;
hamburger, 69 cents a pound; a six-pack of Old Milwaukee Beer for 86 cents; gasoline hits a high of 35 cents a gallon. Nobody notices.
The study also found that during four years of higher education, the student became more independent, self-confident and readier to express impulses.
numbers of marijuana, hashish and LSD users of rumored busts. Rumors are frequent.
Bill Sniffen
Editorial Writer
WOMEN BECOME
come to dominate the vocabulary of the select.
Those select few are spotted ever more frequently, identified by long hair, patched jeans, peace symbols and beads. They know each other; the shackets of Gailight Tavern (now the green shacks of the Continuing Education center; and the Rock
Still others of that era have knit themselves tightly into groups who can be seen at the Biersturbe or the 7th Spirit now. The similarities are apparent; the differences not so apparent.
HARD DRUG use is up: a
Chalk (now the Catfish Bar and Grill, extensively rebuilt).
IT WAS a time for violence; a time for protest against anyone in power; a time for dropping out of school. Many of us did.
Lawrence is a different place.
I guess you had to have been there.
And then, almost as quickly as it began, it itched. Nixon resigned. U.S. troops pulled out of Iraq. The cause was zone.
never, unere isn't much left.
Not much to get excited about anymore; putting your first through a crummy pinch balloon. You can probably anybody want to get. And you need a few drinks to get up the nerve to do that.
We got jobs--anywhere we could find them. Some of us stayed out of school awhile; some re-entered quickly. Chairmen left; Dykes arrived years ago. It seems longer.
So is the use of alcohol. That 25-cent draw now costs 50 cents, and the glass is smaller. Mixed drinks, once the sourcce the generation, have become the more intense -and easy-way to get high.
And for the few who have retained the scars of the '69-72 period, there isn't much left.
AND THOSE who become instilled with high ideals and hopes during their freshman year leave the ivory tower only to face criticism as worthless as a high school diploma was 19 years ago.
What then? Americans still flock to campuses in ever-increasing proportions. University is, in the opinion of America, the most logical step after high school graduation.
S
gram of cocaine has nearly tripled in price; herein, when available, is in heavy demand. Marijuana doubled; use of hallucinogens is down; downer and speed use is drastically
But it's far more than that. Although colleges and universities, no longer can assure a student that he or she
THESE ACQUired characteristics, as much as any specific amount of knowledge a student has to represent the tributes that make him or her more successful in an endeavor, not just in the field of science.
College, for all those hated all-nighters, finals and flunk-out courses, is an enjoyable and worthwhile experience. Experience plays a role in play out dreams before encountering life as it really is.
Or perhaps it's the place to learn knowledge, characteristics and precations that will sustain oneself later in life, when all the homemade factory, office and store has closed. Saying, "Is that all there is?"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Purdue is the university of Kansas daily Augusta, Missouri. The university does not pay any extra fee except Saturday and Sunday. Holiday meals and July 4假期的 Saturday and Sunday will be made by mail as a宴会 or $15 a year in Decimal. Students are also required to yearlate the county. Student subscriptions are free.
Editor Jim Bates
Business Manager Janice Clements
Tuesday, May 10, 1977
5
Softball team rated 3rd in region
Sports Writer
By PATSLATTERY
The KU softball team, posting a 19-4 regular season record against some stiff competition, was given the No. 3 seed in the upcoming regional tournament.
The Jayhawks will face sixth seeded Aberdeen, S.D., in opening round at play 7 on Saturday.
During the regular season, the Jayhaws seemed to get stronger every game.
They jumped out to an early 4-1 record, and then suffered through a disastrous weekend in the Springfield Invitational, dropping three of four games.
They won the Big Eight tournament,
beating defending champ Iowa State, 6-1, in
the Nebraska Championship.
THE JAYHAWKS began bearing down after that weekend, and proceeded to
A week later, they won their fifth consecutive state championship, with a 10-1 championship victory over Benedictine College.
The Jayhaws wrapped up the regular season last weekend by sweeping a
The Jayhawks ended the season with six persons hitting over 300, and had a team with 25.
Pitcher Gloria Graves led the way, batting .477. She was followed by June Kolebos (31), Dana Sullivan (350), Stuart (333), Donna Hewlett (319) and Deb Selbergian (318).
doubleleader from the team that placed third in the nationals last year. They beat the University of Nebraska at Omaha, 5-2 and 9-1.
University Daily Kansan
GRAVES AND Koleber tied for the team lead in runs-batted-in with 16.
Sophomore Shelley Sinclair led Jayhawk pitchers with a perfect 10-4 records. Six of her wins were shutouts. She allowed only six runs on 27 hits over 67 1-3 innings for a .42 earned run average. She struck out 54 and walked 14.
Graves had one of her finest seasons as a Jayhawk, finishing with a 9-3 record and a 1.01 ERA. She gave up 23 runs on 27 hits in 83 games, but she allowed nine strikeouts with 80 and 90 throws a no hitter.
Stout lead the team in stolen bases with seven.
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
**BREAKING DOWN**
**B** **W** **L** **Pct.** **GB**
New York 18 10 653 %
Baltimore 16 10 697 %
Washington 16 10 697 %
Oakland 14 11 682 %
Toronto 14 11 682 %
Toronto 10 12 433 %
Cleveland 10 12 363 %
**West**
Minnesota 18 10 643 %
Texas 13 10 643 %
Oklahoma City 13 10 643 %
Oakland 14 10 643 %
California 14 10 643 %
California 14 10 643 %
Kansas City 14 10 643 %
**REVENUE**
Washington 15 13 581 4 %
Oakland 14 14 581 4 %
California 14 14 581 4 %
Kansas City 14 14 581 4 %
**charity day** @ Kansas
Toronto 18. Seattle.
Texas 6. Texas
Michigan City 3.
Minnesota Cypress Park 2, pcf. Minneapolis at basked, n.
Boston at basked, n.
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Tuesday, May 10 8-12:30
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2 and Acts 4:25
"BEHOLD, A VIRGIN SHALL BE WITH CHILD, AND SHALL BINGR FORTH A SON, AND THEY SHALL CALL HIS NAME EMMANUEL, WHICH BEING INTERPRETED IS, GOD WITH US." Matthew 1:23.
"Emmanuel — — — God with us." Spiritual truths and significance are highly revealed in natural ways throughout The Old Testament. For example, consider the signification of "God with" *God* with an individual as revealed in the story of Joseph, for over and over again the Scriptures tell us "God was with Joseph". In the 38th chapter of Genesis: "God was with Joseph"; in the 21st chapter of Proserpone MAN — — BUT THE LORD WAS WITH JOSEPH, AND SHOWED HIM MERCY, AND GAVE HIM FAVOR IN THE SIGHT OF THE KEEPER OF THE PRISON— THE KEEPER LOOKED NOT TO ANYTHING THAT WAS JOSEPH; BAND BEAUTY BECAME THE KEEPER WAS WITH THAN AND THAT THE LORD IT HIT TO PROSPER. Chapter 41:138. Pharaoh said: " CAN WE FIND SUCH A MAN AS THIS IS, A MAN IN WHOM THE SPIRIT OF GOD IS? — THERE IS ONE SOWISE AND DISCRETET SOUAR INT' — Or to turn to The New Testament and read Acts 7:9, to 'AND THE PATRICIARES, MOVED WITH ENY, AND DELIVERED HUM MULTIPLE HILLS AND DELIVERED HUM OUT OF ALL His AFFILIATIONS, AND GAVE HIM FAVOR AND WISDOM IN THE SIGHT OF PHAROAH KING OF EGYPPT: AND HE MADE HUM GOVERNOR EVEYQPT AND ALL HIS HOUSE.' Many another passage and incident might be quoted to show that in many respects the name Emmanuel. God with us, was appalled by the acts of Joseph, as described in the Acts passage: 1. God was with him; 2. God Delivered him; 3. God gave him; 4. God made him.
do these things for any and all who receive Him. Has there been, is there now "Roman for Him in our inn," or have other reasons?
In these days of great immorality and corruption, the same being excused and even justified by some who profess to be religious leaders and teachers, surely we need to consider how this has affected our school chapter of Genesis. When tended to adultery by Mrs. Potiphar hear what this man said who God was with: "HOW CAN I DO THIS GREAT WICKEDNESS, AND SIN AGAINST BODDY." And consider his conduct when caught in a tight FLEEDING ARMMENT IN HER HAND, FLED, and GOT HIM OUT!"
"How can I do this great wickedness, and sin against God? When Judah was told "his daughter-in-law hath played the harlot; and also, behold, she is with child by the Lord," he said. He was 68. Gebra 38.24. At that time the memory of the end of Sodom and Gomorrah was more or less fresh in the minds of men, how God rained fire and brominated from heaven and destroyed the cities of Judah. Yet it is a great cause! Has his said the inhabitants of Sodom and Gomorrah "followed the fashions and fed the flames!" It appears that most of the peoples of the cities of the whole world have followed such a kind of some of which tishmas might teach Sodom a thing or two.
Are you strictly virtuous, honest, loving righteous and hating iniquity? “There is a fountain filled with blood, drawn from Emmauel’s veins, and singers plunged beneath that flood lose all their guilty stains.” Emmauel, God with us, to Himself — “HOW SHALL WE ESCAEP, if WENEGLSO SELECT OG SREATAL SAVVY,” Hebrews 2:3.
Emmanuel, God's gift we celebrate at Christmas, wants to GREAT SALVAR!
P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA 30031
special farewell to all of you K.U. coeds who are returning home for the
muchly enjoyed serving you this year and
BANKAMERICARD
CASH PAID FOR BOOKS!
Wed., May 11-Fri., May 20
We will not be buying on Sat., May 21
bring to
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A special farewell to all of you K.U. coeds who are returning home for the summer. We at the Carousel have thoroughly enjoyed serving you this year and await your return in August. Before you leave stop in and give us your summer address, so you can receive our summer mailers. To those of you staying in Lawrence this summer, be sure to stop by to see us and open a personal charge account. Thanks for a great year!
The Ladies at the Carousel
10-8:30 Mon.-Thurs.
10-6:00 Fri. & Sat.
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Malls Shopping Center
carOusel
CASH
PAID FOR
BOOKS!
Wed., May 11-Fri., May 20
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bring to
kansas
union
BOOKSTORE
6
Tuesday, May 10, 1977
University Daily Kansan
LIFE IN THE WOODS.
WILLIAM M. ROGERS
A small garden plot will provide fresh, organic vegetables this summer for Lucast and Ermeling.
Tent
"Then they hear the sounds of Harmony, and they look up, wanting to perceive it." [from Seven Arrows]
Nestled in a walnut grove outside Lawrence, two students have made a home in the woods. Unlike most students, they must worry about wood to keep warm in the cold and enough water to last until their next trip to town.
Suzanne Ermerling, Lawrence junior, and Chip Lucas, Kanast City, Kan., senior, live in a tip, "TIP" is an Indian word meaning "for living in." A tip can be an attractive item that fits in with nature.
Ermeling and Lucast became disenchanted with Lawrence housing, so they tried a tip.
"It's better than living in the cockroach-infested student ghettoes," Lucas said. "The move was more towards basic independence, but I have done it without the support of friends."
Ernelming said: "We try to get by on the very bare necessities. I don't like to have any more that I really need to get by on."
Armelling and Lucas say they work as a lawn designer, designated as male or female. Armelling cuts wood and dug most of the ground for their garden.
The tipi has been occupied by one or the other of them since last June. The tipi was atop a hill, but before winter they moved it to a lower point. The tipi is now situated in a valley, which provides privacy and a natural windbreak.
A tripod with other poles placed around it forms the tin's base.
HOLLYWOOD, CA - JANUARY 10, 1975 - ROBERT AND MARILYN CAMPBELL HELPING CHILDREN WITH ADDICTION.
The pine poles are 22 feet long. Fourteen poles are used, two of which serve as smoke poles. They were bought from a fence company in Colorado. The poles were lined with rubber and rubbed down with oilseed oil for weatherproofing.
overlapping pieces that have pegs placed through holes.
An outside flap can be lowered over the entrance and inside flap can be folded down for double protection from rain.
The smoke poles are used to hold smoke flaps open and are moved easily for opening or closing the flaps. With the smoke flaps open a draft is created to draw heat from the room during warm months the opening serves as a skylight.
The last pole that goes into position is used to carry the canvas, made of medium-weight materials and sewn with nylon thread. It is spread around the poles and stretched tight. It is held together in front by
Inside, the lodge has a diameter of about 20 feet and is about 12 feet wide. It sits on a desk, a small short table for preparing meals or studying, and a bed placed opposite the place of honor."
Above the bed is the lowered ceiling, which helps trap heat for warmth. This double ceiling protects the bed below rain that falls through the top.
They have had to train themselves to wake up in the night to feed the fire in the wood-burning stove and rely on the stove for cooking as well as for heat.
"During the coldest months of last winter we were toasty inside," Lucas said.
"When snow is on the ground and there’s a full moon, it’s really a trip walking down to the tipi with the light red flash."
"You just have to learn your stove and how to adjust it," Lucas said.
"It's beautiful; snow and a tipi are magical.
Tipi living means bedding down and listening to the sound of crickets, frogs and the distant sound of a coyote calling—not the sound of a police siren.
'It's beautiful; snow and a tipi are magical.
The rain is a problem but "not unbearable," Lucast said.
Living in a tipi is a learning experience for Ermellung and Lucasat, an expert on it," he said.
By Mike Campbell
How to keep warm,
taken for granted by
most students, has been
considered very difficult
experience.
JEREMY HOFFMAN
The lodge with a diameter of about 20 feet is a spacious room with adequate room for two people to live. Kerosene lamps and a light bulb wired to a 12-volt-car battery provide light for reading.
0
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ON challer figures Sooner any of meet E consider a year KJI
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PETER WILLIAM LYNCH
10.
---
OU to push KU for title
By ROBRAINS
Sports Writer
Tuesday, May 10, 1977
Although the University of Kansas won last year's Big Eight Outdoor Track Championship by a whopping 98 points, Jayhawks to repeat that margin this year.
The Jayhawks, who have won the last ten outdoor meets, will host this year's Championships May 20 and 21 in Memorial Stadium.
The meet will be one of three KU will participate in following the end of the spring season. The meet will be the United States Track and Field Championships May 27 and 28 in Wichita and the NCAA Outdoor Championships June 11 at the University of Illinois in Champaign.
ON PAPER, the Jayhawks stiffen challenge in this year's conference meet. Oklahoma. The Sooners led by far the best any of the Big Eight schools on the three-week Melais circuit, and figure move up considerably from their fifth-place finish at U.S.A.
KU won this year's conference indoor meet by 15 points, 76-61, over OUI.
KU HEAD coach Bob Timmons thinks the Sooners will be the team to beat, but he's also concerned about the heat of his own squad.
The conference meet will be run predominantly in meters, and possibly will have electronic timing. Only two rules, the mile, are run in the conference meet.
Two Jayhawks counted on to score points in the conference meet - George Mason in the distance events and 3,000-meter steeplechase and Tommy McCall in the 800-missed last Saturday's meet with Kansas State because of illness.
In addition, long and triple jumper Mike Wilk is recovering from a leg injury.
Only four individual champions return from last year's meet, three of whom are from Missouri. Two should be favored to repeat.
DELE UO of MU hold the fastest time in the conference in the 400, the event he won last year. He should receive a strong offer from senior Jay Wagner, the indoor 800 champ.
Udo's best time this season is 45.77 seconds, with Wagner's best 46.46. Oklahoma freshman Dryk Dahl has run a 42.0.
In the high jump, Missouri's Nat Page will return to defend his title. Page is leading the field in his event, clearing a season best of 7-3. The only other high jumper in the conference over seven feet was Katie McCarthy (7-1) and Steve Kueb of Iowa State at 7-0.
The Tiger's other defending champ,
Peppi Whittaker in the long jump, has the
third best jump in the conference this
season at 25-04. KU freshman Jay Reardon
the kansas Relays with a leap of 26-5.
OU's Mike Pleasant is second at 25-5.
KANSAS' ANTHONY Coleman is the meet's other defending champion. He won the 10-meter high hurdles last year as a junior and was best time, 13.7, in the conference this year.
KU won both relays a year ago, but only have one member of each team returning—Coleman in the 440-relay and Wagner in the mile.
KU's Cliff Wiley holds the best time in the conference in both the 10th and 200-meter dashes. Of the six top times in the 100, three KU athletes and three by Okhaloma athletes.
If McCall is healthy, he figures to
challenge OU's Randy Wilson and K-State's Bob Prince in the 800. Wilson has a season and conference best of 1:46,06, which he recorded at the Drake Relays when he upset favored Mike Boit and Rick Wohlhuter to win.
THE SOONERS' Stan Vanson leads the
team in second place, 10-8. KU's
Glen Harper in second and the 10-6.
Other KU performers leading the conference in their respective events are John Roscoe in the 3,000-meter steeplechase and Jim Pobrebarac in the shot put. KU has posted the two fastest times in the 440-yard and mile relays.
KU athletes who have qualified for the NCAA Outdoor meet are Wiley in the 100 and 200; Wagner in the 400; McCall in the 800; Roscoe and Mason in the 3,000-meter steelcage; Coleman in the 110-meter high hurdler; Rainbelt and Reardon in the 110-meter long jump; Tad Scales in the pole vault, and Podrobacar in the shot put.
KU has also qualified its 440-yard and mile relay teams.
Dick Hertel defeated Kim Loving, 6-3, 7-6,
yesterday to win the men's singles
championship in a tournament among KU law
students.
Hertel wins tourney
Hertel won the title over 48 contestants in the double-elimination journey.
In the women's division, Lydia Beebe and Jan Fitch are the finalists from a field of 12 competitors. Their match is scheduled to be played during finals, as is the remaining playoffs. Both teams currently playing semi-final rounds. Twenty-four teams entered doubles play.
The Schatz Distributing Co., Inc. and Olympia Beer
wish to thank you for your patronage this year and remind you that our college reps. will be on campus to serve you this summer for all your beer needs. Have a great summer!
Schatz - (913) 371-0600
Dawna Riding In 843-3216
Mike Hughes 842-2454
Jerry Rockhold 842-7128
School's Out
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Homer leads Angels to win over Royals
University Daily Kansan
KANSAS CITY (AP)—Terry Humphrey his first home run of the year and fourth of his five-year major career while Dave Chakk and Bruce Bochte collected three hits apiece, leading the California Angels to a 5-2 loss over the Kansas City Royals last night.
The Angels were leading 2-1 with two unearned runs thanks to an error by Kansas second base Frank White when Huntman threw out a wild pitch and shot in the fourth. Gl Flores, one of
three batters hit by pitches from Colborn, scored ahead of Humphrey.
Paul Hartzell relieved winner Wayne Simpson, 2-4, with Fred Patchek on first and yielded soft singles to Pea LcCock and Tom Poquette. Hal McRae then bounced into a double play and Hartzell forced Al Cowens to fly out.
ENROLL NOW
Be a Montessori Teacher
Attend Program at the Lawrence Public Library, Tues., May 3, 7:30 p.m.
For Preschool Teachers & Parents of Young Children
A Slide Show and Demonstrations Presented By
Sunshine Acres Montessori Preschool & The Montessori Plus Teacher Preparation Center
This program and demonstration for teachers and parents will also count as orientation for the 1977 summer Montessori Teacher Preparation & Certificate Course, May 30-July 22. You need not be a college graduate to take this course and earn a Montessori Teacher Certificate. You may do the required nine month internship of student teaching (half days) during the 1977-78 school year in Topeka or at Sunshine Acres in Lawrence as you might work part-time or go to school part-time. Four years of college credit are required. At school stipends toward their tuition and practice teaching expenses. Undergraduate and graduate credits available. As new enroling children for summer and fall programs at Sunshine Acres Montessori School, 2141 Maple Lane. (842-2233)
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831 Massachusetts Downtown . . . Free Parking In Rear
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Tuesday, May 10, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Women can sports write, too
Q: I understand you were the first women—in recent memory at least—to work on the sports editorial staff of this paper. How did it feel to be in this position of awesome responsibility, perilous power and athletic expertise?
A: Less than memorable. When I was a "normal" reporter and was wanted on the phone, I was so notified by someone screaming, "Courney, Phone!" Now they mumble "Sports Desk," and I'm supposed to send these condescending grunches
Wonderful the niceties that come with a title: free tickets, prestige, anonymity.
Q: HAVE YOU HAD to take much flack about being a woman in a man's domain? Do the men treat you as an equal? Do you feel respected?
Predictably, they still drag out all the crusty, clever comments concerning my ability, desire or alledged to charge into the team's locker room. They would sup-
with such little effort. Women have been writing sports for some time now. We also have a few of them.
opinion from labeling him (or her) as a city
designer or other stupid taster
Q: WHAT DO you see as your biggest accomplishment this year?
A. Very little. Possibly a slight increase in
A: I've heard enough cutey remarks to
not ask for some time. I thought the average
cutey remark is about 10 seconds.
Fifth Quarter Courtney Thompson
Associate Sports Editor
D. W. C.
pose perhaps that I'm going to record everyone's intimacies in the recesses of my photographic memory for the plot of a future best-selling porno goodie.
Male sportswriters can be idiotic toadies
literacy in the sports page—albeit extremely slight.
Q: Would you explain that please?
A: Yes, I explain that well, beat a few teams, catch passes and throw
Netters to finish season at Big 8
The KU men's tennis team will close out its season May 20 and 21 when it travels to Oklahoma City for the Big Eight tournament.
Coach Kirkland Gates said yesterday that although KU wouldn't be favored, the 'Hawks still had an outside chance to capture the title.
"This is the best chance we've had at winning it since I've been coaching at KU,"
Gates said Oklahoma—last year's winner—would be the favorite to win the championship again this season, and Missouri would also provide stiff competition.
AS OF YESTERDAY, Gates had four of his six singles' positions filled. Bill Clarke, who will be ending his career at KU, will play No. 1, and Mark Hosking will be at No. 3.
Chet Collier, who has been one of KU's most consistent performers with a 20-10 record will be at No. 4. According to Gates, should be seeded No. 2 in the tournament.
Joe Ruysier, who came on strong in the latter portion of the season, will play at No. 6. Gates said that the sophomore from Shawnee Mission should be seeded second and that he had a good chance to win at his position. Ruysier is 19-11 for the season.
baseballes. I think anyone who is athletically inclined has sublimated, annihilated, lofted, poured in, retrieved the pigskin and riffed the old rawhide ad nuseum. Perhaps I only want to read the leaders—but maybe that's an improvement over lying them into a frenetic frenzy?
GATES SAID he would look at Greg
Buller, Jeff Thomas and Lennie Taylor and decide last week who would fill the
At doubles, Clarke and Hosking will play No.1, and Buller and Thomas will play No.2. The No.3 team will be Collier and Ryuuser.
A: Yes. I get the impression I was trained to being named "Sports Desk" and was supposed to be conversant only about some ding-a-ling who just set a record in the bathwater splashing competition and then set up a sporting feet sent me into periodic diders.
Q: DO YOU MBS'M being on the normal news staff? By that I mean reporting of the daily ditty about rampant crime, bangling or the city's latest posh place?
When thinking jock by day and writing accounts of the super heroes by night, little time is left to consider other happenings around me.
Unfortunately, I'm still interested in the goings-on of other-worldly things such as government, the weather and the city garbage problem. Because I enjoy sports doesn't dictate that I must experiencecessary about any and everything sporting.
The tournament will wrap up a fairy successful season for KU, which had a 19-14 repeat.
O: OVERALL, DID you like what you did this semester—would you do it again?
A REAL STEREO SALE
Q: Soo0 . would you encourage aspiring female reporters with an interest in sports to seek a job like yours to make inroads of the province of the male sports enclave?
A: Of course. Why not?
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As the baseball season comes to a close, KU has signed two Kansas City prospects for the 1978 season. They are John Spoittsworth and Ed Bernier of Kansas City College and Floyd Temple is expected to announce further signings in the upcoming weeks.
A Fantastic
Baseball team signs two
for Lawrence
regular season schedule this weekend,
dropping three-of-four games at Kansas
The Jayhawks, 22-21-1, completed their
The Wildcats are one of four teams competing in the Big Eight Tournament, May 18-21 in Oklahoma City. Kansas plays as a double elimination team, the name of the double-elimination tournament.
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By STEVE DZAMA
Sell books early, Union advises
Staff Reporter
4
"Those three days are the heaviest and we won't be open the following Saturday," he said.
Students planning to sell textbooks back to the Kansas Union Bookstore shouldn't wait until the last three days, Mike Behon, assistant bookstore manager, said recently.
Textbook buy back occurs three times a year and for this semester will be May 11 and you will need the bookstore wasn't up to "rip" students or its image among students remained bad.
"AFTER A LONG day of enrolling, it 's hot, you've stood in line for hours, some of your classes have probably closed in sections you needed, what else is there to left?" he asks. "Students need someone they can照顾 bookstore and food service are often that."
Beahon said that when the books were
bought back, it actually wasn't the bookstore doing the buying.
"The Nebraska Book Company, the largest wholesale new and used book distributor in the United States, brings their books to everyone. They are either for themselves or for us." he said.
"IF THEY BUY it back for themselves, they pay the wholesale rate and that can be anything from five cents to 40 cents on the dollar." he explained.
From the instructors' orders, the list of textbooks needed for the next semester is prepared, he said. This semester, if in person, will be held on May 9, the titles 21 will be added to the list.
That list is used by the Nebraska Book Company to find out whether the Union bookstore wants it bought back. If a title is on the list, it means that it is one of the current list price of the book, he said.
Beahon acknowledged that sometimes the bookstore would only buy a certain quantity
"SUPPLE WE HAD two sections of a course," Beahon said. "We get the Instructors order for one section because the other section has been closed down," he said. "We won't use as many books and will therefore buy back accordingly."
of a book, and after that students would receive the wholesale prices.
Beahon said three things could happen to textbooks.
"The book could be discontinent whether by publisher or instructor, in which case the book is worthless and no good to anyone," he said.
"Or the book could be used here again," he said. "In that case the bookstore would buy it back for half the current publisher's price.
"OR THE BOOK may have a new edition and subsequently not be used here but could be used elsewhere," he said. In that case, the book would be bought back at the
wholesale rate by the Nebraska company for themselves, he said.
The condition of the books isn't important, as long as they appear complete and have all the details.
Stewart Jewett, text manager, said 1,700 of the store's 4,800 titles, or 35 per cent of the titles, ended up on the bookstore buy-back list. "There are a few departments and some are in order later, but our cooperation from faculty and staff has been improved," he said.
Beahoon said students wishing to know whether the text would be used a semester or two down the road should talk to their instructors, or tell them to get their orders
Whenever possible, Jewitt said, the bookstore tries to get the books as cheaply as possible. Late or uncle orders increase the competition with other college bookstores trying to get the same title, he said.
Weary students burn all-night oil
Bv KATHV GANNON
Staff Reporter
all-nighter, n. (college slang) the act of singing up all night to complete homework
That definition isn't an entry in English dictionaries, but according to some University of Kansas Students polled this year, it was the most common vocabularies, especially during finals.
FINALS WEEK inspires all-nighters.
Students faced with unfinished research projects, 600 pages of required reading and writing, a month's sacrifice sleep to deal with the overload.
But all-nighters aren't confined to finals week. Baggy eyes, nodding heads and dead expressions—characteristics of chronic allure—are seen at various times during a semester.
Dennis Naylor, Kansas City, Mo.
bomphorse, he averaged one game per work
on drawings for architecture presentations,
Naylor said, he sometimes pulls an all-
"ipsychie myself up knowing that I have a due date at the end of the week," he said. "I will go."
HE SAID HE SET a personal record last semester, when he slept only 20 hours during the week of a presentation of a museum designing project.
Naylor said, "After repeated all-nighters, I a mombite l'instant don't function that well until I get back to work."
Some students said that afternoon naps the day after an all-nighter were common. But Kenneth Armitage, professor of physiology and cell biology, said sleeping the afternoon after an all-nighter was bad for the body.
"A person's biological clock goes through sleeping and waking phases whether or not he sleeps," he said. "If he sleeps the next afternoon, that isn't his sleeping phase. The body functions better if the natural clock runs freely."
If a person pulls one all-nighter, he said, he doesn't change his biological clock, but he strains it. A person will go back to his natural clock in the next sleeping phase.
ARMITAGE SAID THAT successive all-
nighters could shift a person's natural
nature.
"The body will rebel after a while." he said. "It's possible for people to adjust their clocks, but it generally takes a week to put the clock on a new cycle."
Students said 3 a.m. Joe's Bakey runs, coffee, cigarettes and NoDob tablets
However, Joseph Johnson, Kenai, Alaska, sophomore, he didn't use any shortterm stimulants when he pulled all-nighters, which often become all-weekers.
Tuesday, May 10, 1977
Charles Neuringer, professor of psychology, said, "When a person stays up all night, the ability to memorize, to process information and to integrate it is severely damaged."
"I figure if I can't stay awake, I don't have any business being in" he said.
Johnson, majoring in engineering, is taking 21 hours this semester.
HE SAID HE didn'T do 'as well on tests if he staved up all night, beforehand.
THE MIND REACHES a 'saturation point when information interferes with the brain'
Students said after-effects of an alr-
hugger included being nervous, slap-happy,
or frightened.
Naylor said he thought the work he did at night was done as well as his work during daylight hours.
He said there was a limit to the amount of material the mind could comprehend.
Nueringer said, "When a person is fatigued, he can't control some of his behavior. The control over inhibitions drops. People do things they ordinarily wouldn't do, such as cry, laugh uncontrollably or stumble.
But Neuringer said, "By cramming all night, a person has a mass of corrupt information. It's extremely inefficient and deceptive. It is crammed in a confused, chaotic way."
For all but two members of the KU women's track team the outdoor season ended Saturday following the Big Eight Outdoor Track Championships.
"My advice to students is to space out studying at regular periods so that they don't get fatigued cramming the night an exam. But not everyone can do this."
Calmese has bettered national qualifying times in both the 100 meters and the 200
the two exceptions, Sheila Calmeese and Charmaine Kuhman, have two weeks to prepare for the AIAW National Track competitions to be held May 18-21 at UCLA.
Calmese, Kuhlman head for AIAW track nationals
meters, and Kuhman qualified for the nationals in the 400 meters.
KU coach Tom Lionvale said both Calmese and Kuhlman would be strong contenders for the national title in their respective events.
**THIS YEAR'S** national will be the second for Calmese, a sophomore from St. Louis. She was ninth in the 100 meters last year when she ran an 11.6.
Calmees's best effort in the 100 this season was 11.4 at the KU Relays.
Now he tells us.
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T A C O
T I C O
2340 Iowa
University Daily Kansan
Home of The Chalk Hawk
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
Home of
The Chalk Hawk
$2656 Summer Job
Don't be stuck in Kansas this summer. Live in South Central US
For interview: Call 842-4298 during finals
South-Central U.S.
STUDENT PERFORMERS
Wanted For
SUMMER ORIENTATION LUNCHEONS
ACTS SHOULD BE . . . 15 minutes in length and
. . . appealing to both students and parents
SALARY . . $25.00 per performance—
. . . possibility of fourteen
performances
AUDITIONS . . . Thursday, May 12
. . 7:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m.
. . sign up for audition time in Office of Admissions & Records 126 Strong Hall by 5:00 p.m., Thursday, May 12.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Sun dresses with a savings
SALE
savings
10-8:30 Mon.-Thurs.
10-6:00 Fri. & Sat.
carOusel
10
Tuesday, May 10, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Legal eagles own world victory
By PEGGY SPENCER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A silver trophy, somewhat tarnished, is a temporary fixture in the School of Law offices. Two weeks ago, the University of Kansas team won the 1977 Philip C. Jessup International Moot Court Competition in which he brought the trophy to KU for the first time.
"It was a great experience. We had a good time," Kathleen Kauffman, Lakeville, Minn., first year law student, said recently. Bill Melton, Shawnee third year law student, said the team was a tightly knit group.
"I'm FAIRLY COMPETITIVE," he said, "I want to be on a winning team. With the people we had trying out for the team this season, I was confident that Members of the team agreed that the
Members of the team agreed that the experience had been educational.
John Murphy, associate dean of the law school, said the students learned to research a problem in depth, to prepare legal briefs and to think fast while speaking.
Kauffman said the experience gave the group a chance to apply the principles of a leadership approach.
"in the middle of Kansas, it's not usually easy to get experience in international sports."
MURPHY SAID THE students received
In October the hypothetical problem, which dealt with nuclear proliferation. After researching the various points of law involved in the question, the students prepared two 25-page briefs and worked on ways to present their oral arguments.
Melton said the students received two hours credit for working on the competition, although he said he thought they spent more time on the course than required for a regular two-hour course.
After remaining in Lawrence to work on the project over semester break, the team met again to discuss the plan.
The KU team then competed against nine other American regional winners in the semifinals in San Francisco, where they defeated the UCLA team. Wayne State and Loyola of Los Angeles
IN THE FINAL ROUND, which pitted the U.S. winner against the foreign division winner, KU beat the University of Toronto, Canada, the defending champion.
Murphy said that this was the first time a law school had won the final competition.
Winning teams in the past have included Cambridge of England, the University of Texas, the University of West Virginia and the University of Michigan.
Murphy said that this year, 100 American law schools competed with 30 law schools
David Jeans, Independence, Mo., second year law student and first place oral argument winner, said the crucial difference between a judge answered questions from a panel of judges.
"Canada skirted the questions," he said.
"They didn't answer them."
HOWEVER, JEANNS SAID the team from Canada wasn't as accustomed to heavy questioning as KU. In the foreign division, because of language barriers and the lack of English, it is more difficult for the judges to ask questions as the students speak, he said.
Murphy said that before the finals the KU team lost the coin loss and its choice of sides
Kauffman said the issue involved a dispute between two hypothetical countries, Spain and France.
Pandora was an exporter of sensitive nuclear fuel to the nuclearly underdeveloped Shangri-La. Pandora wanted to safeguard a anadeguard account on all of Shangri-La's nuclear material so that if a bomb went not unnoticed,
The question also involved several nuclear proliferation treaties. The two countries decided to have the International Court of Justice settle the dispute.
JEANS, ALSO A member of KU's 1970
National Intercollegiate Debate championship team, said the KU team wanted to argue the case for Shangri-La because they felt arguments on its side were stronger. But he said the team was equally prepared for Pandora, the exporting country.
Kaufman said that on the day between the semifinal and final competition, the team went to the Stanford University Law School to research Canada's main arguments.
Jeans said that although the trip to Stanford was educational, they didn't learn any new information on Canada's arguments.
KAUFMAN SAID THE advantage to the extra research was that the students knew that if they would have been asked probing questions, they would have had answers. That after the research trip, they had confidence in the depth of their arguments.
Murphy said that the team was able to answer all questions asked.
"Nobody embarrassed the team," he said. "They knew the material."
Murphy said that no team had ever won the competition two years in a row. If KU should win again next year, he said, the Murphy will find a permanent home at KU.
Music and art camp is ready to go again
About 1,000 junior and senior high school students will attend the Midwestern Music and Art Camp here this summer to par- ticipate in a jazz speech, journalism and astronomy classes.
The five camp divisions are operated separately.
Music camps will be June 16-24 for junior high students. Senior high students will attend music camp June 28-July 23. About 300 students are expected for each session, according to Tom Stidham, assistant director of the camp.
A NEW PROGRAM, called the Midwestern Music Festival, will allow some senior high students to attend the music camp for both sessions. About 30 students will participate in the festival program, Stidham said.
Guest conductors and performers will include Col. Arnold Gabriel, director of the U.S. Air Force Band; Russell Wiley, founder of the Midwestern Music and Art Department of Her Majesty Dunn, former director of her Majesty's Royal Marine Band in England.
Music students will pursue their interests in a variety of areas, including band, orchestra, chorus, jazz and private lessons. Stidham said the campus might have some performances in which students are holding all performances in the University Theatre or in Swarthout Recital Hall.
ABOUT 125 JUNIOR high and 150 senior high school students are expected for the art division, Richard Branham, chairman of the department of design, said. The art camp will operate concurrently with the music camp.
The students will study drawing, painting, sculpture, industrial design, graphics and other subjects taught by KU faculty members. In one of the most popular classes students make their own eight-figure animated movies, Bramham said.
The journalism camp will be camp 12-17 and June 19 July 1. Students will work to improve writing and editing for publication. Photography also will be taught during the
SOFTBALL
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208 Robinson
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About 70 students will attend the journalism camp, Dana Lebenged, assistant director.
A
first session. A camp newspaper will be published at the end of each session.
THE SPEECH AND BANDLE camp will focus on debate, but classes on extemporaneous, persuasive and informative speaking will be held, Donn Parson, director of forensics, said. Speech camp will be June 19 July 2 and July 10-13. Students will research the national high school speech contest and prepare a comprehensive medical care. An eight-hour tournament will be held at the end of each session.
Now is the perfect time to treat yourself to a Redken facial and/ or a good legitimate massage for muscle tension relaxation. For a special gift idea, we have gift certificates as well.
HEADMASTERS
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About 120 students are expected at the speech camp this summer, Parson said.
Astronomy camp will give students a chance to study the stars, John Davidson, director of the astronomy division, said. It will be June 26-July 9.
Students will follow a slightly altered schedule, stay up late at night to observe stars through telescopes, and睡觉 late in the morning. Afternoons will be spent on laboratory exercises and attending lectures.
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TUESDAY, MAY 10 AT 9 PM TO 10 PM.
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FOR CENTURIES THEY WERE HUNTED
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DAY OF THE ANIMALS
ENANIE MORRISON | Directed by WILLIAM GRIERLELL | AUTOR OF THE ANIMALS | Produced by CHRISTOPHER SCHRODER
LEVINE MILLERSON | HUGH CAREY GRIERLELL | MICHAEL JACKSON | MICHAEL JACKSON | Director of FORMAN LARRETT
Music by NETT JOHNSON | WILLIAM GRIERLELL | LOUISA MATTSON | Michael J. Grieder | Director of WILLIAM GRIERLELL
New film released from LULU BLANK MOORE | New film released from LULU BLANK MOORE
Opening May 25th
at a theatre or drive-in near you.
Look for this ad in your local newspaper for theatre and time.
"WOODY ALLEN'S BREAKTHROUGH MOVIE"
This is one of the most interesting and exciting movies in the series. The film follows a young girl as she braves life on the street, battling crime and getting the help of her friends.
"The BEST LOVE STORY OF THIS DECADE"
This is a picture book that tells the story of Anne Hall, a beautiful and intelligent woman who was welcomed to the hall of fame.
ANNIE HALL
PG
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Sat.Sun. 2:30
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Sat.Sun. 1:45 PG
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Robert DeNise
Nicholson
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The Last Tycoon
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Rav. 7:19, 1:56
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Starts Friday
"The Enforcer"
& "Hard Times"
Box opens 8:15
Showtime 8:30 R
Sunset
A temporary office secretary for AURH.
JOB DESCRIPTION: 15 hours a week; general typing and filing to reorganize the office. LENGTH OF EMPLOYMENT: May 18 through June 18. SALARY: $2.30/hour. Must be eligible for work/study. Pick up applications at any residence hall desk, or at the AURH office (210 McCollum), and return to the AURH office by May 11th. AURH is an affirmative action/Equal Opportunity Employer.
Get a HEAD...
The men's tennis team just won the national title and are now ranked #1 in the world. The men's swimming team also won the nation's record. The men's softball team is on top of the nation's record. The women's golf team has won three straight championships.
Head Sportswer the
StayAhead
Also in Topeka & Wichita 842-8845
first serve
TENNIS & SKI SHOPPE
119 MASSACHUSETTS
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1977 Jayhawker Yearbook will be distributed in the lobby of Strong Hall May9,10,11 9am-4pm
if you have purchased a book,bring LD.for pick up. if you have not,books will be on sale for $8.50
---
Accor ment a re off sex, co BRING
Reserv or me too la Kitche the no Verme
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 10, 1977
11
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, good services and employ-
ment are provided by our subsidiary.
We offer a variety of accommodations, from
hotels to restaurants. We accept all travel
responsibilities. Please call 212-847-0010.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five time times times times times
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.35 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
additional
word .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
word...01 .02 .03 .04 .05
**STUDY METHODS**
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
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.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
884-4358
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
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three weeks. They can be placed in person or simply by calling the NDK business office at 854-4358.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PLANTS <Large and small, must sell. Prices
lowest. Mail 841-233, keep trying.
ENTERTAINMENT
Reserve the HALL OF FAME for your party or meeting. Over 469,000 mq. it available. No group capacity allowed. Kitchen and bar facilities located. Located in Leesburg, VA. Vermont. Call 822-8664 for information. S-10
FOR RENT
1 and 2 room apartments. Furnished, close to Uti,
utilities, utilities parking. 843-957-709.
Apartments and rooms furnished, utilities paid,
nets, pads 843-5767.
tf
Frontier Ridgetop-short term learn available. Frontier Ridgetop-standard term learn with study. Heated indoor pool - shag carpet. Frontier Ridgetop-standard term learn with study.
*door pool* *disposal* *pail* *laundry facilities*
*door pool* *inquiries* *unfurnished*
*furnished and unfurnished* from $135 *Call 882-7406*
*phone* (882) 7406 3233
Gatinhos Apartments - Call Becky now. summer.
607-824-1956. gatinhosapartments.com. onsite at a househouse apartments. Calhoun
county. call 824-1956
Make your plant nap. Applications are now
available for home use, and you can go
fastest.拜 by for a day and complete the
work with your plant nap.
CARPET CLEANING STEAMEX. Rent the Pro-
Room. Rental locations. Call us:
672-8985. 5-10
1 new Bedroom apartment being built for fall on campus, great location by the stadium. Call on 247-359-3800.
3-bedroom townhouse, Meadowbrook, with carport. June 14, 1923; 6:12pm after 6 p.m.
5-10
Mix sublease large, 1-bedroom bedroom. Mike
Must sublease large, 1-bedroom bedroom.
Mike m
Need to sublease for the summer with option to
move out. Furnished property. Fireproof.
Ridgway-850 plus allowance. 90% +
9-10
ROBANLEA HOTEL, Harper, Kansas 67508. The
hotel has a restaurant or computer room.
DAY DAY LABOR DAY
DAY DAY LABOR DAY
Furnished apartment at 19 West 1st, 1-bedroom.
AC $65 plus electricity. Call after 5. 843-6207.
2-bedroom hamam apartment next to emperor building. 1-bedroom hamam apartment 868 including carriage. 5-bedroom hamam apartment 868 - $391.
Sublease for the summer, 1-bedroom apartment,
furnished, call 841-5584 before 9 p.m. 5-10
Furnished basement apartment in nice house,
walking distance south of campus, private entrance;
central air Preference. Utilities paid $140
month, 843-633 between 7 and 9 p.m. 5-10.
Wanted. Someone to sublease 1-bedroom Meadowbrook apartment for summer; option to rent in private condominium
Sublease two bedroom apartment partially furnished. Available May 10th. 841-515 or 842-604. 5-10
On campus living is at its best at JAXYHAWKER
TOWERS apartments. Come by and see us dur-
ing those open hours hours. Monday to Friday
8:00-10:00. Saturday 12:00-4:00.
We're leasing for Fall now, so hurry... 5-10
Summer Sublease: Beautiful three bedroom
house, unfurnished, on $10.
$195 no. 843-365.
$100 no. 843-365.
This summer enjoy yourself at JAYHAWKER TOWERS apartments. We make it easy with our swimming pool, furnished apartments, free utilities and beds in the room. Summer rainy days are seen us soon.
Sublimate : 3 bedroom Townhouse, 1 baths, patio,
kitchen, laundry, balcony. $2900-$3500.
$2800/-no/mo-keeping. 841-6565 after
6pm.
Sublease for summer, 2 bedroom apartment, furnished central air, brand new. 1235 Tennessey-5-10
Apartment for rent after May 23, 1 bedroom.
841-4579 6-30 5-10
Roomann wanted to share nite apartment for
two boys and block from Med Center.
Paul at 834-8146
$-10
Nice, big, 1-bedroom apartment, sublet for summer
in low cost; free parking; 2 bedrooms;
building number: 842-7234; 5-10
few older home close to campus available May
respondate. Respondent must have completed a
film 5 - 82403 - 5 - 10
5 - 10
Furnished one bedroom Meadowbrook apartment.
AC, available June 1, 841-2136. 5-10
run in the sun summer sublime. 4 room vacant
estates for rent. 600 sq ft. (385+215)
ferries. Parking lot. 814-407-9000. 8-10
Large, completely furnished apartment. Utilities include water, electricity, and gas. 8-10pm. 8-13pm after 6pm. Ben Shen. Bedroom. 5-10
Need two people in a 4-bedroom house for summer (not also) and need two people in a 4-bedroom house for summer. 9-10
48-837-615 ask for CKC. 9-10
48-837-615 ask for CKC.
**burmumer bargain)** Need to sublease for smaller amounts. Complete with airport port, bus service, etc. Compare with airport port, bus service, etc.
Sublease: 2-bedroom furnished apartment
to camp in campus CBS Haus
evenings. Earnings: $10-$15
Subtle clean A/C for apartment for 1, or 2, $100 month, 1075 Mississippi. No. 9, 84-119, 5-10
Individual rooms in a coop situation, 3 blocks from campground, off-road food, food processor, 842-9421
Sublease studio apartment. Meadowbrook complex. Call 814-7520 after 5:30. 5-10
3-bedroom townhouse for sublease 1 $/half.
fireplace. Discount $100/month. Cal 841-585-106
phone: (841) 585-106
Single rooms 10 minutes from Wescoe walking,
803-817-804 a month, included dinner daily except
for pickup or drop off. Students are student cooperative. We all share in the housekeeping, call Cheryl) 842-9421. 5-10
Attractive duplex with big yard design
becomes a highlight for 82-480 after 2 weeks.
day weekends
Subletting for summer. Two bedrooms, brand new, C/A, centrally located. $180; call 516-234-7920. 5-10
Sublet for summer, one bedroom apartment, air conditioned carpet, no utility bills, close to amenities.
Share our home, private bedroom, ride to campus or pok em or pickers. 811-696. Gus or Café at
3 bedroom house near downtown and bus stop,
available for summer, $175.00, plumbing, utilities,
$289.00
Shakehouse apartment, good furniture, furnished; $100,
full carpet, big kitchen, 1816 Vernon. $845.
Coffee shop, 35th Street, 1816 Vernon.
For summer sublease, rise 1 bedroom apartment,
for winter mature non-smoker (841-769-0000)
at 841-769-0000
5-10
Sublease for summer to responsible person(s). Large, ARMACTIVE apartment, whole ground floor. 4-bedroom room, kitchen and small dining room, large shabby bedroom, 3-bedroom plus monthly electricity. Phone 842-9266. 5-10
800, spacious apartment, woman, share with grad
room, own room. May 15 or 1月, 811-4000
(271) 692-3278
Sublease. Two bedroom apartment; furnished.
close to home, inexpensive and we will
willing to rent for you.
3 New 2 bedroom duplex available for sublease
at 610-547-8981 or www.547-8981.com,
garage, rent reduction, 841.7687.8981,
5-10
Two bedroom apartment, close to campus, sub-
way service, rent compensation, code:
841.712 6-19
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make them one. Then—1) As study guide, 2) For Class preparation, 3) For Exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western civilization* available now at Tewksford College.
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialist.
DUI. ALL MOTOR ELECTRIC. 845-309-9000. W. 6th.
We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crownt systems, speakers, computers at Audio Systems, Rhode Island, 8th or
MOBILE HOME. 1975, excellent condition. 12 X
10 X 3.25. MODEL #1658. MOVE or
MAKE ONLY THIS MODEL for a bargain of
a bargain at $45.03 - $43.38 or -84.28
or -82.84.
1974 Z-door Grenelm, 30,000 miles, excellent companion car, or 864-858-1244 and leave message for Janet.
BY OWNER- Hanchey style, shake roof on a beige exterior, 24-inch drapes, wood burning fireplace, gas log fireplace, drapes, wood burning fireplace, gas log living room, dining room, large bedrooms, walk-in closet, sitting room, two bedroom
For a wide selection of good used cars ask for
Hadock Use Car Sales, call 312-857-4695 or
830-245-8324.
19. Firebird Condition, every available option;
immaculate condition, light blow with honeydew.
$-10
8. S-19
Best offer Volkswagen Karamann Ghia. Rebuilt engine.
864 best. Call 861-234-181.
5-10
1974 Mustang II, 4-padded, air, steering. AM-FM
deface, dukeblue. 841-483-5-10
5-10
RAY AUDIO has the finest receiver you can buy for your home. The RAY AUDIO totally renews total new designs, and its engineering ensures that all sound is audible without any audible mals or disruption. Come in and see our selection of new features. Season Store Worth. The Big Value. 5-10
Pittsburgh mini golf course, Bargain, Owner
Stuart's Golf Club off Oleffan, Kansas,
165 after 8 p.m.
Kansas, 5-10
Must Sell: 89 VW Squareback, mechanically
well built, 90-20 reliable, transportable
5-10
Need use sports car radial tires? We have 30 to choose from. All shapes, sizes. Many hard to find. Shop at the store's online store, Stoneback's 929 Mans. We are the appliance store south of Wichita Falls, KS. We offer basement floor blower. $59.99.
1974 Toyota Corona Wagon M120SL new, new
engine, very good condition, $2500 or best offer
very good, very good price, $2500 or best offer
Pair of brand new 155-12 BF Goodrich radial tires cut in $30 carry out. Both ped. tax included. $2 mounting charge, also $2 (BRT3-1) name deal Rye Stoneback $25 5-10 15-10
STEREO: Kenwood receiver. Banyo tumultue, 3
chip, $299.00 now $49.00, $82.73 upd. 4 book,
$599.00 now $69.00, $82.73 upd.
Powerful Sony 400 Cassette record and player
with 32MB of storage. Includes dust bag
suit to $29 at Ray Stock back. $99 Mega-
band. See below for more details.
Two brand new FR 7B-1M 10x metal rail WBW take out to $29 cash! At Rail Stores Bay
5-10
Furniture: beds, couches, household goods, etc.
Buy now pick up anytime up till May 4, 2018
42-165
Sony receiver STER 7025 (18w, handset), Dual
channel. All costs for GSM 414-832-2600.
All components are included.
1964 Mercury silver anniversary spec-alexel-
contoured, great for collectors, gift card
843-172-178
5-10
Must sell. 1978 Kawasaki KZ-750, immaculate,
extra large; $150, 814, 569-88.
5-10
1976 X 1.9 X. Excellent condition, removable top,
1976 FM radio, for into a84 822-304 or
15-10
THE DRUGSTORE 706 MASS. ST.
PARAPHERNALIA
1973 Opel GT. excellent condition and gas mileage. Green with black interior. Call 81-500-4200.
Battery: 8-10
1965 Starchief Clarinet, cheap, lots of good use
good, late television, clarinet,琴钟 8-408-5-10
5-10
Bicycle, Raleigh Grand Prix, 25" frame, $80, Bike-
85-345-644
5-10
Complete, watered staircase in frame,安装
complete fire alarm system. Comprehensive
carbon burner. University drivers. 1037 Ft
area.
1968 MG Midjet, remarkable condition. Super-
low mileage (under 50,000). good top, wip,
wheels, radials AM-FM tomeut. No mechanical
damage. good body and interior. Make 5-10
841-5428
BALLOON HDES - fly the skies over Lawrence
Balloon HDes in Kansas City, Missouri,
million balloon ballet at Oblrion Hall 814-4576, ferry
915-2305, balletcenter.org.
10.seed, good condition $30; 3.driver rack chest
15.seed, good condition $30; 4.driver rack chest
and frame, good condition $30; 84-6018- 5-10
16.seed, good condition $30; 84-6018- 5-10
Student must will deliver king size elevated
waters and 8 ft. of wood frame. B-S
5-10 M4 63-82-24
Medical students *microsoce* Zeina Binocular.
Excellent condition 814-1761. 5-10
Venturi cardiogram 6-string guitar Super fine
clavicle, cost $10 new, broke first $75 takes
5-10 hours
Pinnacle 380QUS stove Cassette disk. Note Bl-
inder, Pause Duel D meters. Call 425-9841.
(301) 746-6750.
German student must sell; almost 10-ounce
soup in store; 955-842-7500; 955-842-7500;
5-10
JC Penyme solid state 19 inch color tv, 6 months old, hardly used, $320, 824-4744, 5-10
Two bicycles. Motobike ten speeds: $100, woman's bike $30, call 864-619-0. 5-10
Panasonic 2E0US stereo cassette deck, note diales, pause dual meters, call 843-605- 5-10
Sanyo Stereo system, $150 or best offer, also one
from RCA M B A. $29, call RCA REA
845-6711
845-6710
Motorcycle for sale. 1975 Bsmk 750 GT CTS
motorcycle, excellent condition, cooled,
enforced an excellent machine. 816 ccm
wheels.
Mort sell "REALISTIC" brand speaker speakers, at a realistic price. Call丹 841-6200 5-16
Sailboats for sail 15 feet Flying Junior with
equipment, used but lovingly cared for; cost
equipment, used but lovingly cared for; cost
18350 Buckl. Burck Sport 30, 3 speed, new clutch,
$350, call 841-2832 after 6.
5-10
Friqideine-refrigerator $60, negotiable, call evenings,
841-4951. 5-10
HELP WANTED
PSYCHIATICAL AIDES AND HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS
WORKERS in mental health and behavioral
agitation. Applicate to health service
workers. Apply to director of nursing. Toppea
Hospital. Apply to 8-12-950-12-10
equal opportunity employer.
*STUDENTS—Summer employment. Pinkerton's training program desires a desire summer employment as security guards in the greater KC area. To qualify you must pass a written examination (traffic violations excluded), have transportation, and phone. Applicant must be employed by Bryant Building, 708 Kansas City, Mt. Mo. An Equal Opportunity Program.
tart time secretary. 16-20 hours. Flexible schedule.
Call 843-7134 during business hours. 5-10
Summer employment opportunity for advancement with experience in:
842-6085, 842-6097,
5-10
Footwalkers, bartenders and waitress need
at Shenangga. Call 1.200 - 841-6600. 5-10
Half-time student position position starting July 1st. All applicants must be foreign-born and a civilian can should be familiar with KU campus and facilities, and have previously attended an institution and unsupervised, and experience dealing with than one secretarial skills required. Inquires to apply will be accepted by Arts and Science, 280 Strong Hall. As Equal Opportunity Employer, Women with Degree in Arts and Science, 280 Strong Hall.
University of Kansas seeks an Ombudsman Curriculum Master's degree in the minimum of 6 years experience at faculty level required. Comprehensive knowledge of University of Kansas community demographics, specified member of University community; demonstrated teaching and advising; expressed concern for mediation of grazing closing date 15 June 1977. Contact Tetra Thika, School of Law, University of Kansas, 423 West 45th Street, further information. At Equal Opportunity Act, Univ of Kansas.
Contact Denise Terna, School of Law, University of Knaan, Lawrence, KS. (913-854-4500) for further information. An admissions counselor is required. Women qualified and women of all races are encouraged to apply 5-10
Jon T. G. Green Refurbish Liquor, $82 W 23rd Earl,
Trainer and two time point retail clerk, Inquired
trained and two time point retail clerk, Inquired
WANTED MERCENAIRES: Good pay, flexible hours, exciting group opportunities. Call 509-748-2301 at Nathalm Hall.
The office of the Executive Vice Chancellor, University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff, assists an associate executive vice chancellor appropriately mid-tail appointment, with enclosure to the University's administrative unit. Responsibility for budget preparation includes university units reporting to the Executive Vice Chancellor, University of Arkansas administrative duties. Required knowledge includes the ability to be held concurrently, knowledge of University of Arkansas with University procedures. Preferred minimum experience in budget development and management, as well as a post-baccalaureate application deadline. May 25, 1977. Position available to Jennifer A. Johnson, Office of the Executive Vice Chancellor, University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff, Lawrence, Rannas Kammers (6045 - 8044-4004) AND EMLOYER QUALIFIED MEN AND WOMEN FOR ALL OF ARLS ENCOURAGED APPLY
Need intramurain football officials for summer
Agjey at Recreation Room 808 Robinson
Athletics
Harley-Davidson
and
Honda Cycles
Hotzons
1811 W. 66k
843-3333
SUMMER POSITIONS: Security Guards. Join an organization with a tradition of more than 10 years of experience in the Welfar Group in accepting applications for immediate full or near-time openings. Please be 18 years or older and have a strong desire to work at home and own transportation. Apply in person. Welfar Group, 4127 Broadway, KCMO. An equal opportunity employer.
Assistant to the dean, School of Education, to help students in the curriculum, provide quitaed, office and administrative experience prior to employment. Apply for applications, 3 days before to school of education. Contact Lawrence 605-279-4898. Men and women of all races are welcome.
Secretary—Immediate opening in Lawrence Law firm for experienced secretary. Excellent opportunity to join a professional position. Salary commensurate with experience. Call Joyce, 832-8271 for appointment. 5-10
STUDENT PERFORMERS NEEDED FOR SUMMER REQUIRED TO participate in a 15 minutes in length and appealing to both students and parents. $2 per performance-passage, $4 for a solo performance, be held the third, May 12, from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. On Thursday, May 13, from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m., museums and Records, 128 Strong Hall by 4 p.m. Thursday, May 12. An Award Opportunity Will Be Offered.
UNDERGRADUATE TEACHING ASSISTANTS
undergraduate courses of math 002, including reading papers and tests.
per semester. Strong background in undergraduate
at required times. Apply mathematics Department
made from applications received by May 28. An
admitted student and woman of all races are
quaranteed男女士和女同性妇女全人
Cook, broiler, deep frp, part time, evening.
Good cook, summer and call: 841-3858. 5-10
SUMMER JOBS IN YOUR FIELD: To students in need, please apply to the Extensive pre-camp and in-service training programs offered by the Summer Camp Association for persistence in child care, group work and outdoor play. Find out why we can say this camp is designed to help children
Meditation Facilitator position open 1 July 1977 to 30 June 1983. $25, host to 14 hours of training and equipment available in the Office of Affirmative Action. Deadline 5 p.m. 17 June 1977. The Office of Affirmative Action employer. Qualified men and women of all races and persons with disabilities to perform affirmative a
LOST AND FOUND
Lost! Brown and black puppy, if found please
841-718 or 842-5984
1-50
Loast. One HP-25 calculator on 3rd floor of
Hotel 1046. Two HP-25 calculators at
Railway at 843-4248. Reward is 5-10.
FREE OF CHARGE.
ST: SR 50 Calculator in S32 Malott on May 4.
Can Identify: R贺-842-601. 5-10
Found in weight room—1 high school class ring.
Taken to Pinecrest. See Paul Fountain.
motion room, Robbins
Found:英寸 Montano's found proof, claim in 3114 Wesco. English Department. 5-10
Calculator found outside Malott Hall, call 4-1062 and ask for Bruege.
Found—unumbella, in Fraser, 1st floor, call 842-
4939, to identify
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uster/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mass.
Free: Kittens. Call 843-0197. 5-10
NOTICE
Graduate's: plan how for cap and gown photos
Graduate's: plan how for cap and gown photos
Two 54" Woman's Dresses - 54-90,
82-127-790
S-10
-10
Wash Shop, 620 Mass. Massed furniture, dishes,
bathrooms, lamps, televisions. Open daily 12
pm-7 pm.
KARATE—Learn the ancient secrets of this martial art, which requires physical conditioning and learn self-defense. Spike the spikes on your belt and get ready.
Women's Park posthockey playaway at Martin Public Playground, women's park in Waco, women's park in Oakland, info call 485-396-0128 or email mwpark@waco.edu or our office 1404 KAUST Union Street
Quantitative Fin Market is open every Saturday,
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., at the New Hampshire Lawyers, 812
Park Ave, New Hampshire.
Low cost flights to Europe from $259 Israel from
Austria from $140 Italy from £289 Japan from
Limited Ltd (£289)-227-676-505 5-10
SANDY AND MADLINEZ FAMILY. a film about two gay women and their children, directed by the late Amy Rose, Room of the Union. Everyone is invited. Our next dance is June 24 honoring National Harbor $10-5
Gay Counseling Service: Call 832-7055, 6-11 p.m.
for referral. For socializing calls, call 832-7055.
PERSONAL
Summer skirts in silver and brace with shalangee
and pearl embellishment. 15 Worth $79. 623-5099. Brooches and rhinestone
embellishments.
Alcoholism is the most prevalent form of destru-
cation. For help or info, #82-01 or
81-418 or #81-418.
AIRFRAME WATERbeds
THE FELDS STORE
712 MASON ST.
712 MASS. 51.
842-7167
8th & Mass.
Pier1 imports
Sm & Mass.
Downtown
Phone: 841-7525
Phone: 841-7525
To all my friends (and Kappa Sigma brothers),
please join me in praying for your recovery.
Affectedly, The Great Grey Wolf 5-10
Dr. Reynolds, 188ers thank you for last Tuesday and hope this Thursday is as much fun 5-10
Date December 76 that that's when I met J.C. And since that time he's gone and am out of touch, I'm in harm's way, holding this to please her? Because as hard as it is for me to get back into it, I know to that know I'm thinking of her as she's turning 21. And that I'd rather be in the arms of her. And that I've been a poem in play again. Happy Birthday, S.C. 5-10
Congratulations, graduates—but please spare a moment to remember your friends who did well at the University.
RVE  BYE  TO  MRS.  BOSS,  SPONGE
OSNEA,  RANDY  ROOTEER,  JUDY  FROM
WITHOUT A TOP, AND PATTY, IT'S BEEN
REAL.  5-10
**Celebrate SENIORS!** it's over. Party at the Hatter--Tuesday, May 10, 9-7TH. 5-10
SAVE THIS AD- and with it time money (£250)
partly for the University of Virginia
partly for the University College Representative, 943-712-6899
www.uva.edu/collegerepresentative
Three once was this nut saying goodbye to school, what to do, so he counted up his prienes and made a list of people he would big bug through the dak'd news. Thank God, he said, he was going to be one big bug through the dak'd news. Thank God, he said, he was going to be one big bug through the dak'd news.
Carol Joe, Pat and Ceddy, Nancy, Kate and Joe, Marilyn, Careyln Gail and Tuckkeen Doe and Pete. Marilyn, Careyln Gail and Tuckkeen Doe and Pete. Marilyn, Careyly
TENNIS. Finally an affordable way for you to improve your game. Available now through fall—former intercollegiate player, experienced instructor, coach and referee. Court available, 842-712-Jerry, 5-10
wade-o, you're the ul tomato. 510
Christmas Eyes ... who does your heart belong to?
Are you waiting still? 5-10
The final meeting of the Anti-marriage League, on Monday, March 20, at 8 p.m. in the Stables. The final org of the party will be held at a private meeting will take place Saturday, May 21. The final farewell meeting of the party will be Sunday, May 31. Thank you for five of the best days. JM-30
Dear Survey Sender-I would like to take this interview. I have had the opportunity people who have helped me through the ordeal of the last month and in some cases, since the late summer, I have been in my roommate Stephanie, for her unavailing devotion. After that, I must thank my professional analysts (even before the mistake was corrected and the job was completed) and Mike-my analysts in microbiology—and to Michael, our tech expert and co-worker. Thank you to Brad for knowing that Ginny, my brother, Greg (for his devious mind); Pam, my sister; Nancy, Barbara L. Conn-O'Neill; Pam and Nancy; Barbara L. Conn-O'Neill; Pam and Nancy; Barbara L. Conn-O'Neill; Pam and Nancy; Barbara L. Conn-O'Neill; Pam and Nancy; Barbara L. Conn-O'Neill; Pam and Nancy; Barbara L. Conn-O'Neill; Pam and Nancy; Barbara L. Conn-O'Neill; Pam and Nancy; Barbara L. Conn-O'Neill; Pam and Nancy; Barbara L. Conn-O'Neill; Pam and Nancy; Barbara L. Conn-O'Neill; Pam and Nancy; Barbara L. Conn-O'Neill; Pam and Nancy; Barbara L. Conn-O'Neill; Pam and Nancy; Barbara L. Conn-O'Neill; Pam and Nancy; Barbara L. Conn-O'Neill; Pam and
SERVICES OFFERED
math tutoring—competence, experienced tutors
help you help from courses 602, 602, 105, 111,
115, 116, 117, 121, 122, 123, 142, 142, 589, 658
reasonable rates. Call 642-7641. test preparation
Reasonable rates. Call 642-7641.
Group piano, $12/week—12 weeks, adult
beginner classes, class # 843-3079, Rose Key
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. 1
THEISM BINDING COPYING  The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us handle your $58 Manhattan or phone #342-8387. Thank you.
Typist/editor, IBM Piscataille. Quality work.
Reqs: Master's degree or dissertations welcome.
Bachelor's, 82-912, N82-912
TYPING  Lyman 843-7666 or 842-6658. 75c a page. ff
Experienced typist—term paper, thesis, mike,
milestone. Mail proofreading, spelling corrections.
413-854-9054.
Peggy's damned good typing how offers copying and
binding. Convenient one stop service. $95 for 10 min.
Your paper deserves the best. Call Peggy for
864-1314 days, 864-9288 evening
and weekends.
Experienced typist—term paper, thesis, etc.
Reasonable rates. Paper Mats. 842-763.
No hesitate, just good typing at lower than averages, but just a short amount of deadlines. Havers and McFarlane are shortest.
843-9891 6:30:9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
8-8 Sun.
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories" 19th & Mass.
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
HEADQUARTERS
HEADQUARTERS for Imported Auto Parts
Wide experience law papers, thesis, dissertation
papers on topics in Law and Public Policy.
Firm: Mrs Weld; Widel 827-0744
Typing, Thesis. Term paper, etc. 75c per dail-
space page 814-4732.
5-10
304 Locust
Foreign Auto Parts
Will type your paper with TLC. Term papers and
articles from 841-7531 evenings and 841-7870 evenings and
Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Experimented technical typify will type disassertion form paper arms. Resonance rate, call 82-453-6988
Professional typist, grammar, spelling expert,
professor, typewriter, reasonable, Bachelors-
5-10, 431 days, only
WANTED
A girls 1-speed bicycle. Also want to sell girls
10-speed Call 842-1299 5-10
One female roommate wanted to share $-2 story.
She brought a $180.00 apartment fee and fall and spring semesters. $35.00, plus 1.2 units.
Prefer quiet, non-smoking (anthing) junior or senior. Call 684-3928 after 9 a.m. Keep em.
Female roommate needs for summer and/or winter housing. Bachelor's degree in an apartment; upper grade studies or foreign language.
FEMALE GRADUATE STUDENT to share small home for next academic year. Own, room share. A-G, C-AC, and fireplace, washer-dryer. $10
$15 utilities I am姓 Call Anne after #84-3232
84-3232
Two male roommates for summer, large 4-bed
room; $70 month; 4 utilities; 84 beds;
Keep keeping
Broomate through August, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,
AC, spacious, 842-784-708. 5-10
Female roommate to share apartment for the
month or $30 per month plus electricity: 5-10
843-8135.
3 roommates needed, male or female, to share 3 rooms, close to camp, non-smoker no pets, child.
Tampa to Tampa St. Petersburg, May 20-25, share gas and driving, July 841-188, 5-9
Housemates wanted for summer occupancy $650
5441, 137 New Hampshire. 5-10
5441, 137 New Hampshire. 5-10
Responsible remonstrate to on-campus apart-ment students with the following conditions: posi-tion conditioned, pool laundry fixtures; ee- cell conditioned, pool laundry fixtures; ee- cell conditioned.
Female wanted to share spaces two-bedroom suite in the upper floor for $450 per month, Gaslight apartments.
$30 Beward for information leading to rental of 5-6 bedroom house. 842-730-814 or 841-666-5-10
Houssaint wanted for summer months, own
awn. AKs; neighbor neighborhood, $70 plus 1¼
per month.
Need to sublease furnished studio apartment
available now through December, call 841-252-6700
Female roommate wanted for next year. I can supply furniture. If interested, call 814-6269-8000.
Black female needed to share two bedrooms
and a separate shower for fever or
surgery. Call 842-3511. Fax 5-105
surgery attendants. Call 842-3511.
Graduate student and husband need 2-bedroom
apartment. Call 1-800-345-1234.
Yellow bachelor's call collect 1-800-629-4787.
Summer Camping Jobs Available. Waterfront director (age 21, current WSI) waterfront assistant, and an archery instructor. Send resume to the Archery Scouts, P.O. Box 348, M-10, Kansas 66049
share two female roommates needed to
have Jasmine tower阿姨 and Jessica
$86 monthly.
Jessica $95-$105. Jessica $105-$125.
Traveling east Driver needed! We need someone to drive our automobile to the Albany, N.Y. area; on May 26 or May 27. We pay expenses plus $50. Please require, please request, Mr. or Ms. Mara K-817-707
Summer roommates for house near campus. $60
month, 864-1124.
Recommaize wanted to share pile on one block with neighbors. The land is conditioned, $55 per month, all utilities paid.
Female would like to share apartment or house starting fall. Call 842-7880, 2:00 and week 5.
Non-smoking (vegetarian preferred but not needed), roommate for next school year to share one bedroom apartment, $115/month covers a bedroom, and phone. Call 841-555-8000 before 9 p.m.
Small selective or SCM portable typewriter, 843-
5796. 5-10
Beginning group lessons, 12 weeks $30.00
(65+), Adult, age 30 and youth classes, Room Keyboard.
Wanted to buy—Late model electric typewriter in good condition. Call 841-3629. Keeping 5–10
Male roommate to share a bedroom house for
their children. Volunteer or work as a smoker
smoking junior science or grad Call Bob
855-274-3061
Lifeguards and pool manager; WSI training re-
quirements; City Clerk Office, 411 Main,
10-11; KB
Need two females to sublease house over the
campus, campus, very reasonable.
M41-941 301-726
M41-941 301-726
Roommate need for summer. 1140 Tennessee,
call 842-685, $65 per month and security.
5-10
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
10-5 Mon.-Sat. Till on Thursday
NAISMITH HALL
40
12
Tuesday, May 10, 1977
University Daily Kansan
10. (    )
this is it . . . the big one!!! Mister Guy announces the biggest End of School SALE EVER!!
SPORT SHIRTS . . .
madras, plaids, checks, solids
in long and short sleeves—values to $2950
Now $1495!!
DRESS SLACKS . . .
pleated gabardine slacks . . . Reg. '45
Now 20% off!!
. . . over 700 knit shirts values to $1650 this week only $1190
POLLEY HORSE
POLO KNIT
SHIRT SALE
Polo by RALPH LAUREN
I am an American actor. I was born in New York City on November 19, 1938. He is best known for his role as Neal Cross in the television series "The X-Files." In this image, he is dressed in a three-piece suit with a light-colored shirt and a dark tie. His smile and confident posture suggest a sense of confidence and charisma.
for our special customers— the first time only, a mid-season sale on all of this season's polo knit shirts. values to $3250 this one time only for this week only-20% off
ties-values to $2000 Now 1/2 off!!
a large selection of spring vested suits including plaids, solids, baby cords, and chalk stripes. values to $16500 Now $9950 to $115
pleated jeans- values to $1950 Now 1/2 off!!
DRESS SHIRTS patterns and blue chambray —values to '27 $ now 1/2 off!!
ENTIRE STOCK NOT INCLUDED
MISTER GUY
CASUAL PANTS . . .
Seven different styles—values to $35^{00}$
Now 20% off!!
Casual denim shorts . . . values to *12* Now 1/2 off!!
N
Cn